The Sun. — London, England, 1845-05-26 00:00:00

RAILWAY COMMITTEES. (SATURDAY.) Group W. WAKEFIELD, PONTEFRACT, AND GOOLE RAILWAY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday ) Mr. Harris continued to detail the estimated expense of the line. The sleepers for the rails were estimated at 20,7071. ; the wood stays, 1,01 bl.; wood pins, for fastening the chairs, 7311. ; the cost of ballast road laying and carriage materials would be 24,6131.; and stations and contingencies, 20,3061. The total cost was 365,0001. Was quite sure that the proposed line was the best that could be selected to open up the resources of the country, and was besides the least expensive, from the favourable nature of the ground through which the line passes. The estimated cost would be quite ample to complete all the works. The whole length was 27 miles, and the cost per mile would be about 13,0001. The height of the line above high water was 10 feet. By Mr. kNOWLRS—The Ayre and Calder Company bas en. gaged to give every facility to the line. Mr. PICREIRING here rose and said that he cult himself again under the necessity of requesting the Committee to interpose their authority to prevent Captain Laws from making suggestions, and acting as a prompter to the different witnesses under examination. The CIiiIRMAN reprimanded Captain Laws, and suggested the propriety of his leaving the seat where he at present sat and of re moving to another part of the room. Mr. Harris was subjected to a long cross-examination by Messrs. PICKERING and KsowLas, with a view to point out the inaccuraey of the estimated cost of the works on the line; but as the Committee did not think that any alight discrepancy which could be pointed mat in the cost of the construction of the works was worthy of such a protracted examination, The Criatastax suggested to the opposing counsel the propriety of abridging this cross-examination, unless some very material error could be pointed out. Mr. A uarnr, who had entered the room a short time before, here rose and said thee that was the strangest doctrine he had ever heard announced from a Railway Committee. At that rate an engineer might come forward and say anything he pleased. He might say that the estimated cost of a line was 100,9001., while in reality it would coat 1,000,0001. The CHAIRMAN said that the Committee had not the least idea of dictating to counsel the course whist they ought to pursue, but he thought that unlees some very great mistake could be painted out in the estimate, they were only taking up their time to no purpose. He had no doubt but the competing lines were both ♦ery good, but he thought that their duty would be limited to the consideration as to which of them would be moat advantageous to the public interests. A very smart conversation then took place between counsel on both sides, in which some personal observations passed between Mr. Austin and Mr. Wilkins, and which resulted in an apology from Mr. Wilkins for the warmth into which he had been betrayed. The Committee then adjourned till twelve o'clock on Monday. Group V. IitMEFFIELD AND NEWARK LINE. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. BAINBS replied, and the Committee determined that they would not pass the preamble of the line under consideration until they had heard evidence on the Sheffield, Manchester, and Chester. field line. The Committee then adjourned. Group EE. DUNDEE AND PERTH (NORTH) RAILWAY. (Continued frown our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. Enington, cross-examined by Mr. AN:naive—lt is not abso lutely necessary in the survey of a line that shafts should be sunk to ascertain the nature of the earthwork : borings are frequently employed, but neither will give perfect accuracy. Has had con nexion with the Jungian and the Glasgow and Greenock lines, and in comparison with those lines estimates the expense of working at forty-five per cent., and the average cost of earthwork at ls. 6d. a yard. The raanagement will entail an expense of 2,8901. Mr. Miller, examined by Mr. Fortsvre—is an inhabitant of Perth, and having seen the traffic tables handed in by the promoters of the Dundee and Perth line, has discovered various discrepancies. The witness was on the point if mentioning the items in which inaccu racy was palpable, when Mr. A:sperms objected to any evidence being proceeded with on the question of traffic, relying on the faith of a pledge given by Mr. Forsyth 'not to enter Into that subject. The Consul - Tee ruled In favour of the objection, and witness was accordingly withdrawn. This being the last witness on behalfof the opponents of the line, Mr. COCILBtaRN proceeded to sum up the evidence on the case, and avowed his intention of confining his objection chiefly to the erroneous and underrated estimate furnished by the promoters of the Bill. That estimate had named 200,0001. as the sam neces sary for the construction of the line, and they had only asked for powers to raise that ;urn, besides a loan of 66,0001., which it was very doubtful if they could ever effect. But Mr. Stowe, a most emi nent engineer, and a witness fully competent to give indisputable evidence, had solemnly stated that not less a turn than 365,0001. The question, therefore, for the Committee to decide was nar rowed to the one, whether they were perfectly satisfied that Mr. Miller's estimate was sufficient to complete the project, and whe ther, in the event of its insufficiency being established, they were prepared to pass the preamble of a Bill which would empower a company to begin a line, find their funds inadequate to proceed, encroach on the land of owners, and then leave mounds and incuuabrances, whose only effect would be to swallow up the capital, which, inadequate for the purposes proposed, was suffi cient to entail considerable loss, if not ruin, on the unfortunate parties who subscribed. Another objection was the in terference ►t would necessarily create with the Aberdeen Railway—a project to come before the Committee in the ensuing week. He, therefore, conjured the Committee to refuse the preamble of the Bill, as a matter of justice to that company whose merits and consideration were yet in abeyance. Mr. FORSYTH, on the part of the conservators of the River Tay, addressed himself to the subject of the inconvenience arising to that river from the erection of the bridges. Group R. DIIBLIN AND BELFAST JUNCTION RAILWAY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) To Mr. O'MALLEY—He had read the Board of Trade report re. specting the North Western Line, from Dublin, through Cavan, to ltells, but he did not recollect the purport of it. His opinion was, that a line from the Navan to Drogheda was much greater than the traffic to Dublin. Drogheda was the nearest and cheapest port for Navan. and the best market for agricultural pro. duce. He considered the making of a line from Navan would be a waste of money. The height of the junction of Kella branchl with waste Dublin and Drogheda Railway was 95 feet above the levee of the Boyne. He expected there would be an arrangement mad for lifting up produce from the quays to the line, but that was an after consideration, it was not provided in the Bill. To the CILIIIIMAN—He was convinced that this line was the best for the interests of the county. He knew the whole county well. and that was his matured and decided conviction. He did sot believe it poasib le to approach Newry In abetter manner tha he proposed. Mr. Aekersley, a Director of the Dublin and Drogheda Railway, was next examined about the traffic of the line. He took it in October last, at some stations fok fourteen days, and in others for twenty-one. There are six public conveyances between Drogheda and Poctidown, each averaging about fifteen passengers. On the branch, line only three public conveyances, two coaches and a ear. On the Dublin and Belfast Junction the population was 79,000. The estimated annual increase from all sources was 129,7 which, after deducting all expenses, would leave an available sum for dividend of 68,3411. 135., or S. per cent. on the capital. The tables on which these general results were based were then put tn. This witness was examined by Mr. Boyle, Mr. O'Malley, and Mr. Smith, but no material point was further elicited. The formal proof of the capital was then given by the Solicitor of the Company. This closed the case for the Dublin and Belfast Junction line. The Comriiittee adjourned till Monday, at twelve o'clock. Group Z. LONDON AND YORK LINE. (Continued from our Afternoon lidition of Saturday.) Mr. Muscharnp, in his cross-examination by Mr. HILDTAID, who was counsel on behalf of the Midland Counties, the Lincoln and Cambridge, and the Eastern Counties schemes, deposed that the coalowners had at present tram-roads from the pits' mouths to the different p)rts of shipment Coals were improved by the breakage consequent on repeated. shipment ; did not think the same amount of injury would be in curred by a railroad transit of i 4• miles. Although there were coal wharfs all along the margin of the river Thames, for the delivery of Durham coals for domestic use, still witness was of opinion that coals for domestic use would on an average be de. livered from the depot at King's-cross one shilling per ton cheaper than Loin the wharfs. Mr. W. J. Reynolds, wharfinger, deposed that the charges upon coals for domestic uses to the merchant, coming by water, exclusive of the cost price of the article, would be da. l led., which of course would be charged against the consumer by the merchant; much of this would be saved if the article came by railway. After a few questions in cross-examination, the Committee adjourned. Group •FF. THE EDINBURGH AND HAWICK RAILWAY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. AUSTIN called Mr. Miller, the engineer to the Company— He stated that the cost of the tunnel over Use line would be 10,0001., and there would be cuttings at each end. The room was then ordered to be cleared, and after some time apont in consultation the parties were called in, and The CHAIRMAN announced that the Committee declared the pre amble of the Bill to be proved. The Committee had also agreed that a clause should be introduced into the Bill, restricting the rate of speed between Middleton.muir and Dalhousie-manse. The clauses ware then gone into. Some discussion having arisen as to the rate of speed, Mr. AVSTIN thought twenty miles an hour would not be too high a rate. Mr. CLARKE thought it ought to be much lees. The parties not being able to agree, the room was cleared. Upon the parties being called in The CH►IRMAN said the Committee resolved that the rate of speed between Middleton Muir and Dalhousie Manse should be fifteen miles an hour. Mr.. B --...... e—....-- RILE then drew up a clause, limiting the rate of speed, which, baring been approved by the Committee, was declared to stand part of the Bill. The remaining clauses were then agreed to, and the Committee adlourned to twelve o'clock on Monday, when they will proceed with the Edinburgh and Northern line. FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. J. C. Lee, Customs' locker, Liverpool—first div. of Is. 74d. in the pound, May 28, and any following Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. G. Taylor—first and final div. of 13s. 9d. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldezmanbury. S. Law, uph o l sterer, Great Portland-street—final div. of ls. Yd. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Green, Aldermanbury. T. Higginson, pawnbroker, Liverpool —second div. of 2s. in the pound, May 29, and any fullowing Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Live rpoo l . L. Watson, smith, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire—first div. of ss. 9d. in the pound, next, and any following Wed nesday, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms- dC I yar , oe mail. street. F. B. and W. Stacy, warehousemen, L awrence -l ane, Cheapside--first div. of 6 1 ,0. in the pound, May 24, and any following Saturday, at the office of Mr. Ed war d s, Frede rick's-place, Old Jewry. W. Hinchlitr, haberdasher, Marlborough-road, Chelsea —first div. of 4s. Bd. in the pound, May 24, and any follow ing Saturday, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. R. Rochester, butcher, Hartlepool—first div. of Is. in the pound, any Saturday after May 24, at the office of Mr Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. Pringle, carrier, Morpeth—first and final div. of Is. 4d. in the pound, any Saturday after May 24, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Donnelly, merchant, Liverpool—first div. of 2d. in the pound, May 26, and any following Monday, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. J. Herdman and E. Herdman, jun., millers, Congleton, Cheshire—second div. of 54d. in the pound, May 26, and any following Monday, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. R. Swainson and J. Gardner, grocers, Liverpool—second div. of 2' d. in the pound, May 26, and . any following Mon day, at the office of .\-fr. Bird, Liverpool. J. Carbuet, publican, Liverpool—first div. of3B. 10d. in the pound, May 28, and any following Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Poulton, stone mason, High-street, Portland-ton? June 13, at twelve—T. Dingley, draper, Stratton-ground, Westminster, June 13, at half-past twelve—M. C. Painter, grocer, Peter-street, Westminster, June 17, at twelve—J. Green, wine merchant, Pall-mall, Jane 17, at one—W. Spencer, common brewer, Wallingford, Berkshire, June 17, at eleven—W. Armfield, draper, Northampton, June 13, at one—W. H. Mills, wine merchant, Mark-lane, June 13, at twelve—R. Swansborough and 11. Oake, warehousemen, Bread-street, June 13, at twelve—S. Harvey, cattle dealer, East Mersea, Essex, June 14, at half-past eleven—J. Mou • trie, music seller, Bristol, June 14, at twelve—W. K. Ro berts, grocer, Abingdon, June 14, at eleven—M. H. L. G. Colnaghi, print seller, Cockspur-street, June 13, at one— R. Marshall, stone mason, Deptford, June 13, at twelve— D. Smith, merchant, Bucklersbury, June 17, at twelve. In the Country. G. Ball, carpenter, Bath, June 18, at eleven, at the Bris tol District Court—J. Johnson, merchant, Liverpool, June 17, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—T. and W. Wilson, merchants, Liverpool, June 17, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—C. B. Buchanan and W. Cunning ham, merchants, Liverpool, June 17, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—T. Whyte, hardware merchant, Birmingham, June 17, at eleven, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court—W. Munton, Greatford, Lincolnshire, June 17, at half-past twelve, at the Birmingham District Court—N. N. and R. Solly, iron masters, Tividale, Yorkshire, June 23, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court—G. R. Gitton, printer, Bridgnortk, June 18, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. W. Burt, boarding-house keeper, Harrow-road, Padding ton, June 17—R. Stockley, cabinet maker, Ramsgate, June 17—J. Welch, licensed victualler, Ring-cross, Ho'lawny, June 14—J. Gibbs, grocer, Ramsey, Huntingdonshire, June 16—J. Hollingsworth, butcher, Paddington-street, Maryle bone, June 16—A. Donald, bookseller, St.Alban's, June 17— T. Weston, plumber, Southampton, June 17—M. Farrand, fancy cloth manufacturer, Huddersfield, June 16—W. H. Mills, wine merchant, Mark-lane, June 13—J. Martin, victualler, Bexley-heath, Kent, June 13—H. Green, woollen draper, Liverpool, June 13—T. Lane, scrivener, Hereford, June 13—J. Pim, linen draper, Clapham-common, June 13— T. K. Gorbell, bookseller, - Bedford-place, Commercial-road, June 13—R. Swansborough and H. Oake, warehousemen, B read- street, June 13—G. Haywood, bricklayer, Luton, Bed fordshire, June 13—J. Banks, seedsman, Birmingham, June 13—H. C. York, lodging-house keeper, Cheltenham-place, Westminster-road, June 13—R. Rochester, butcher, Hartle pool, Durham, June 13—A. Knott, miller, Treyford, Sussex, June 13—J. Roberts, grocer, Liverpool, June 13—W. Reeves, coach builder, Walcot, Somersetshire, Jane 13—J. Kewlev, tailor, Liverpool, June 13—S. Marshall, builder, Hull, * June 13—W. Burchett, chemist, Whitechapel-road, June 13—W. Conyer, T. Ridsdale J. Senior, E. Bailey, J. Milnes, W. Mayman, J. Oldroyd, J. Castle, S. Oldroyd, J. Breary, J. Denton, A. Ellis, M. Healey, J. Bailey, and J. Clegg, woollen and scribbling millers, Batley Carr, York shire, June 13—C. Barrage, butcher, Newgate-market, June 13. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Saunders, T. F. Saunders, and J. Bloor, common brewers, Burton-upon-Trent—G. Clement and G. Inskipp, linen drapers, Hastings—C. W. Wood and A. Cooper, sur geons, Woodhouse Eaves, Leicestershire—M. Gomperte and H. L. Haswell, exhibitors of dioramic pictures—R. Ridway and T. Dent, joiners, Manchester—M. Heyman, L. Webb, and M. Mitchell, coach builders, Guildford—W. Skinner and D. Robertson, cheesemongers, Bermondsey-street—E. Har rison and T. Houlker, attorneys, Preston—M. Hardy and H. Unthank, wine merchants, Manchester—H. S. Ash and J. Parsons, purse manufacturers, Nottingham—R. Campling and J. Creaks, haberdashers, Norwich—R. White and A. Balston, nurserymen, Poole—S. and G. Green, innkeepers, Langsett, Yorkshire—C. Cozen, W. Fieldhouse, and J. Hawkins, china manufacturers, Foley, Staffordshire Potte ries—M. Lowe and W. Morrison, manufacturers, Leicester— S. Holtham and M. E. Brewer, milliners, Brighton—D. G. Moody and L. Jones, fruit merchants, Newcastle-upom-Tyne —J. Poulson and J. Spencely, varnish manufacturers, Church • lane, Whitechapel. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. James Robb, china merchant, Aberdeen, May 29 and 'June 40, atone, at the Lemos Tree Tavern, Aberdeen. Robert Taylor, jun., and Co., 'wholesale tea dealers, Glas gow, May 29 and June 19, at twelve, at the chambers of J. Monteith, Glasgow. NORTH AMERICAN BUFFALOES. The buffalo, or wild American ox, which formerly abounded in most parts of North America, iv every day becoming scarcer, in proportion as civilization and culti vation advance. It was found throughout the whole range now occupied by the United States, with the ex ception of that part which lies east of Hudson's river and Lake Champlain and of narrow and swampy strips of coast on the Atlantic Gulf of Mexico. The fineness of the buffalo wool, which, within a few years, has caused it to become an object of commerce for the manufacture of hats and cloths, is mentioned by Merton, a New England settler, iu 1637. He says, " Their fleeces are very useful, being a kind of wolle, as fine almost as the wolle of the beaver." At present they are seldom seen east of the Mississippi and south of the St. Law rence. But they are found in considerable numbers west of the Rocky Mountains, in the Columbian region, nearly to the borders of California, and west of Lake Winipeg up to the sixty-third degree. Their general colour is dun: sometimes they are spotted. The frame of the buffalo is larger than that of the generality of domestic cattle, and, though the fore parts are uncouth, the hind parts are handsoraoly and rather delicately formed. It looks very formidable from its large shoulder hump, its flowing wiry mane and sweeping beard, and thick horns, curved backwards. A herd of buffaloes, when pursued, especially if there be a great number of bulls, emits a strong odour of musk, which is left in their wake, and their feet make a loud crackling noise. Their sense of smell is very acute. Sometimes they will scent man, if to windward of them, at a dis tance of two or three miles, and then they will gallop away with the greatest speed. When they cannot scent a man they will bear his near approach, or advance themselves very near him without any shyness. Whether this is to be attributed to the imperfect vision of the animal, whose eyes are obscured by the great quantity of hair which covers his face, or not, it is not easy to determine. Though buffaloes and elks are seen on the same prairies, they do not herd together. Wolves commonly attend them, and neither seem to molest the other. It is almost impossible to kill this animal by shooting it through the head or chest : the head is so protected by a matting of coarse, wiry hair, that a ball becomes entangled in it before reaching the bone; and the chest is so fenced by a bulwark of bone that it will require many bullets to penetrate it. Accordingly, the hunters contrive to gallop by the side of the animal, and shoot it, with bullet or arrow, behind the shoulder blade. They sometimes congregate in such myriads on the prairies west of the Rocky Mountains that the whole circle of vision within the bounds of the horizon presents one dark mass of these animals. The bulls marsh at the head of the cows, and it is then dangerous to encounter them, fur, if they become enraged or frightened, the whole herd start off in a straight line, and in close order, regard less of all obstacles, and would crush to pieces men, horses, and waggons, if in their way. Some of these bulls weigh 3,0001b5. each. When there is abundance of this sort of game the hunters often content themselves with the choice parts, the tongue, the slices by the hump ribs, and the marrow, the carcases being left to the wolves. This waste often leads to woful want. When this animal is hunted he becomes sometimes bewildered and exasperated, and turns round on his pursuers : then it is inevitable death to come within range of his horns. —Dunn's History of the Oregon Territory. STATE OF TRADE. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, MAY 23.—Trans actions in foreign wools have been pretty extensive this week for the season of the year, and the advanced rates realised at the London wool sales now pending have imparted an additional firmness to prices in this market. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, MAY 23.—Business still continues in the same state as reported in our last two advices. No alteration either in demand or price. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, MAY 23.—We have had rather more inquiry this week than for several preceding weeks for middle wethers, which have been the dullest article of sale for some months past, and being met by holders by some further submission in price, more sales have been passing. Hogs continue light in stock, and stationary in price. Short wool of all sorts meets sale at rather improved rates. LEEDS.—The cloth markets at both halls have been very dull, both on Saturday and Tuesday, particularly for goods of low qualities. The merchants generally are holding off purchasing in consequence of the high prices to which they have advanced during the last few months. Prices, however, are firm, and the stocks are by no means large. Fine goods continue to be in pretty steady demand, without any alteration in prices. The great influx of people from the country who are now visiting London, has had the effect of keeping many of the larger buyers at home, and in consequence, business has been rather dull in the warehouses during the week. LEICESTER.—Hosiers are making their engagements for the autumn trade, and worsted spinners are there fore more active. Wools remain without any alteration. A fair home demand is generally expected in manufac tured goods.—Leicester Journal of yesterday. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—There is but little combing wool changing hands ; the spinners buy with very great caution, the prices sought being tar too high to offer any inducement to more extended opera lions ; and the prospect of the eoming clip not being an average, causes the staplers to hold firm, till they can replace to meet the prices offered here. The same degree of dulness noted for se veral weeks past, still pervades the yarn market, and the stopping of machinery is becoming daily more general, for at no period was the disproportion so great between the raw material and yarns, and there is no other alternative remaining but to bring the quantity produced down to such a level as will pay prime cost. In the piece market there is a steady business doing to day in Orleans and Coburgs. Low merinoes are also more inquired after, and are not plentiful. The fancy makers complain very much, and this branch of the trade is very unprofitable. MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING. —We have had rather less doing in cloth since Tuesday than was anti cipated, but we fancy that prices have not changed so as to be quotable. The tendency however is, on the whole, downward, and applies to goods of nearly all qualities and descriptions. Spinners are enabled to quit their productions without difficulty, and at very full prices; indeed, the demand is most excellent. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, MAY 23.—The sugar market seems at length to have taken a turn upwards, and has certainly assumed a more healthy appearance. In our own market the transactions, in all :descriptions, have been large, and prices must be quotod from ls. to Is. 6d. per cwt. above our last week's quotations. Re fined goods continue in brisk demand, and the refiners are still enabled to obtain their own prices. —Bristol Mercury. RITAYADER. TIIE NANT-Y CAB AND CW24 RWNANT MINES.—MOSt Valuable copper and lead mines have been di: •overed and are now work e d w i t h enter prise and spirit in an isolated district in the county of Brecon, on the estates of Marmaduke Gwynne, Edward D. Thomas, and William Morgan, Esqs., under the super intendance of Captain Edward Roberts, late of the Cowarch and other minas in North `Vales.—Shrewsbury Chronick. THE SUN, LONDON, MON'DA ,EVENING, MAY 28, 1845 ACCIDENT TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. The Duke of Wellington attended at the Marlborough street Police-court on Saturday, for the purpose of preferring a charge of furious driving, whereby his life was endangered, against Henry Woods, driver of one of the Fulham carriers' carts. To prevent inconvenience to his Grace from the crowd which his appearance wo..ild attract to this court, the summons was so arranged as to take precedenee of the night charges. At half-past eleven o'clock his Grace, accompaned by Lord Charles Fitzroy Somerset and Mr. Mayne, entered the court. His Grace having been sworn, said—l was walking, on Tuesday last, between two and three o'clock, in Park-lane, on the left-hand side, going out of Piccadilly, and when near the Duchess of Gloucester's house, a very heavy four wheeled cart passed me. I endeavoured to cross the lane, to get to the pavement on the other side, under the pro tection of this heavy cart. I got as far as the right-hand wheel of the cart, keeping the cart at my left hand, when I found my self struck on the shoulder, and knocked forward. It was a severe blow, and I found it had been given by another cart, the driver of which did not attempt to give me warning by calling out, until he had struck me. I did not fall ; if I had, I must have been under the wheels of both carts. Now, I have no further complaint to snake against the man at the bar, who drove the cart, than that he was going at such a monstrous pace that he had no eontroul over his horse ; indeed, he came along so fast, that he got the whole length of Park lane without my having cerceived him, and the pace be was going at was such, that it was impossible he could stop his horse. This is my complaint, and I bring it forward on pub lic grounds, because I think it is not right that carriages should go along in the public streets at this great rate. The cart by hich I was struck was a heavy, tilted cart ; the driver was under the tilt. My groom was behind with my horses, aid I called him and desired him to follow the cart. My groom trotted as hard as he could, but he was unable to overtake the cart until it had got as far as South-street. This will prove the rapid pace at which the driver of the cart was going. The defendant said he was truly sorry at what had occurred, but he declared the whole circumstance was accidental. He saw a gentleman about to cross the road, and he called out to warn him, but he was not aware that he had touched any one. He was not going at very great speed, for his horse was an old one, and could not accomplish more than seven miles an hour, and at the time when he passed his Grace, he was going up hill. His attentlai was directed to the vehicles in the car riage road, and this prevented him noticing what was doing on the foot-path. Mr. HARDWICK—Had you kept your eyes directed as you ought, not only to avoid carriages but foot passengers, the circumstance would not have occurred. The reason you have given for not seeing his Grace is no excuse for your conduet. The Duke of Wellington—There was plsnty of room to have passed, without running against me. Mr. Hall, No. 12, Park-lane, said he saws his Grace at tempting to cross the lane at the time that a carrier's cart, which was going at the rate of seven or eight miles an hour, was coming down the lane. Thinking, from the way the man was driving, that his Grace would be knocked down, he ran to the door, and saw the cart strike his Grace on the shoalder. Had his Grace not turned round sharply, the cart must have been over his feet. The pace which the man was driving at was not more than seven miles an hour. He was driving negligently rather than furiously. Mr. HARDWICK—Had he kept a proper look out, he must have seen his Grace? Witness—Certainly. He was going up hill, and could have stopped the horse easier than if going down hill. Mr. HARDWICK—Did you hear the nun call out? Witness —No, I did not. In defence, the man repeated he was exceedingly sorry for what had happened. Mr. HARDWICK—It appears from the evidence that you were driving, if not at a furious, still at a rapid rate ; but as you were going up hill at the time, had you used the ordinary precautions is driving along the public streets, and if you had proper command , at the time over your horse„this accident could not have occurred. A,witness has described your. care. less mode of driving at the time, by saying you,were neither looking to the right nor the left, and the whole evidence goes to prove that your mode; of &riling was reckless , and eareless, exhibiting a perfect indifference to the life. and,lisnbs o f foot.. passengers. This case I shall deal with as a case of assault. You have committed several serious offences—first, furious driving ; next, endangering life and limb ; and lastly, com mitting an assault, for running against the parson and striking that person with the cart is as much an assault as if the blow were give' by hand. For the assault, which is clearly proved, you will pay a fine of 41., or one month's imprisonment. Defendant-1 am a very poor man, and I hope his Grace will show a little compassion. The defendant was then locked up. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (SATURDAY.) CLERKEN WELL. ATTEMPTED MußDEß.—Joseph Kendal, a savage looking fellow, was charged with stabbing with intent to murder Joseph Dowling, a watchman in Red Lion.. square. The prosecutor, who lives in Fox-court, Gray's Inn lane, waa conveyed from the hospital to the court on that morning. his chest was bandaged. He deposed that about three months ago he was conveying a drunken man to the station-house, when the prisoner came and took the purse out of the drunken man's pocket. Wit ness gave information of the affair to the police, and the prisoner was thereupon apprehended. Since then the prisoner repeatedly declared he would be revenged upon him, and that he would knock the breath out of his body. On Monday morning last, between five and aix o'clock, witness went into the Red Lion publichouse, at the corner of Red Lion-street, Holborn. The prisoner, who was there, immediately attacked him, threw him against the door, and threatened to strangle him. He attempted doing so by twisting his neckcloth, until wit ❑ess became quite black in the face, but some persons who were at the bar dragged kim away. The prisoner seized him again, and a scuffle ensued, in which the pri soner took out a large pocket-knife. Witness, in ward log off a blow, received a cut on his thumb, which bled at the time, but he did not feel any other wound at the moment. On arriving at his home he found that his clothes had been quite cut through, and that his under garments were saturated with blood, which flowed from a stab in the middle of the chest. A surgeon was sent for, the wound was dressed, and he was removed to the hospital. The barman at the public-house confirmed to a great extent the prosecutor's testimony, and swore that he had heard the prisoner utter threats of a deadly nature against the prosecutor. The parties were sober at the time of the occurrence. Police-constable 179 G produced the garments worn by the prosecutor at the time he was stabbed. They were quite stained with blood. There Ni as a large hole through them, just over the wound. Arrested tho pri soner at his own residence, about an hour after the occurrence. He did not deny the charge. The surgeon of the hospital gave evidence as to the nature of the wound. Had it been the eighth of an inch deeper it would have proved fatal. The knife found on the prisoner would have produced such a wound. Nesbitt, the court-keeper, recognised the prisoner as a returned transport and a man of very bad character. The prisoner was fully committed for trial to Newgate. GREAT MUNSTER and LEINSTER RAILWAY. A meeting of the Directors and Proprietors of the above scheme was held on Saturday, at the London Tavern, for the purpose of electing Directors. Mr. C. H. Latouche was elected to the chair, and he was about to call upon the Secretary to read the advertise ment convening the meeting, when Mr. SMITH said he would object to that, as he was prepared to maintain that there was no Secretary to the Company. It was known that some years ago a resolution was passed, the effect of which was to put the Company in abeyance. The offices had been closed and there had been a total cessation of the powers of all parties con nected with the Company, and therefore Mr. Harte could not officiate. In this opinion he had been con timed by the advice of several eminent lawyers. Several meetings had at various times been held, at which he had invariably acted in the capacity of secretary, and he would contend that he was the secretary for all the purposes of the Bill. The Cnitamsx said, in reply to the Objections or Mr. Smith, he would read an extract from the minutes of the meeting which was held on the 13th September. It was as follows:—A communication having taken place between the Directors and Mr. Harte relative to his future services as secretary, it was mutually agreed that his present salary should cease at the expiration of the pre sent quarter, Mr. Harte entering into the views of the Directors as to the necessity of reducing the expencli• ture of the Company ; but the Directors deem it essential to the interests of the ..ompany that Mr. Harte should still retain the appointment of Secretary at nominal re muneration, to secure to the Company the advantages of his experience, should circumstances enable them at a future period, to proceed with the undertaking. After a great deal of discussion, which was noisily carried on, amidst great confusion, for some time, as to the eligibility of Mr. Smith or Mr. Harte to act as Secretary, it was agreed that their respective claims should, for the present, re main in abeyance. The orignal business of the meeting for the election of Directors, on the motion of Mr. 13zAmisif, was then proceeded with. A difficulty, however, arose as to the re ception of proxies which wk re held by Mr. Smith. for persons absent in the country, as it was doubtful whether they were bon4 fide or not. It was ultimately resolved that the Chairman should receive them under protest. The annexed resolution was then moved by Mr. SMITE:—It is resolved that the following gentle men be electod Directors—viz , J. B. Beamish, J. Par. nell, B. Shaw, T. Mooney, P. Gale, J. Alexander, Esqs., Capt. Lamont, J. D. Lowden, Esq., and that it be an in stuotion to those Directors to nominate P. P. Collett, Esq., M.P., N. IL Thomas, J. Brand, Esqs., Sir T. But ler, Col. Bruen, NI.P., E. Grogan, Esq., M.P., W. P. lloey, R. S. Ginnoss, and T. Redmond, Esq 4., as soon as the last-named gentlemen had qualified under the Act. This list was objected to by Mr. BaysoN, who pro• posed to substitute another, but his amendment was lost, and the original motion was passed pro forma by the Chairman, on his receiving under protest the proxies which Mr. Smith held. After the discussion of some unimportant routine business, and a ♦ote of thanks to the Chairms,u, the meeting separated. CHARING-CROSS HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday morning a sermon, on behalf of this invaluable institution was preached at St. Paul's Church, Covent-garden, by the venerable H. E. Manning, M.A., Archdeacon of Chiches ter. It appears that in the course of the last year 9,518 indigent sick persons were admitted on the books for re lief, at a cost of 2,4311. 15s. 21d. ; of these, 1,056 were in-patients, and 8,462 were out. patients (many of whom were vicited at their own homes, and the greater part were restored to the blessings of health and to their occupations for the support of their families). These, with the cases reported in former annual statements, make a total of 102,776 sick and needy individuals who have partaken of the benefits of the Institution, from its commencement, in 1815, to the 31st December, 1844. After a very energetic appeal on behalf of the peculiar claims which this useful charity has upon the feelings of the wealthy and be nevo l en t, t h e sum co ll ec t e d amoun t e d to 1401. 10s., and an additional annual subscription of five gulaette freit a beavvole4t sunorter a the Jiospit4f THE MAYNOOTH BILL. The Maynooth Bill has passed the House of Com mons, and goes up to the House of Lords recommendod by as great a weight of argument and authority as can ever be expected in favour of a legislative measure in volving disputed principles of policy. No opposition that we can remember has made so poor a figure in Par liamentary debate as that by which the Bill has been resisted. Not one has been so conspicuously wanting in the power of viewing the subject comprehensively, and with reference to the actual circumstances of the empire. Upon one topic, indeed, the anti-Maynooth orators are pointed enough. The attacks upon the Prime Minister for inconsistency, tergiversation, and betrayal of his party, are as pungent as the attempts to reply to his argument are feeble and contemptible. But what, after all, is the fact Nvhich forms the basis of these accusations? Simply that Sir Robert Peel has abandoned, as impracticable and mischievous, principles which, though they might be acted upon for a time by an irre sponsible and reckless Opposition, could not be applied by any Minister to the government of the country. The Opposition which overthrew the Whig Cabinet was an aggregation of jarring elements which could not hold together after that work of destruction was accomplished, and the principles which it put most prominently for ward would have led us to social convulsion and the dis mi.mberment of the empire. Every one can remember how Anti-Poor-law demagoguism, the most vulgar and unscrupulous, then added to the popular strength of the Tory party. Every one eau remember how all the cor rupt monopoly interests in the country were banded together, to fight the battles of that party, in the belief that its triumph would prevent all change, and secure them against the most just demands of the public. Above all, no one can forget how the Conservative Opposition was nourished, and invigorated, and extended by the ex citement of that No-Popery feeling which, whether latent or active, has been for ages one of the strongest sentiments in the popular mind of England. This feel ing constituted the strength of the Opposition and the weakness of the Whig Government during the five years that preceded 1841. Alleged alliance with the Roman Catholic party in Ireland was the head and front of Lord Melbourne's offending, and all the machinery of popular influence was put in play to stir up the pride of England against that " semi-Popish domination." The extension of corporate reform to Ireland was resisted, , year after year, as a new Roman Catholic concession I which would be fatal to the Protestant Church. Divi sion lists were analysed, in order to mark and parade the names of Roman Catholic and Irish supporters of the Government, as persons upon whose votes it was dis graceful to a Cabinet to be dependent. The promotion of Roman Catholics by the Irish Government was de nounced as truckling to Popish agitation. The Roman Catholic priests were branded by influential journals with infamous appellations, and accused of conniving at, if not encouraging, the most atrocious crimes. In short, every conceivable device was employed, from factious motions in the House of Lords down to forgery at Exeter Ball, to inflame the prejudices of the English people against their Roman Catholic countrymen, and to overwhelm with odium a Government desirous of conciliating the Roman Catholic millions of Ireland. A course like this, in which various agents might work in various ways for- a common purpose, without being formally connected, might serve the pur p• • e of an Opposition, but no Government could court tenance the promotion of religious dissensions between different parts of the empire. Sir Robert Peel, indeed, might have been expected to see, on his accession to office, that no Government could go on without active.. efforts to allay the , religious dissensions which had been so unhappily, ex 7 ited o and to. diminish, ,the prejudices„ by, which lie found England and Ireland. ;divided.. For, a time, however, he did not make those efforts. What was the consequence ? At the end of two years Ireland had become u nmanageable. According to the statement of the Prime Minister himself—a state ment most truly described by Lord J. Russell as a sad and humiliating confession for any Government to be obliged to make—the condition of Ireland, towards the close of 1843, was such as to render the enforcement of the law absolutely impracticable. The only instrument for en forcing the law, says Sir R. Peel, is an appeal to trial by jury; but trial by jury is not available where the great mass of the people is hostile to the Government. A most momentous acknowledgment ! Such was the practical result of overthrowing Lord Melbourne's Government by incessant and unscrupulous attacks on his Irish policy. The mass of the people hostile to the Government, and trial by jury not available for the enforcement of the law 1 Language cannot convey a stronger expression of the utter failure of the Go vernment to accomplish the main purpose of its exist ence. It was high time to make a change. A Go vernment to which the mass of the people is hostile is a tyranny, let its name and forms be what they may ; and if it be not only detested, but so weak that it cannot enforce the law, it is one of the worst evils under which a country can suffer. Such a Government was the natural offspring of the late Tory Opposition. It is not surprising that those who were guilty of producing such a monster should now be repentant. Sir R. Peel has abandoned former principles, but not before they brought him to the verge of anarchy. Government, law, pro perty, public order, are all the creatures of opinion. They have no deeper foundation than the habits and feelings of the community. Disturb these customary feelings, shake by any means that habitual respect and obedience to the laws which surround life and property as with walls of brass, and the vast struc ture of society totters to irretrievable ruin. The mass of a people hostile to the Government is one of the most awful facts in social exist ence. It points to convulsion, revolution, intermin able disorders. how is such an evil to be cured ? Evidently not by force in a country having free institutions. There is nothing for it but to remove the popular distrust by removing its causes, and the remedy must be potent in proportion to the inveteracy of the disease. Above all things, Government has to consider what was enforced by Lord John Russell, in that most noble and masterly speech with which he closed the Maynooth debate, that there is much to be done before Ireland can be expected to show gratitude. "I hope, the Right Hon. Gentleman hopes, that the disease may be cured, that we may now be on our way to better times ; but there must ba other measures---( Cheers) —recourse must be had to a further policy—l don't know that I should say of conciliation—l don't want to use the word— but of justice towards Ireland. Nor must we any more hear that old cry of Oh, how ungrateful the Irish are? —( Cheers.) W e give this gra n t to May - nooth, and yet they are not thankful.' This has been the continual parrot cry ever since you first relinquished the atrocious penal laws. You said, Only think of these Catholics—we have allowed them to educate their own children, and yet they are net grate ful. We have allowede of fetmhe t v o al h o a e ve of pr 3 i o es f. ts , o a f nd the y i e r t o t w h n eyare not chil dren, without fining , transporting, or imprisoning them, and yet they are riot grateful. We hare pe rm it te d t h em t o r id e horses, which themay b indulgence. We h ave a ll owe d t h em to go o gratefules, to mass, and yet they are not grateful. Wo have allowed them even to inherit landed property, and yet this barbarous and savage nation will not be grateful they still ask for other things.' To be sure, Sir, they ask for other things, and hear,' from Mr. ud cheers.) An t e hi o n f g ire f i r a o n m d a t t hi t s he e p ry rese f n or t ht i t ss h h e e y ai leel perfect et a ic s l tk withf a o n r d other rieusspte t e h t i e n q g t : uaTi England and Ireland there then when you can sa y that there is perfect and and powerful as it is, j a ust rep equality the I un shall jeofn Ih f f e eo a r r mpeio, n ipa o lb m am e o m i e gg , r , eat masses _ Let Sir Robert Peel, in attempting to carry out a Whig policy, observe the advice of the Whig leader, and he too will bo able to say, what he cannot now, that he "fears nothing from this cry for a repeal of the anion."— Chronicle. rHE MAYNOOTH BILL. The Committee of the Anti-Maynooth Dissenters' Conference have requested us to publish the follow ing address to the Catholics of Ireland. We pub lish many things of course of which we do not approve, and this is one, but we give it as a document issuing from a body of religionists, possibly with the hope of making an impression on others of a different persuasion. What chance is there, however, that it will make the slightest impression ? The Catholics are naturally highly indignant at the hostility dis played against their religion by the English Dis senters, and will look upon this admonition as only adding mockery to insult. They have approved of the Nlaynooth Bill to a man, they regard it as a proof that a Tory Government means to consult Irish in terests. The only real opposition made to it is by men who denounce their religion as damnable and idol atrous, and though the party that recognises John Burnet as a leader may disclaim such vile accusations, they are too much mixed up with the enemies of Ire land to be regarded as impartial monitors : ADDRESS TO THE ROMAN CATHOLICS OF IRELAND, FROM TIIE CONFERENCE OF PROTESTANT DISSENTERS HELD IN CROSBY-HALL, LONDON, ON MAY THB 20TH AND 21ST, 1845. Fellow Subjects,—There are crises which occasionally from t occur in national history so momentou s as to warra nt a intercourse,depa r tu re and all o justify osthtiefyoarn appeal, not to individuals,dinary methods of political however distinguished, nor to any isolated bodies of men, but to a nation at large; such a crisis, in our deliberate judgment, has now arrived, and we therefore feel that in embracing it no further apology is necessary. You are placed by circumstances, the origin and growth of which it is unnecessary to trace, in a position so conspicuous and so critical as to attract towards you the anxious attention of all patriotic men in these realms, and of the liberal and thoughtful throughout the civilised world. On your conduct at the present juncture, the mightiest and most sacred interests are suspended, and with you, under divine Providence, rest those issues which are destined to give a complexion, for an indefinite period, to the history of this empire. Your fidelity to the great principles of justice must inevitably promote its peace, prosperity, and freedom ; your betrayal of them will necessarily be the omen, at least, of their tem porary disaster and d e f ea t. You will not supp ose t h a t, professing as we do the principles of civil an d re li g i o us freedom, we are instiga ted in our present a pp ea l by a desire to cajole you into any intermission o f y our e fforts in the great cause of justice to Ireland. W e hi g hly appreciate her resources ; we deeply sympathise with her wrongs. We have ever advocated her claims, and we have long admired the pa triotic zeal of her people to achieve, by peaceful means, the restoration of her unquestionable rights. You need not to be reminded that the Dissenters of England were among the warmest supporters of the Catholic Relief Bill ; that they heartily advocated the equal ex tension of political privileges to the Irish as to the Eng lish people ; that they supported the claims of your country to an equal share in the benefits of Municipal Reform; that they rejoiced in the abolition of your Vestry Cess ; and that they viewed with strong indig nation the recent attempts of your Government to strain the pwer§ of the tpm4nicul suvvre:sio9 of public opinion. They have ever fought side by side with you in all your conflicts for social and political equality, nor will any misconstruction which may have been put on their conduct prevail to diminish the earnestness o 1 their efforts in your defence. Still you cannot expect them to surrender, on this very account, the principles which, even on the occasions referred to, have regulated their public conduct. We have ever held that, of all the grievances under which your country has laboured, the establishment of the Anglican church in Ireland is the most unjustifiable and oppressive, and we pledge ourselves never to remit our efforts to remove from you this intolerable burden. We deem it a fundamental maxim, even of the commonest political justice—and in this opinion we are fortified by that of some of the most eminent members of the Roman Catholic church—that no compulsory payments can be rightfully demanded for the support of any religious system whatever. In this simple but vital principle lies involved the whole philosophy of Nonconformity. The slightest deviation from this ground would virtually amount to a surrender of our consistency, and would obviously expose us to the merited derision of all discerning men. Now it will be plain to you that the proposed mea. sere for the permanent endowment of the College of Maynooth involves the most direct invasion of this prin ciple. It places your dislienting fellow-subjects in the very position from which they are striving to rescue you. It violates their consciences as offensively as the Pro testant establishment, in its tyrannical exactions, violates yours. It re-enacts the obnoxious principle, it is an extension of the very system, which you, in com mon with ourselves, have long been labauring to over throw. To tolerate this measure, is distinctly to sanction and assert that principle. It is impossible, moreover, to mistake the design of this measure. If it could be regarded as a legitimate, though scanty instalment of the heavy debt of justice which England owes to your country, we should be the first to hail it; but, were tie re no other consideration, the quarter from which it comes forbids this supposition. If, as your justly indignant feelings lead you sometimes to suppose, you have natural enemies in this country, it is with them that this measure originates. Defeated in their attempts to overawe you by the terrors of law and the array of military force, an oligarchy, notoriously hostile to popular feeling, addicted by their ordinary policy to measures of coercion, yet vacillating in all their courses, and open to the influence of the meanest mo tives, now insult your public virtue by the offer of a paltry bribe. We have greatly miscalculated the high feeling of the Irish people, whose modern history furnishes the most demonstrative vindica tion of the voluntary principle—who, oppressed by an opulent and alien hierarchy, drained of their resources by aristocratic absentees, crippled in their com merce by selfish restrictions, and, with all their un equal local capabilities turned to the condition of a desert, have borne up the fabric of a religion on the sinews of poverty, and maintained their worship by the mites of indigence thrown into the treasury—we have, we repeat, greatly miscalculated the high feeling of the Irish people, if they are to be seduced from their lofty position by such fawning blandishments and transpa rent arts as these—if, like the ill-famed heroine of an- ' tiquity, they will surrender the citadel they have so nobly defended, in consideration of the worthless orna ments which bedizen the arms of their foes. No I fellow -countrymen, let it never be said that you, who, in your majestic course, have braved the terrors of phy sical coercion, and who have risen unharmed from the fires of legal prosecution, have yielded to the first mere , tricious smile of those who,,, from the highest seats of power, have denounced you, ‘,‘ aliens in ..bleorl„ aliens in language, aliens in religion." The boon thus gratuitously, offered by du? Govern; meat has no relation whatever i to` • the real grieliances of your country. It is manifestly designed as a diver sion, to relax your interest and to withdraw your at tention from the substantial evils which oppress you. Had her Majesty's Government been possessed with a sincere desire to serve you, they might have found innumerable opportunities of doing so without violating our conscience or compromising your independence. They might have conceded to iyou a proportionate share in the national representation ; they might have thrown open to you the advantages of your metropolitan university ; above all, they might have relieved you from the incubus of the Protestant Church. From the attainment of these and similar essential reforms, which the Government are un willing to concede, it is, in our judgment, the purpose of this insidious measure to beguile you ; and should they succeed, they will have thrown back indefinitely the cause of justice to Ireland, and have rendered one of the most imposing movements for national freedom, the object of lasting and of justly merited derision. It is for you, fellow-subjects, whose characteristic sagacity cannot fail to detect this ill-concealed design, to avert, by a timely and resolute opposition, so fatal and dis graceful a result. If, again, this grant is to be regarded for a moment in the light of restitution, the meanness of the proposal sufficiently indicates that it is intended merely as preli minary. It is too absurd to suppose that the wealthiest and most powerful Government in the world, should look upon the insignificant pittance of about 26,0001. a year, as a compensation for the urgent claims of a great people. But if this measure is preliminary, we beg you to consider what is that system which it is de signed to introduce. The cautious and characteristic silence of the Government has been generally, and, we believe, correctly interpreted, both within and without the walls of Parliament, as a virtual admission of their desire eventually to take the whole body of your priest hood into the pay of the State. Can it be necessary to suggest to you the consequences of such a scheme ? It would violate the consciences, not only of the class who already suffer a scar ce ly t o l era bl e indignity on this account, but of the entire Christian commu nity in these realms. Dissenters, who already groan under the exactions of one establishment, will rise with a more resolute determination against the endowment of a second. The recognised leaders of the Irish Catholics have again and again pronounced decisively against such an arrangement ; while the Anglican church must either repeal its articles or sacrifice every claim to consistency and good faith. Religious animosities, proverbially the most bitter that agitate the breasts of men, would be exacerbated to an incalculable degree ; while, as State support and State control are invariably correlative, the most earnest of your religious teachers would be placed under a dictation unbearably galling to all save those whom it may seduce to the compromise of all that is dear to high-minded and conscientious men. In a word, such a measure would - IV - duce to a mere name all public virtue and consistency, and stain with ineffable disgrace the sacred cause of Christianity itself. The opposition of the Dissenting body to the Govern ment measure has, by some thoughtless and impetuous men, been indiscriminately condemned as fanatical and bigoted. We indignantly repudiate the charge as applied to the great Nonconforming body. Let us never hear it repeated. We are ready to contend by your side for the attainment of an equal participation of all rights, ecclesiastical, political, and social ; but we will not sacrifice our consciences to the success of a State trick, nor will we patiently submit to be taxed for a bribe to you, which we would spurn with contempt, were it offered to ourselves. With all the earnestness, then, which a concern for the highest interests of our fellow men can excite, we conjure you, by your self-respect as British subjects—by the lofty position you occupy, as t h e peace f u l b ut reso lute defenders of your national freedom—by the claim of ordinary consistency, as political agents—and, above all, by the solemn requirements of religious fidelity, to reject the unhallowed bribe offered at your very altars by secular and hostile hands; and, turning your back upon the temporary and crafty homage of a faction, to throw yourself on themight of those resources, by which the reli gion of Christ survived, at its origin, the persecution of a world ; and in the strength of which it is, as we trust, destined hereafter to bless the universal family of man. Signed on behalf of the Conference, JOHN BURNET. EPSOM RACES. The entries for the plates, &c., closed on Saturday evening, and, as will be collected from the subjoined par ticulars, promise a moderately good allowance of sport on all but the first day, which, lacking the Shirley, makes but an indifferent show. TUESDAY. To Start at Two o'Clock. The Craven Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs old, 66t 81b ; four, Bst 101 b ; five, 9st 41b ; six and aged, 9st 101 b. Craven Course, one and a quarter mile. Sir G. Heathcote's b f by Samarcand, out of La fille mal Gardee, 3 yrs. Lord Stradbroke's b c Evenus, 5 yrs Mr. T. Dawson's b c Crim Con, 3 yrs Mr. Ford's b c The Attorney, 3 yrs Mr. G. Maffam's Irene, by Economist, out of Fanchon, 3 yrs. Colonel Cradock's b c Pagan, aged Mr. Forth's gr c Remorse, 3 yrs. Lord Chesterfield's ch h Knight -of-the-Whistle, aged. The Woodcote Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added from the Fund, for two yrs old colts, Bst 61b, and fillies, Bst 31b. New T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. Sir G. Heathcote's b f by Liverpool, out of Carolina Mr. W. Scott's Malt Mr. Ford's Ipecacuauha Mr. Baker's br c by Camel, out of Daisy Mr. Ernest Walker's Guzman Mr. Dawson's b c Lord Harry, by Recovery, out of Lord Saltoun's dam Mr. R. Boyce nd. b o Tom Sare, by Montreal, dam (foaled in 1839) by St. Patrick, out of Namesake, sister to Nameless Mr. John Day's ch c The Hero, by Chesterfield (brother to Crucifix) dam, Grace Darling, by Defence—Don Cossack, out of Mistake Mr. Drinkald's ch c St. George Mr. Herbert's ch f by Elis, out of Delightful Col. Anson's b c Toronto Lord G. Bentinck's Cherokee Lord Lonsdale's b c by Glaucus, out of Benevolence Lord Chesterfield's Subscription The Manor Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 sovs. added, for three yrs old, 6st 101 b; four, Sst 71b; five, Bst 191 b; six and aged, 9st llb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 300 sovs., the second to receive back his stake. Heats, two miles. Mr. Drewett's hr c Trudge-it, 4 yrs Mr. T. Dawson's bl c Montgomerie, 3 yrs Mr. Worley's b c John Davis, 3 yrs Mr. Dockeray's Dalesman, 4 yrs Mr. Rolt's ch h Hampton, 6 yrs Mr. Gregory's bl f Barricade, 4 yrs Mr. C. Smith's eh c Antonio, by Elio, 3 yrs WEDNESDAY. (To start at Half-past Two.) The Derby Stakes of 50 sous. each, h ft, for three yrs old ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b ; the owner of the second horse to receive 100 Boys. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 goys. towards the police regulations of the course. Last mile and half. (140 Su.b9 (The horses arrived, or expec'ed in the course of to-day, are given below.) The Epsom Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 35 added ; three years old, 7 st 101 b, four, Sat 111 b, five, 9st 21b, six and aged, 9st 61b ; mares atld gelding=, allowed 31b ; the _ _ _ winner to be sold for 120 sovs. 1 mile. Mr. T. Dav‘ son's b c Live and-let-Live, by Slane, out of Jason's dam (late L ;I'd G. Bentick's), 4 yrs Mr. York's br m Bletsoe Lass, 4 yrs (h b) Lord G. Bentinck's b c Such-a-getting up- Stairs, 3 yrs, out of Balustrade Mr. Hook's b f Wild Rose, 3 yrs Mr. W. Coleman's br m The Black Duchess, 5 yrs. The Walton Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 35 added ; three years old, 7st 101 b, four, Bst 111 b, five, 9st 21b, six and aged, 9st 61b ; mares and geldings, allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 120 sovs. ; three quarters of a mile, New T.T.C. Mr. T. Dawson's b c Live-and let-Live, 4 yrs Mr. Phillimore's ro f Physalis, 4 yrs Mr. Dorrien's h g Justice Greedy, by Bay Middleton, out of Naworth's dam, 4 yrs Mr. Drinkald's b g Mingo, 5 yrs Mr. Roe's br c Midas, 4 yrs Lord G. Bentinck's br f Moonshine, 3 yrs The Burgh Stakes of 5 . soya. each, with 35 added ;. three years old, ast 21b ; four, Bst 111 b ; five, 9st ; six and aged, 9st 41b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; The winner to be sold for 80 sovs. ; last half mile. Mr.Lsw's ch m by Sultan, out of Garcia, aged Mr. T. Dawson's br f Teresa, 4 years Mr. T. Dawson's b c Live-and-let-Live, 4 yrs Mr. Phillimore's ro f Physalis, 4 yrs Mr. Steven's br f by Wintonian, out of Lucy Banks's dam, 3 yrs Mr. Booth's b h Camelino, aged Mr. Forth's br g by Augustus, out of Courtesan, aged Mr. Ford's eh g Snap Mr. Shelley's bc Prince of Wales, 4 yrs THURSDAY. To start at Two o'clock. The Epsom Four Year Old Stakes of 50 soya. each, h ft, for colts, Bst 111 b, and fillies, Bst 61b. Derby Course; mile and a half. Sir G. Heathcote's br c Amantissimo, by Amato, out of Paradigm Mr Copeland's b f Assay, by the Prime Warden, out of Fury, by Tramp Mr. Daly's ch c by The Deputy; out of Lora, by Lory Lord Exeter's c Antenor, by Troilus, out of Marinella Mr. Ford's b c Qui Tam by Elis, out of Bodice Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft if declared to the clerk of the course, at the Library in Epsom, by ten o'clock on the day of running, with 50 sovs. added; three years old, 6st 101 b, four, Bst 121 b, five, 9st 61b, six and aged, 9st 101 b. Winners twice in 1844 to carry 31b, and thrice, 51b extra ; winners twice in 1844 and once in 1845 to carry sib extra ; winners thrice in 1844 and once in 1845 71b extra ; maiden four years old and upwards, and horses which shall have run in any race on the day of the Derby, allowed 51b, mares and geldings allowed 31b ; horses entered to be sold, if demanded, &c., for 500 sovs. allowed 31b, for 300 sovs. allowed 91b, for 200 soya. allowed 121 b, for 150 sovs. allowed 161 b. and for 100 sovs. allowed 211 b, over and above other allowances • the second horse to receive back his stake ; a mile and a quarter. To be sold for Mr. T. Dawson's bl c Montgomerie, 3 yrs £l5O Mr. Westley's br f Jessie Hammond, 3 yrs l5O Mr. T. Dawson's b c Live-and-let-Live, 4 yrs lOO Mr. I. Day's bbg by Mazeppa, out of Busk, 4 yrs 100 Mr. Death's b h Isleworth, - 6 - yrs Mr. Galpin's br fby Elis—Cecilia, by Comus, 4 yrs 100 llook'sb Rocr'S yrs ' Lord G. Bentinck's br,filoonshine, 3 yrs The Suirey Cup- (handicap), or piece-Of 'plate.of 200 sovs. value, the surplus in specie, by subscription tof 10 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added. Cup Course, two miles. Duke of Beaufort na Minotaur, 5 yrs. Bst 121bs. Baron de Teissier na, Lord Exeter's Phlegon, 5 yrs, 8 st 121 b. Duke of Richmond's Lothario, 5 yrs,.Bst 121 b. • Mr. Jacques's Semiseria, 5 yrs, Bst Ilb. Sir G. Heathcote's Akbar, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b. Lord Exeter's Wee Pet, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b. Mr. Farmer na Vol-au-Vent, 4 yrs, 7st 91b. Mr. A. Johnstone's Rowena, 4 yrs, 7st 71b. Mr. Barnard na Croton Oil, 4 yrs, 7st 31b. Mr. W. Scott's Cataract, 5 yrs, 7st 11b. Mr. Barnard na Moustache, 4 yrs, 7st 11b. Mr. W. Scott's Agriculture, 5 yrs, 7st lib. Mr. Berrington's Father Mathew, 4 yrs, 7st 11b. Lord Glasgow's b c by Bay Middleton, out of Miss Whip, 3 yrs, 6st 111 b. Lord Verulam's f by Laurel, out of Christina, 4 yrs, 6st 111 b. Sir R. Bulkeley's ch c Hemp, by Bran, 4 yrs, Est 91b. Mr. Irwia's ch c The Connaught Ranger, 3 yrs, 6st 71b. Mr. Clark na Pug, 3 yrs, Est 31b. Mr. Greville's Sir Francis, 3 yrs, 6st lib. Mr. F. A. Millbank's fby Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulford, 3 yrs, sst 31b. Mr. Bonsor's The Correct Card, 3 yrs. sst 31b. Lord Miltown's Scalteen, 6 yrs (dead). Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 40 added • three yrs. old, 6st 71b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, Bst 12113 ; six and aged, 9st Ilb ; mares and geldings, and horses which have run in either of the preceding races, allowed 31b ; the winner to be , sold for 1501. ; heats, one mile. Mr. T. Dawson's bl c Montgomerie, 3 yrs Mr. T. Dawson's b c Live-and-let-Live, 4 yrs Mr. G. Ongisy's b f Seaweed, 4 yrs Mr. Dyson's b f Loadstar, 3 yrs Mr. Coleman's br g The Devil-among-the-Tailors, 6 yrs Lord Chesterfield's b c Cockfighter, 4 yrs FRIDAY. To Start at Half-past Two. The (Yaks Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for three years old fillies, Bst 71b, each; the owner of the second filly to receive 100 sovs. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 sovs. towards the police regulations of the Course. Last mile and a half (129 subscribers.) The horses arrived or expected in the course of to-day aro given below. The Members' Plate of 50 soya, for three years old, 6st 71b ; four, Bst 91b ; five, SA 131 b ; six and aged, 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs. Entrance, one soy. to go to the second horse. Heats, two miles. Mr. Drewett's br c Trudge-it, 4 yrs Mr. T. Dawson's bl c Montgomerie, 3 yrs Mr. J. Thompson's b f The Wreck, by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulford, 3 yrs Mr. G. Ongley's b f Seaweed, 4 yrs Mr. Dockeray's Dalesman, 4 yrs Lord G. Bentinck's b c Sich-a-gettin up-Stairs, 3 yrs Mr. Gregory's bl f Barricade, 4 yrs Mr. Willan's ch c Elysium, 5 yrs Mr. C. Smith's ch c Antonio, 3 yrs Lord G. Bentinck's b h Croton Oil, 4 yrs Mr. Wernick's b g Arrian, aged Mr. Trimming's b f Gazelle, 3 yrs Mr. Simmons's ch c Mustapha, by Sultan, aged The Derby and Oaks Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 40 added ; three yrs old, 7st 41b ; four, Bst 91b ; five, 9st; six and aged, 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; horses having started once and been beaten, allowed 31b ; twice 51b. The winner to be sold for 120 sovs., but if entered as to be sold for 80 sovs. allowed 71b over and above all other allowances. The second horse to receive back his stake. Heats, one ' To be sold for Mr. T. Dawson's b c Live-and-let-live, 4 yrs £Bo Mr. T. Dawson's br f Teresa, 4 yrs BO Mr. J. Thompson's b f The Wreck, 3 yrs Mr. York's br m Bletsoe Lass, 4 yrs (half-bred) Mr. Coleman's br g The Devil-among-the- Tailors, 6 yrs BO Mr. Hook's b f Wild Roe Mr. Bradly's b f Lady Lynn, by Pincher, out of the Howdy, 3 yrs • ' 80 Mr. Matthews's b g Tub Thumper, aged Mr. W. Coleman's br m The Black Duchess, 5 yrs SO HORSES ARRIVED OR EXPECTED, Up to Saturday afternoon very few arrivals had taken place, but from inquiries made on the spot, we collt.et that in the course of this day, the following horses will be in the neighbourhood (horses trained at Epsom are included) : DERBY HORSES. Lord Stradbroke's Ides Mr. Greville's Alarm Lord Verulam's Corumba colt Mr. Mostyn's Pantasa Mr. Waller's Columbus Colonel Peel's Cobweb colt Mr. Lintott's Cabin Boy Lord Exeter's Wood Pigeon Mr. Gratwicke's Doleful Mr. Gratwicke's Titmouse Mr. Gratwicke's The Merry Monarch Mr. Wyatt's Sister to Laundress colt Mr. Worley's John Davis Mr. Forth's Remorse. Mr. Fergusson's Clear-the-way. Mr. Gulley's Weatherbit. Mr. Gulley's Old England. Duke of Richmond's Laird o' Cockpen. Lord Chesterfield's Pam. Lord Chesterfield's Newsmonger. Col. Anson's Ledger. Mr. Coleman's Young Eclipse. Mr. Theobald's Desperation. Mr. Dawson's Montgomerie. Sir G. Heathcote's Gwalior. Sir G. Heathcote's Sutlij. Mr. St. Paul's Mentor. Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip colt. Mr. Tuting's Adonis. Mr. A. W. Hill's The Libel. Mr. A. W. Hill's Salopian. Mr. Ford's Fuzbos. Mr. Wreford's Worthless. Colonel Cradock's Jinglepot. Mr. Bateman's Belvidere. About three or four and twenty are likely to run. OAKS MARES. Mr. Osbaldeston's The Fickle Wild Rose. Mr. Worthington's Lancashire Witch. Mr. Gulley's Maid of Orleans. Mr. J. B. Mill's Giantess. Duke of Richmond's Refraction. Mr. Armstrong's Venus. Lord Chesterfield's Leelia. Lord Chesterfield's Lady Wildair. Mr. Bowes's As-you-like-it. Mr. Bowes's Heather Bell. Major Yarburgh's Miss Sarah. Mr. Bennett's Hope. Mr. Rogers's Glee. Sir C. Monck's f by Physician, out of Castaway. Mr. F. A. Milbank's The Wreck (Lady Fulford filly). Sir G. Heatheote's La filly mal garde filly. Sir G. Heathcote's Campanile. Sir G. Heathcote's Sister to Amato. Mr. King names Sister to Landseer Lord Eglinton's Plaudit Mr. Ford's Madinuoißeile Lord G. Bentinck's Moonshine Lord G. Bentine - k's Miss Elis Mr. Stevens's Wintonian filly Mr. Webber's Event Mr. Lley's Stamp } A , o b o u u t T ti I t I i Ni, o , r o s c i ) x D te c e o n T m E s y c li ti o i ex s p , e r e t L e A d to L. rd Stradbroke'e Evenus Mr. Payne's Sir Francis Mr. Payne's Queen Mab Hon. S. Herbert's f by Elis, out of Delightfu l, 2 50 Mr. Galpine's f by Elis, out of Cecilia, 4 yrs Mr. Ongley's Seaweed Mr. Ongley's Camelino Lord Verulam's f by Laurel, out of Christin a TEssta,r4t. e. Mr. Mostyn's March First filly Mr. J. Day's The Hero Mr. Gregory's Barricade Mr. Hook's Wild Roe Lord Chesterfield's Cocktighter Lord Chesterfield's Knight-of-the-Whistle Lord Stanley's Ithuriel Mr. Coleman's Devil-among.the-Tailors Mr. Bennett's Viscount Mr. Dawson's Crim Con Mr. Dawson's Lord Harry Mr. Dawson's Teresa Mr. Dawson's Live-and-let-Live Mr. Drinkald's Vol. au- Vent Mr. Drinkald's The Correct Card Mr. Drinkald's St. George z Sir G. Heathcote's Akbar Sir G. Heathcote's Carolina filly Mr. Dockeray's Dalesman Lord Caledon's Molly Mogg Lord Caledon's Auld Lang Syne Mr. C. Smith's Antonio Mr. Ford's Qui Tam Mr. Ford's The Attorney Mr. E. Walker's Guzman Mr. Langridge's Jesse Hammond Mr. Langridge's Diggory Diddle Mr. James's Semiseria Mr. Maugham's Irene Colonel Cradock's Pagan Mr. W. Scott's Cataract Mr. W. Scott's Malt Mr. R. Boyce's Tom Sare • Mr. Drewitt's Trudge-it Mr. Roe's Hampton Mr. York's Bletsoe Lass Mr. W. Coleman's BlackiDuchess Mr. Phillimore's Physalis Mr. Dorrien's Justice Greedy Mr. Drinkald's Mingo Mr. Roe's Midas Mr. Law's ch m by Sultan, out of Garcia Mr. Booth's Camelino • Mr. Forth's g by Augustus, out of Courtesan Mr. Ford's Snap Mr. Shelley's Prince of Wales Mr. Dyson's Loadstone Lord G. Bentinck's Sich-a-gettin-up-sti lrli Mr. Werninck's Arrian Mr. Trimmings's Gazelle Mr. Simmons's Mustapha Mr. Wesley's Jessie Hammond Mr. Death's Isleworth Mr. J. Day's Busk gelding Mr. Bradley's Lady Lynn Mr. Matthews's Tub Thumper WO° It lb. During the race-week the Assembly. . 0 be 01 1 Spread Eagle will be opened' as a subscriP ti° Oa user e d on . he P room. The Grand Stand will be ofen ,l o der P . terms, the refreshment rooms are p sc— the vey_orship Of Mr. Carless. ' • r esre s 9 .l Stllet I The. latest, accounts frOm h4cl quartersd e sf.sii of course to be exceelingly heavy ; sh° lll _ e re tr l continue unfavourable, the races will be 1. strength. ST O P. LATEST BETTING AT THE W E • mcnwr. ~,redgarm nistch3 133 to 1 agst is. , lye 35 to 1 agst gera4...- 40 to 1 agst Liable° t c o lt 50 to 1 agst WhiP ir oll 3 3 3 5 5 5 to 1 1 1 s a a g ge g ii s : l ip: 1 6; 11 r ta ll: 50 to 1 agst t rd d Coc'' L 30 to 1 agst ni• Orley as.t * id ' 112 to 1 ags Even t 20 to 1 agst _ell 20 to 1 ags t Sw 9 to 4 agst Idas—taken 6 to 1 agst Weatherbit 13 to 2 agst Alarm 9 to 1 agst The Libel 10 to 1 agst Forth's lot 16 to 1 agst Pantasa—taken 20 to 1 agst Pam—taken 20 to 1 agst Old England 20 to 1 agst Doleful 6 to 1 agst Lady Wildair—t 6 to 1 agst Lancashire Witch—taken EPSOM DOWN Until md h oiacrf a t ii ( ihh l knvE ot f F ahie - annra r s p e g o cey a t m s ---- ----- t was as wretched as a cold heavy rain cm" 131 , 1 rota b° l OW half a dosen persons had ventured forth, low' c i ' tan' ii,ll ll g t d o ihsou b p e ertrlo s yseup ee :m n iaoni l lfde..oa l: the hazy atmosphere the g rs i n n aed 1 1. 1 : r ese t. the Su nda y uotS—ioyckSTUtihnstr:Deo.Ap);teeitf.tiour;Leefulfw:lfj dismally spectral, and the skeleton booths ...g, c louds -;,.. 1 cdoAhoe was et oviui, d fnstrhemoeihorhndd l aii seins. arrives cognoscenti ei t nm h t e pi rmaonyodermnpieneogrtuwiyaosrthwe eelielssnseeit.olioolovlicceo..Plollo, near the exercise ground, and at length Ab e a ppear irT a idet horses fixed the attention of all, and gir th , n oufidee t sa jp the stirring scene. Thenmight be heer oite d. n e the eq ments and remarks of "layers end b t l eT - suceese ivel l -Ai and action of the different wigs , 1$ - 11,,,i'' past The first that came out to got . few of the capabilities of a hero, opinion ; 11- r tau ,, t r i g.- solo og e a: ao cl aasvor w i tt n eelfoirn h e euo s o yst s iftig w c t ohtft o as honortre s : t w i.u h e l .ha : P er etha P° l l Eg o , : rvoE i t l o b e d br s invt i s t une h tt:i ' i e :;,:h T ; h : oooo: l l o: : : : : eirea rt. a.., :: i th :oe : :s : „ ' : i i : event. • • 1 0/ de Te rs School Miss, and took up their quarters at Ow sP , V 5,, i bgn issv a t ei e e l:a sin t slir a n t tstd, ff i dh.sa n p: o se g a r r blooming condition, and was followed by ,eb -: the ' 0 il3 in o ar aa AOO aro y l , yi w ng hi c c l h ose i t t e ie him su , pposed . 10 ", 1 0( tbe e l it ost an d pulling ,por m 07 4 till they were stopped, after going about thriorted'O'• mile. This was repeated a second time and de s ie ite ;°;,' noecenti an opportunity of coming to some av er • b a i t upon this much questioned point. some tl i t, 0 4 Ty mounted the hill like an antelope, and " n w t e l l u d 6°1 '0; 1 " whilst others as strongly insisted that he e ' r° the orol ,if he gave every indication of his not liking iest sil eer tsl • pulled up on both occasions in the eoet i ost , 4e r ' manner possible, and, though his " sehor'."'_, ebe" , 4 made a little noise , there were no ind i cate w ~4 oa .- sim c i a lar tar n a a o t t ur a e od on iu tf l e t p h a a r d t of a the " pupil.:_ ot b ape' t/t s very queer. tree fr ' Ir l it e ia t° .4 sp i n ," but u 111 $ sod . 4 0 Among Lumley's team we were portico .O appearance of Vol-au - Vent, who went oPleLi ol D e. oi l 2o imagine that he will take a very greet 0.- io pte, • the Surrey Cup. Pantasa, who is much grown, andevidently.gre e co s o ti e l 1841 P : oot on his two yr old form, took a good gall*. ' , :• 001 'f r i , filly by Glaucus, and was much admired.. ~_,e o dlll',o l _oo Fuzbos, who is strongly fancied by th ,tV e l;,• cot i ,s no gentle exercise. He was tried over the m`,„ 4 (Fr, l : 4 4,tnhe day afternoon, in the midst of a heavy' r;' 1 7 1 ,4 f o o o ' ie g o l o o, " up") with Qui Tam, (ridden by the b u t t e the Il e At t ote e (steered by Sam Mann). Qui Tarn II beu T'', • 4 ll f elg mile-post "as hard as he could split, ea to P',, Wool who was in waiting, went on at his s hl t i f: gal i e, a ta r : 0 where, being run almost to a stand " p lain la in la - _AO Fuabos alone in his glory. Such are tens`, 1) .. i, 0 Prof were told us by one who witnessed They who have invested upon DesPersooy. P it , the oit w e ds i• 0 have a desperately bad chance for their 10 ou re i dtt as a coach-horse. bet $ 4 r- :, t.i, Pelle s ' toPi Jinglepot attempted to gallop wi-• 0 00-- - . 40 4; less attempt we never witnessed. Il e Ir. , o teet Ir le b° ' and lost all favour. wa nt e ..,1 TO , o ini Cabin Boy, who sweated yesterday, e idsre- ~, morning, but by many his action was eon _A ee ple gall°,,rt ' o o and heavy. Wood Pigeon, attended by Dr. 11111.., ;I I ; 'ue . 0 "" , s r tou great improvement in his style of goin g Os. at Newmarket. Ict rge ea, ~ . p l o ll o i c re . Count Bathyany's Sister to Whitefoo t . " 8 y a rd 0° other went well. Columbus took a good steady. ~ „ 114, 1 (1 11 h io goer, looks remarkably fit, and in g h aize i egr f?ta itt or tbc O it c/ b a tialQf ' ilie the character of Cotherstone. We ~ will 0 to _a a most excellent temper. " The Vicer .-It 0 1 7 . fr.. Wu' per frit on the eventful occasion. 0 f the P ylel e - o p Sir Gilbert's lot did not show out _ow _ 4 ll to ,• A Clea r er Ir 10 0 b' time of our departure ; neither ha - The f °r° 1 36 me 06r6 ,49 0 it that time made their appearance- _ i deal, a e.--, i• I. s, terday 0. , the six-mile hill; y ou are A i n g t 13 ,1 P 1 111,, though rather lusty. Pam, notwithst.O7 ► iilo, ..a t 0 s l ho .0 reports which have been current ego i : 0 rie g ieee ills gression in the betting a few day. eg f e' do , e OO P tr iej... o ot and will make many quake before J u ' _ A OB lO° 0 4 ' i r important decision. end loirvolo 10 At Leatherhead, Scot's, RogereLe , „ 0 en- e e, te, eb edt located. Of the first-named lot Youg rita bly e: s ea l ed liked ; and the former, who goes re nla •ov dies (be trieve the character which he has pert' ;ths .- to 0 backers to " get out" satisfactorily. oh o b looks and goes well. „lei for' I .lt'hi ts ' , it s The Libel was most anxiously 19 0 + .0 d oge e t r o h o 4o disappointment of those interested for . . , 00 0 _,. , A not yet arrived. o f Rte P o err e G.c ;,(llB are J John Day's, e D o taoyd'st,oFroaratohh'sthlooti,r aquo d ar t t h e e ro D u e: ,.‘.: l lt o e rj t e ch to e perio t 4 o o: _ f; Danebury division will be located at me' Woo ea ba he V . latter, te Headley, ri w a s a r n e d in Forth's t let hat a p t ° tell! , :4; legs alo of o i l a d le _ d i" - 01 t 1 i '4O" N oon ~, to „will P: 0 1" - I A m an e d rr t y h A at ion th a e rch " . pick of the basket only W el $$ fib Pantasa. offer e ff d a i r d wnhoitohheoaarmaesionogdleerbeotalraiodwunD•obseistio a to ,, iir we met Alarm, who was being I , L itiD. .„ li tt ,s ait. ALA TOL—Whets about half waysobenet:.iefisosbPalg°l P c°l 0, patch to the scene of action. „ E DTGl. O. _ e d eu _ r •:•.: 0 1 MR GULLY'S OLv bee can to Ito 000 s t, oit T em h e e o f t oll i o n wi t o h g e . cirricougrn, shtsasnctis,;:_h_4eirobetnoituanicwitit:,,e 4 , ?, co r, lh oo se p _ jo i e fora s .; be,,,1" 4ii, Q be 1 " - e , see t G o u h ll a y ok ye h s i t s erd h a o y rse e , ntr o s i s d ted E : g i g s n e' cit ' a which was accomplished, but (i ercei" d :ye perloiei'k , over by that gentleman, ...e, I , : et w ith to o be _.„ 0 ..oe portion a the amount was 111 . • 1 , t,g k.d o we , 0 s ett . ;: ta 0%4 with other circurastances whi c •O_f: , ro d lowctbwgoet:t, of Mr. Gully, roused his sweP;ill37 the Perttettiug.i7pe ;0," Mr. G. (as it was stated), te s amou nt to A his° ll .oell arti laid his book to an enormous or, _ i ,,, a usee fooe solt., o o. t horses. The gentleman, howeLiede r u pon. J tee for v t he !Aj, stake the amount whenever c , l a n t o ,_ o• oieg.,, a y the occurrence Mr. Gully, it 1 __'" o ' f f eu t of i'_ d we lo af and we fear the result will he Tl:xpeetid, au for the Derby in a way the l east the most to be regretted. dratg •f• -----_ itroar' N a iail, n or D 55 01 d. Presidency, Ensign John f Shi c t ubl e 'l , ° PI t , Infantry.J. u a rvey, an,biliP o f /if On the 16th of March, s it of h e wife' On the 19th of April, Mr. relict of J elin tbe Wi fe , Eli z abeth , _,,, f se t i r ' o di sv. p e ber ro , - o .4 rth - On the 21st ?net., at Peckh am ._,..nioce, Se ° • Belmo nt -P o.ooLoneNttyhliisee.l.l36tthiiiinnsstt..,,Particscoirll:rye, wart 00 On the 21st is ... ed I 7. On the 21st inst., at Eling T." 11 . c° of g sf* Mrs. Elizabeth Paul, ag , ; „ aru e, Si l _ i tie ll g il . WOO ° Maurice, of St. Nicholson, M.A., Rector wiofen°fthtehe23RdevirislV.,.ajt.gprhbainti-Pes'emin°lVineeheater‘ 10V:14°'15' Loudon: Printed and Published 10/, gllll ° • Cos 01PC ' ry/OV 0. 112, Strand_ Printer, et - t i t s w-- Strarul. is '.fin Prsoinet of the Strfort Middlesex, Wedgy; lltsy 26, 11°