The Sun. — London, England, 1853-08-04 00:00:00

- P r pigpe 4.* RJ t- , 2 0 v ., 1;E tt, 4144,P SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. BRIGHTON RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPFL) GRAND STAND PLATE. Hungerford Sandhurst ... Nine ran. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' PLATE, Tomboy.. Antigone Musician Dead heat for second. Six ran. BIENNIAL STAKES. King Tom Student Bracken Eight ran. BRIGHTON CUP. Ariosto Harbinger Sweetness Five ran. PAVILION PLATE. Madame Landeau liambletonian SUSSEX PLATE. Nightshade Jessamine Seventeen ran. BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 20 to 1 ag,st King Tom (taken freely). Nothing doing at Tattersall's this evening. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS--(THIS EVENING.) Their Lordships met shortly after three o'clock. ROYAL ASSENT. The Royal assent was given by commission to upwards of one hundred bills, including the Succession Duty Bill; the Common Lodging Houses Bill ; Convicted Prisoners Removal and Confinement Bill ; Savings Banks Annui ties Bill; Coinage Offences (Colonies) Bill; Colonial Bishops Act Extension Patronage Exchange Bill ; Taxing Officers Bill ; Common Law Business (Ireland) Bill ; Bankruptcy (Scotland) Bill ; Copyhold Bill ; Cus toms Duties Bill • Stamp Duties Bill ; Stamp Duties (No. 2) Bill ; and a large number of railway bills. The Lords Commissioners were—the Duke of Argyll, the Marquis, of Breadalbane and Lord Colchester. Their lordships then adjourned during pleasure. The house resumed at five o'clock. Lord WYNFORD presented a petition from the .General Court of Proprietors of the East India Corn p;any, praying for a modification of the Government of India Bill. The noble lord said he deemed the prayer of this petition to be most important, and thought it was well worthy of attention at their lordships' hands. All that the petitioners wanted was that the best possible' government should be extended to India, and inasmuch, as from their position, they must be well acquainted with the wants of India, he felt that any suggestions from them ought to demand the most serious consideration. They took exception to the system of Government nominees, and objected to the proposed reduction of the Court of Directors. Earl GRAN VILLE said the Government would re ceive these suggestions with the respect that they de served, but at the same time it was only right that he should state that the Government did not concur in the views contained in the petition. THIRD READINGS. The Parish Vestries (No. 2) Bill, the Municipal Corporation Act Amendment Bill, the Burgh Harbours (Scotland) Bill, the Summary Jurisdiction (Ireland) Bill, and the Petty Sessions (Ireland) Bill, were severally read a third time and passed. The Marquis of CLA.NRICARDE expressed a hope that the Government would give every facility for pass ing the two last bills through the different stages in the House of Commons, in order that they might become law this session. The Duke of NEWCASTLE gave an assurance that every facility would be afforded by the Government ; but at this late period of the session it did not rest em tirely with them to say that the bills containing so many clauses as these should be passed into law. The Brecon Collegiate Church Bill went through committee. ENTRY OF SEAMEN BILL. On the Motion for going into committee upon this bill, The Earl of HARDWICKE entered into a statement of the objections which he entertained to the bill. The house then went into committee, and after a short discussion the clauses were agreed to. [LEFT BITTING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS—(THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. _ - The following bills were read a third time and passed :—Pauncefort Duncombe's Estate ; Sergison's Estate ; South Sea Company's Arrangement and Trusts. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. HAYTER, a new writ was ordered to be issued for the southern division of the county of Stafford, in the room of Major-General the Hon. Geo. Anson, who had accepted the Chiltren Hun dreds. PETITIONS. Mr. MIALL presented a petition from Sydenham, in favour of the opening of the Crystal Palace on Sun dayM. r. BUTT presented several petitions in favour of Ten Hours' Factory Bill. BEDFORD CHARITY ESTATE BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second reading of this bill, the object of which was to remedy certain abuses connected with the administration of the funds of this charity, which amounted to 12,0001. a year. He stated that it had been approved by three successive Attorney-Generals, and had been carefully inquired into by a committee of the House of Lords, and had been approved of by the Lord Chancellor, Lord St. Leonards, and Lord Redesdale. Sir J. WALMSLEY opposed the bill on the ground chiefly that the new trustees of the fund were to be ap appointed by the Lord Chancellor for life, and moved that it be read a second time this day three months. Sir F. THESIGER supported the bill. The house divided and the numbers were— For the second reading Against it 8 Majority The bill was then read a second time and ordered to be committed. AGED BISHOPS. Mr. MINN inquired whether the Government were prepared to take into consideration any measure for affording relief to bishops who from ill-health or age were unable to dis4arge their duty, in the same way as at present when they were suffering from mental infir mity. Lord J. RUSSELL said the Government would take into consideration any suggestion likely to put an end to any evil or inconvenience which might at present be felt. BUSINESS ON WEDNESDAYS. Lord J. RUSSELL expressed a hope that the Go vernment orders of the day would be allowed to have precedence on Wednesdays. .(Hear, hear.) Mr. PHINN said he bad a motion on the paper for that day with respect to the inspection of nunneries, but as it was not likely to l ea d to any practical result this session—he having been informed that some hon. mem bers had determined that no decision should be arrived at—he was willing to concur in the suggestion of the noble lord. Mr. NEWDEGATE intimated that he would oppose the withdrawal of the motion . Th ere was a very strong feeling on the subject in the country, and he thought hon. members should have an opportunity of giving ex pression to their opinions with resp ec t t o i t. After some further conversation, the sulleet dropped. EDUCATION BILL. In reply to Mr. HLDFIELD, the Lord J. RUSSELL said he was told that if swouldd„ ca tion Bill was not proceeded with, hon . membe put off the motions which they had on the paper for W e dnesday ; and though he had With d eawn the bill, he must say he had not seen any corresponding concession on the part of hon. members. (Hear, hear.) He must appeal to the hon. member for North Warwickshire not to press a discussion on the motion of the hon. and learned member for Bath. He was sure he would not wish that the house should be occupied from twelve until six next Wednesday to no purpose whatever. (Hear.) He begged to say, in answer to the bon. member's ques tion, that it was not his intention to propose the second reading of the Education Bill. Mr. NEWDEGATE said he and other hon. members were determined not to be, defeated in giving expression to their opinions. KILMAINHAM HOSPITAL. In reply to Mr. VANCE, Mr. S. HERBERT said he had seen the report of the Commissioners of Kilmainham Hospital, but he thought it would he better not to lay it on the table until he pro duced the warrant which was the root of the report. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. Several amendments and new clauses were brought up and added to this bill. Lord J. RUSSELL moved an amendment to exempt Roman Catholic charities from the operation of the bill Sir F. THESIGER viewed with great regret and con siderable alarm the course now adopted by the noble lord, because though the words were few they were preg nant with mighty consequences, and involved a most important question. He certainly had a right to com plain of the period the noble lord had chosen for intro ducing so formidable a proposition. (Hear, hear.) The bill without the exemption had received not only the sanction of the House of Lords, but, had passed through a committee of this house, and had been read a first and a second time without opposition, and it was not until just before going into committee that the noble lord in timated that it was his intention to propose an amend ment of this description, and if it had not been for the intervention of the right honourable member for Oxfordshire, it was possible that it would have been carried at a time when, without using an im proper metaphor, he might say the greater part of the life blood of the house had been withdrawn, and when the house was not in a very active period of existence. (Hear, hear.) The reason given by the noble lord for the amendment, was the apprehension by Roman Catho lics, that if the investigation under the bill was extended to them, it would be found that certain of their trusts were illegal, under the law against superstitious uses. But the bill had been long before the house and the public, and it was somewhat strange that the expression of their fears should have been delayed until now. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord, however, might have allayed those fears, instead of adopting and encouraging them. (Hear, hear.) It was absurd to suppose that any body of commissioners could, consistently with the spirit of the present day, endeavour to abolish or defeat trusts of this nature, merely because they came within the law against superstitious uses. Hear, hear.) He contended that the amendment would be mischievous towards the Roman Catholics, and would give them no benefit or advantage whatever, for it leavewov them in a helpless and crippled state, an uld d d de prive • • them of any opportunity of complain ing of any abuses or mal-administration of their trusts. It was true the noble lord had said it was his intention in a future session to bring Roman Catho lic charities under the machinery of the bill by some special enactment ; but w hat security had they that he would be 'able to fulfil his pledge ? The noble lord was not at the head of the Government. Strictly speaking, he was not even a member of the Govern ment. They kn ew p erfectly well the opinions enter tained by the majority of his colleagues in the cabinet with regard to Roman Catholics, and how could they be secure that they might not consider the exemption of these trusts as a part of the natural development which ought to be given to that class of the community ? Looking, therefore, at the state of the house, and be lieving that the bill would not affect Roman Catholic charities prejudicially, he did think the best and most prudent course to pursue was to allow the bill to re main as it now stood. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL did not think the hon. and learned gentleman was justified in opposing the amendment that he had moved. It was true that there were defects in the Roman Catholic charities, but the house having ad mitted that it would be unjust to punish the Roman Catholics for these defects, seeing that it was from no fault of their own that these defects had arisen. Acts of Parliament had passed since the establishment of these charities which related to their organisation, but the nature of which the Roman Catholics themselves were ignorant of until it was too late to obtain an ex emption in their favour. An eminent barrister of the the Roman Catholic persuation had told him that many of the existing Roman Catholic charities were illegal— at least they were opposed to many of the provisions of the existing law. For instance, the many large sums that had been left for the performance of masses for the souls of the dead, and it had been laid down that such charitable bequests were at variance with the law which related to superstitious uses. Now, many of the Roman Catholic charities which were established for educa tional purposes were open to the same objection, and as this was a question of confidence on the one hand, and suspicion on the other, he thought the house ought to pause before they rejected this exemption. It might be all very well to argue that no one would ever attempt to prosecute a Roman Catholic charity under the Super stitious Uses Act, but looking at the history of the past, he thought the Roman Catholics might naturally enter tain great suspicion as to the future if this bill included their charities, and he had therefore proposed that they should be exempt from the operation of this measure. He could not remove these apprehensions, nor satisfy the scruples of the Protestant feeling of the coun try by proposing any clause now for including Roman Catholic charities in this bill which would not lead to great discussion, and since there was not time 'for such discussion now, he thought it was better to exempt these charities for the present from the operation of this bill. The hon. and learned gen tleman seemed to complain that there was no guarantee that these charities would not be permanently excluded from the operation of this bill ; but upon that point, he thought, the house need be under no apprehension, for he believed it would be for the benefit of the Roman Catholics themselves that these charities should be placed under some such law as this, and eventually, he believed, they would be induced to accept a similar measure, when the law respecting superstitious uses should have been altered or amended in their fisvour. (Hear, hear.) He trusted, therefore, the house would not object to admit this clause into the bill, and leave the question of Roman Catholic charities to be dis posed of in a future measure, to be brought forward within the next two years, to which period this exclu sion would be limited. (Hear, hear.) Mr. NE WDEGATE opposed the exemption, as he did not believe the opinion of any Roman Catholic barrister was sufficient to justify the exclusion. He objected to allowing Roman Catholic charities to remain under the arbitrary control of Cardinal Wiseman and the clergy of the Roman Catholic Church. Suppose the operation of this bill, if it was extended to Roman Catholic charities, did disclose a state of things which showed that there were some of them opposed to the existing law, what difficulty was there in the way of introducing a few simple words providing for such a case, and thus pre vent the confiscation or alienation of Roman Catholic trust property. Under these circumstances he protested against this exclusion, as it would open the door still further to the machinations of the Roman Catholic Church, and enable Cardinal Wiseman and others of her emissaries who came to this country charged with penary powers to divert Roman Catholic Trusts from their original purposes to the use of the Church of Rome itself. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HEADLAM was glad to hear the concluding re mark of the noble lord the member for the City of Lon don, for until that announcement was made he had been under the impression that this exclusion was to be per manent. It was now clear, however, so far at least as the noble lord was concerned, that this exemption was only to be temporary ; and he could have no difficulty, therefore, in adopting the proposal of the Government, upon the understanding that they would incorporate with it the amendment which he himself had suggested, namely, that the exemption should only extend to two years. He would therefore conclude by moving an addition to the clause to that effect. Mr. BOWYER said it was a mistake to suppose that the creation of the Roman Catholic hierarchy gave the Ro man Catholic bishops more control over Roman Catholic charities than they possessed before. He accepted this clause as amended ; and in doing so he had no objection to declare, on behalf of the Roman Catholics, that if it wa s found hereafter that this measure would ffect their c h ar ities only to the same extent that it affected other charities, there would be no objection to a mea sure being passed to bring them under its provisions. Sir F. THESIGER was determined to divide upon the clause, because it involved a matter of principle. It went, in fact, the length of declaring that Roman Ca tholics ought to be put upon a different footing to those of other religious bodies, and to that principle he could never assent. (Hear.) The house then divided, when there appeared For the clause Against it Majority —ll The clause was accordingly added to the bill. . , ROYAL ASSENT. Mr. Pulman, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, here appeared at the table, and commanded the house to attend at the bar of the Peers, to hear the royal assent given by commission to several public and private bills, for which see Lords' report. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. The discussion on this bill was then resumed. On the motion of Mr. PHINN, a proviso was added to the bill bringing all schools with charitable foundations under the act. Mr. KINNAIRD moved an amendment with the view of excluding such societies as the Christian Know ledge, or the Bible Society, or the Religious Tract Society, from the operation of the bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said there was no necessity to add this amendment to the bill, as such societies which it contemplated were already excluded. The amendment was therefore withdrawn. The bill as amended was tben considered, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday. ASSESSED TAXES BILL. This bill was considered as amended, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The other twelve o'clock orders were disposed of, and the house rose at 4 o'clock. The house resumed at six o'clock, and was (LEFT SITTING.) HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (Front the Registrar-General's Return.) The Registrar-General's return states that in the week that ended on Saturday 1,004 deaths were regis tered, a result which, though not unfavourable as com pared with the usual mortality of the season in London, again gives indication of that increase which is charac teristic of the summer mortality of towns as distin guished from that of the country. The deaths returned in the last three weeks were successively 904, 971, and 1,004. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1843-52 deaths was 1,068, which, with a the average number of of population, gives a mortality correction for increase embraces the high mor tality average is therefore t o a f li i i;f 7 r s o . m T ch h o is le a r e a ri i e n s g49, e a e m s i greater than it would bepiitifedmeilrlevr exclusively from , 27 i:s seen that the 17:last two l e d e iseases of years less remarkable for e Taking the fatal diseases in groups, zymotic class increased from 226 to weeks, arising from diarrhcea, and meas,lenws the nervous system rose from 94 to 128 the respiratory organs fell from 102 to 79. The e ose of gress of diarrhcea is shown in the returns of Jul pro. lows :-34, 54, 73, and (last week) 81 • eholer Y a, as f f°l" which no deaths were registered in the int week o f r t r e month, was fatal in 3, 6, and 9 cases in the subsequent weeks. ges, H amm ersmith, on 28th July, At 2, Raven - cotta the widow of a surgeon, aged 65 years, <<diarrhcea, cholera Anglica (2 days)." Last week the bir ths of 769 boys and 752 girls, in all 1521 children, were registered in London. The aver age number in eight co rres p onding weeks of the years 1845-52 was 1,344, ,1 2 3 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BRIGHTON RACES-WEDNESDAY. TRIAL STASES of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added ; 3-year olds, 7st 61b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, six, and aged, Bst 121 b ; winners extra. Bristol mile. Mr. Spencer's Snowdon Dunhill, by lago, 7st 91b (including 31b extra) (Charlton) 1 Mr. Mare's Pharold, 7st 61b (J. Mann) 2 Mr. Osbaldestone's Sylphine, 7st 6st (Hiett) 3 Mr. Thomas's Beverlac, 7st 61b (Basham) 4 Betting-5 to 4 agst Pharold, 7to 4 agst Snowdon Dunhill, sto 1 agst Sylphine. Snowdon Dunhill lay off until half-way up the distance, when he took second place, deprived Sylphine of the lead opposite the stand, and won cleverly by a length ; half a length between second and third ; bad fourth. Sharp weighed for Vaultress, who, however, did not go to the post. SECOND YEAR OF THE FIRST BRIGHTON BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sous. each, with 100 added ; for colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b, to run at three years old ; winners extra. Bristol mile: Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne, by Chatham, 9st 101 b (S. Rogers) 1 Lord J. Scott's Catherine Hayes, Bst 131 b (Marlow) 2 Betting-5 to lon Sittingbourne. Catherine Hayes led for the first quarter of a mile, when Sittingbourne went a-head, was never caught, and won in a canter by three lengths. BRIGHTON STARES of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 sovs. added • the second horse to receive 50 so vs . ou t o f th e stakes. Old course. (33 subs, 14 of whom pay 5 sovs. each.) Mr. Magennis's Pantomime, by Lanercost, 3 yrs, sst 131 b (Clive) 1 Mr. Greville's Adine, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b (inc. 71b extra) (Flatman) 2 Lord Clifden's Poodle, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Charlton) 3 Mr. Lupin's Jouvence, 3 yrs, 7st (inc 71b extra) (T. Sherwood) 4 The following also ran :—Garforth, Antigone, Cory bantes, Mrs. Nutting, and Extasy. Betting-3 to 1 agst Adine, 4to 1 agst Poodle, sto 1 agst Pantomime, 6 to 1 agst Corybantes, 6 to 1 agst Jouvence, 7to 1 agst Antigone. At the bottom of the hill Pantomime deprived Poodle of the lead, Adine drawing to the front at the rails and taking second place just before reaching the distance. At the stand she made a game effect to catch Pantomime, but failed, and was beaten by a length. Same distance between second and third ; a head between third and fourth. Corybantes finished a bad fifth ; the others were widely scattered ; Mrs. Nutting and Extacy, who were beaten early in the race, bringing up the rear. Father Thames was struck out at a quarter past 11 p.m., August 2. MARINE PLATE of 100 sous. (handicap) ; for all ages. T.Y.C., three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Magennis's The Heriot, by Velocipede, 5 yrs, 6st 101 b (Oliver) 1 Mr. Darling, jun., Puritan, 4 yrs, ist 111b(Charlton) 2 Mr. Sargent's Henrietta, 4 yrs, Est 131 b (Wells) 3 Mr. Delamere's Madame Landeau, 3 yrs, Est 61b (J. Bailey) 4 Betting-5 to 1 agst Henrietta, 2to 1 agst The Heriot, 5 to 2 agst Puritan, 4 to 1 agst Madame Lan deau. Puritan made the running to the further end of the Stand, where The Heriot collared him, and won after a good race, by a neck ; bad third ; Madame Lan dean, who got off badly, was last throughout. BRIGHTON NURSERY STAKES (handicap) of 10 sovs. each, with 100 added, for two-year-olds. T.Y.C., three-quarters of a mile. Capt. Lane's Cyrus, by Rochester, Est 111b...(Wells) 1 Mr. Delamere's Sine qua non, Bst 31b(Bartholomew) 2 Lord J. Scott's Vingt-un, 7st 111 b (Kendall) 3 Mr. Elwes' Joan of Arc, Est 131 b (S. Steggles) 4 The following also ran :—Bribery, Winckfield, Worth less, Twinkle, Woodyeates, Royalist, Adelaide, Bracken, Basquin, Margaretta, Jovial, St. Spiro, Bonny Bairn, Kitty Clover, Health, f by John o'Gaunt. Betting-4 to 1 a g st Basquin, sto 1 each ag s t Twinkle and Joan •AArc, 7 to 1 agFt Cyrus, 8 to 1 agst Health and Bribery. A false start was made, and Margaretta got loose, she was, however, soon caught and led back to the starting post. Vingt-un was first off, but was in a few strides passed by Cyrus, Vingt-un being second, Sine qua non and Joan of Arc next, the others following in compact order. The four mentioned remained in front throughout, Cyrus winning easily by a length. Vingt-un was passed about a quarter of dis tance from home by Sine qua non, and beaten half a length for second place ; a l eng th between third and fourth, Twinkle was fifth, and Jovial sixth. RAILWAY PLATE of 100 sous. (handicap). The New Course. Mr. Mare's Perfidious, by Lanercost, 3 yrs, Est 81b ( Wells) 1 Lord Exeter's Mrs. Nutting, 3 yrs, Est 21b (S. Steggles) 2 Capt. Little's Evening Star, 3 yrs, 6st 21b...(Oliver) 3 Mr. Bridgman's Jullien, 4 yrs, Est 131b...(Charlton) 4 The following also ran : Simplicity, Triton, Hampton, Spread Eagle, and Lucy. Betting-2 to 1 agst Perfidious, sto 1 each agst Mrs. Nutting and Triton. Evening Star made the running to within three quarters of a mile from home, where Perfidious went a head, was never again passed, and won somewhat cleverly by a length. Bad third. The others beaten off. The Towx PLATE of 50 sovs. added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for two-year-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &o. T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Magennies Maidstone by Chatham, 4 yrs, 9st 71b (1001.) (Rogers) 1 Mr. Elwes's Himalaya, 2 yrs, sst 91b (601.) (J. Steggles) 2 Mr. E. R. Clarke's Dear Me, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (501.) (CrOuch) 3 The following also ran : Margaretta, Hirsuta, Sabra, Mary, La Juive, Pebble, Homebrewed, b m by Counsel lor out of Miss Lucy, Oleaster, fby John O'Groat, Young Cecilia, Grasshopper, b c by Touchstone. Betting-7 to 2 agst Dear Me, 4to 1 agst Maidstone, 5 to 1 agst La Juive, 6 to 1 agst Himalaya, 10 to 1 agst Hirsuta. Won by a head ; half a length between se cond and third. The winner was sold by auction for 190 guineas. The above details of the sport sufficiently indicate the interest and importance which attaches to the proceed ings. The weather was warm and sunny, and the at tendance of " book-makers " and general company was very numerous. On the stand, and in the enclosure we noticed many of the most influential and aristocratic patrons of the turf. Since last year several improve ments have been effected on the course. The wires of the Electric Telegraph Company too, are, for the first time here, extended to the Grand Stand. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. LINCOLN RACES. Weights for the Lincolnshire Handicap Stakes. Two miles. Forfeits to be declared on August 8. liungerford Nancy Rex Age et lb ~ 5 8 7 .. 5 7 12 . 4 7 10 Age st lb Coomburland Stathesmon 3 5 12 Apostate Young England . 6 7 8 Musician *Garforth Bardoiph Little Fawn The Proctor Mrs. Birch Gliolab Singh 5 6 6 St. Michael The Hero (h b) Goorkah 3 6 6 Thirkleby (h b) 5 6 4 Little Davie 4 6 4 Mary Ann 4 5 10 Augusta 3 5 9 Lor Lieutenant 3 5 8 Mayor of Hull Annie 3 5 7 Noisette 3 5 7 Lumley 3 5 5 Ann Eliza 3 5 3 St. Andrew Capt. Cornish Old Soldier Heapy Patience Mayday a 6 4 Nutpecker 3 6 2 Lord Fauconberg 3 6 2 Day and Martin Moses 5 6 0 The Emperor late Prince President 5 6 0 Florist Jacob 3 5 0 Azora f Determination Husk 3 4 12 Criterion Master Norton *Garforth having been entered without the knowledge of his owner, he will be struck out at the time prescribed unless specially ordered to remain in. If the highest weight accepting be under Bst 'slb, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in pro portion. RADCLIFFE R .CES, AUGUST 22. WEIGHTS 'for the WILT( distance. Forfeits to be de, IN CUP. Two miles and a 31ared on the Bth August. Yr. st. lb. Guicowar Coomburland Stathesmon Audubon Nancy Martinson 4 5 10 Augusta 3 5 8 Miss Peddie Angelo The Event 4 5 5 Baron Osy 3 5 4 Roger Thornton Saguenay Captain Cornish St. Andrew Pride br f by St. Leon out of Thalia Yr. st. lb. Red Lion *Lady Evelyn Russborough 6 7 12 Lerrywheut Alp a 7 2 Black Doctor Lough Bawn 5 7 0 Ethelwolf Lady Amyott Little Fawn 5 6 11 Doubt a 6 10 Unity 5 6 7 St. Michael Mrs. Birch 5 6 6 Jupiter Little Davie 4 6 5 Defiance Cleveland * This mare having been entered without the know ledge of her owner, will be struck out at the time pre scribed unless specially ordered to remain in. If the highest weight accepting be under Bst 51b, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in propor tion. WEIGHTS FOE THE MANCHESTER CUP. One mile and three-quarters. Forfeits, to be declared on the Bth of August. age st lb ;"Defiance 3 6 7 Cleveland Russborough Maid of Team age st lb .6 8 5 Valley Lerrywheut 4 7 13 Stathesmon ... 3 4 6 6 5 5 Ethelwolf Little Fawn Sir Robert (h b) 67 5 Happy Joe Doubt a 7 2 The Event 4 5 12 St. Mich ae l Mrs. Birch ...... 5 6 13 Roger Thornton 3 5 9 Little Davie . c by Irish Bird catcher out of Surprise" ...... 4 6 9 Mi ss A gnes j e a a c p o t b . Cornish 3 3 55 ; 3 5 7 If the highest weight accepting be under Bst 51b, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in propor tion. NEWMARKET SECON NOMINATIONS for the Age Rackapelt Orestes 3 Mentmore Lass The Deformed 3 Percival, by Grey Mo mus, out of Langolee, by Langar ...... 3 The Cruisk Noisette Honeydew Catharine Hayes 3 The Reiver Pug Orrock 3 The Old Soldier 3 Haco Ben Nevis Caracara Barbatus Gadabout 3 Pancake Buckthorn Cineas Candlewick 6 Lady Amyott 4 Stockwell 4 Ilex Cobnut Dove 3 Nutpecker Mutshell Ambrose Diomedia 3 Gossip Perfidious 3 Grey Tommy 4 Br. to Grey Tommy 3 Nabob Inder 3 Jouvence 3 Father Thames 4 Teddiugton Contentment Cariboo 6 Rosalba 3 Corybantes Pelion Poodle 4 Sackbut 4 Anteverta..... Trifle 4 Pride 3 Defiance Hope by Archy, out of Charity's dam, h b 3 Little Fawn 5 Fancy Girl 4 Captain Cornish Bracey 4 Haricot 6 Balro wnie Trickstress Goldfinder Charley . 3 Auchinleck Lady Evelyn Mountain Deer Peacock Montague Massa Mungo 5 Guicowar 3 Pastrycook Garforth Countess of Theba 5 Aaron Smith 5 Grapashot 3 Weathergage Bardolph 4 Harbinger - 4 Dagobert Pharos 3 Rattle Abdallah Jullien The Friar Sextus Gavotte Lucio Erycthon 3 Radcliffe Hero 3 Mrs. Birch Ethelbert 3 Michaelmas Maid Miss Tennyson St. Michael 4 Annie, by Red Deer Hurworth Nancy 5 Sally Warfoot colt 4 Chief Justice 6 ) OCTOBER MEETING. CESARENVITCH STAKES. Age Red Lion Evadne 4 King of Trumps 4 Peggy 3 Galvanism 4 Good Morning bro to .... Chanticleer 3 Annie Sutherland (h b) 3 La Belle 3 Lerrywhent 4 Butterfly 4 The Hatchet 3 Dear Polly 3 Miss Peddie 3 Olinder 4 Chesterton 3 Muscovite 4 Frantic' 4 Scarecrow 4 Torment 3 Invasion 3 Fright 3 Missive 4 Mr. Sykes 3 Winter 3 Exact 3 Lamb ton 3 Dick Turpin 3 Placid 3 Colsterdale 5 Maid of Team Valley a Lord Fauconbeg... b c by Birdcatcher, out of Surprise 4 Honeywood 3 The Proctor 5 Merry Bird 4 Miss Agnes 3 Baron Oswy 3 Audubon 3 Angelo 3 Saguenay 3 Misletoe 3 Richmond 4 Neasham 5 Terpsichore 5 Joe Miller 4 Friday • 3 Truth 5 Koh-i-noor Wasp Shropshire Lass 3 Gaslight Gladiole f by Touchstone, out of Boarding School Miss 3 Jacqueline c by Emperor, out of Begum 3 Strawberry Hill , 3 Little Harry 4 Cat'spaw Eulogist Mayfair King Pepin 4 Nerva 3 Rataplan 3 Newminster 5 Daniel O'Rourke 4 Leopold 4 Songstress Heapy 3 Mayor of Hull 3 Crusader Ballinasloe Black Doctor 5 Cleveland 4 Richard Primmer 4 Calo t 4 Crassus 3 Black Bess 3 Goorkah Prime Minister 5 Knight of the Shire Maria Bell Nervous Indian Warrior 4 Coomburland Stathes mon Lord-Lieutenant 3 Charity 3 Unity 5 bc by Fitzallen, out of Miss Burns's dam 3 Lough Bawn 5 Landgrave ......... a Tickton Talfourd WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING. WEIGHTS FOR THE LEAMINGTON STAKES. Two Mile Course. Forfeits to be declared on or before Tuesday, 9th August. Age et lb Stockwell Chief Justice 6 8 81 Red Lion Ariosto Goldfinder 5 8 0 Lady Evelyn a 7 12 Nancy 5 7 12 Weathergage 4 7 12 King of Trumps 4 7 10 Daniel O'Rourke . 4 7 8 Little Harry 4 7 8 Muscovite Russborough 6 7 6 Joe Miller 4 7 5 Harbinger 4 7 4 Ilex 4 7 3 Woolwich Songstress 4 7 2 Antigone 5 7 1 . Poodle 4 7 0 Haricot Elcot Lerrywheut 4 7 0 Conmore 4 7 0 Colsterdale..... Black Doctor 5 6 12 Garforth 6 6 12 Trickstress 5 6 10 Lady Amyott 4 6 10 Fancy Girl 4 6 10 Goorkah 3 6 10 Sally Warfoot colt 4 6 9 Grief a 6 7 Exact 3 6 7 Little Davie Candlewick Little Fawn Ethelbert Talfourd Merry Bird 4 6 5 Bit of Blue 4 6 5 Ethelwolf 4 6 4 Aaron Smith 5 6 4 Trousseau Montague Scarecrow Cruiskeen colt Doubt a 6 2 Sack but 4 6 2 Octavia Abdallah 6 6 0 Ambrose 4 6 0 Galvanism 4 6 0 Master Shelley Orpheus 4 6 0 Allegro Thirkleby (h-b) King Pepin 4 5 31 Age st lb Eulogist 3 5 12 Waterfall 5 5 12 Melford Pancake Terpsichore 5 5 12 St. George 6 5 10 Sextus 3 5 10 King of Troy 4 6 7 The Bishop 4 5 7 PrincelLeopold 3 5 7 Moscow 3 5 7 Victress (late In fringe) a 5 7 Missive Dick Turpin Lianforda Lord Lieutenant 3 5 4 Ireland's Eye 3 5 4 The Friar Hobby Horse 3 5 3 Tavistock Break-o'-Day Boy 3 5 3 Charity Valour 3 5 2 Ibis 4 5 1 Happy Joe 4 5 1 Corybantes 3 5 1 Cleveland 4 5 0 Contentment 3 5 0 Beverlac 3 5 0 Peggy. 3 5 0 Ballinasloe 4 4 13 Deerhound 3 4 13 Crusader 3 4 13 Dear Polly 3 4 13 Pastrycook 3 4 13 Whalebone 3 4 12 Alli ngton 3 4 10 Anglesey 3 4 10 Cuba 3 4 10 Rosalba 3 4 8 Jacqueline 3 4 8 Brother to Grey Tommy 3 4 8 Boarding School Miss filly Sweetness Patience Patty Darling Minerva (h-b) Placid Extasy Battery Pastime 3 4 4 Chaff wax 3 4 0 Abbes of St. M.ary's Balloon RACING FIXTURES FOR 1853. The figures within parenthesis denote the number o day's racing. AUGUST.. Brighton (2) 3 Airdrie (2) 4 Edgware (2) 4 Brighton Club (1) 5 Wolverhampton (3) 8 Yarmouth (2) Reading (2) lO North Staffordshire (21 10 York (3) 17 Canterbury lB Tonbridge (1) 18 Radcliffe (3) 22 Egham (2) 23 Liverpool Hunt Cup (2) 24 Derby (2) 25 Hereford (2) 29 Eccles (3) 29 Lichfield (2) 29 Chelmsford (2) 30 SEPTE: IMBER. Lincoln (2) 1 Bedford (2) 2O Warwick (2) 6 Leicester (2) 21 Doncaster (4) 13 Lanark (2) 22 Weston Zoyland and Manchester Autumn (2) 22 Bridgwater (1) 12 Newmarket F. 0. (3)...27 Dover 15 Waball (2) 28 Pontefract (2) l9 Northallerton (2) 29 NOVEMI3ER. Worcester (2) Epsom Autumn (2) 3 Shrewsbury (2) 15 Cowbridge Hunt (2) 9 Aberystwith (3) Last week [ADVERTISEMENT.] -Fifty Thousand Cures by Du Barry's Food, without medicine, inconvenience, or ex pense (as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies). — "Twenty-five years' nervousness, constipation, indiges tion,, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food in a very short time. W. R. Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton."—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spams, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious health-restoring food in a very short time. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—"Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-re storing food. Alexs. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skib bereen."—" 50 years' indescribable agony from dys pepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatu lency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomitings, has been removed by Du Barry's excellent food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Dias, Norfolk."—Copies of testimonials of 50,000 cures (including those of Lord Stuart de Decies, Major-General Thomas King, Drs. Ure, Shorland, and Harvey) gratis. In canisters, with full instructions, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 2lb., 4s. 6d. ; 51b, lls. ; 121 b., 225. ; super-refined, 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. carriage free. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London. CRICKET. FOUR OF ALL ENGLAND v. FOUR OF SURREY. The match between the Eleven and twenty-two of I at the Oval, having arrived at its conclusion early in the afternoon of Tuesday, a single-wicket match was made for DM between " Four of All England and Four of the county of Surrey." The game was resumed yesterday, and at its conclusion the score stood as follows : ENGLAND. First Innings. Second Innings. A. Mynn, Esq., c Gaff: i n, b Hinkley . 2 c and b Hinkley 0 Arnold, b Hinkley 1 c Caffyn, b Hinkley 1 Parr, Ibw, b Caesar S. Parr, b Caesar wide (Caesar) 1 Total. ..... „ 31 SURREY. Total First Innings. Second Innings. Mortlock, b Arnold lO b Arnold 7 Caffyn, 1b w, b Arnold 2 b Arnold 1 Cx,s'ar:b Arnold Hinkley, b Arnold 0 b Arnold 0 Wides, ➢lynu 1, Arnold 1.... 2 Arnold 1, no ball (Arnold) 1 2 Total Total lO THE ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF STOWMARKET (WITH SHERMAN AND WILLSHER). This match was opened at Stowmarket on Monday, and continued on Tuesday, at the termination of which day the score stood thus : STOWMARKET. First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. G. Long, b Nixon 0 b Grandy 0 W. Parker, Esq., c Wisden b Nixon . Baldwin, c Dean, b Wisden 3 b Grundy 6 Isted, b Wisden 0 run out 3 Willsher, c Chattertou, b Wisden 14 run out 8 Sherman, c Lockyer, b Grundy 19 b Grundy 6 J. M. Wilson, Esq., b Grundy.. 0 c Grundy, 1) Wisden 0 E. M. Dewing, Esq., b Grundy 2 c and b Grundy 0 Mr. J. Francis, b Grundy 23 c Picknell, b Wisden G Mr. T. Francis, b Wisden l5 c Adams, b Wisden. 1 R. Marshall, Esq., b Wisden l6 c Picknell, b Wisden 4 D. Long, Esq., b Wisden 0 b Grundy ll H. Porcher, Esq., c Lockyer, b Grundy . Johnson, Esq., b Wisden.... 2 b Grundy 1 H. Hill, Esq., b Wisden 0 b Wisden 5 T. Peek, Esq., c Adams, b Wis den J. P. Archer, Esq., not out 7 c Wisden, 1) Grundy 0 J. K. Sedgwick, Esq., b Grundy 1 c Lockyer, b Grundy 0 Mr. D. Francis, b Grundy 3 c Grundy, b Wisden 0 H. Parker, Esq., c Dean, b Wisden 2 not out 6 Mr. S. Math.ew, run out 0 b Wisden 7 W. Blake, Esq., e Adams, b Wisden 0 b Wisden 2 bl,l 4, n-b 1 6 Total _ -.127 Total 6B THE ELEVEN. First Innings. Second Innings. Adams, c Baldwin, b Sherman 0 not out 5 Picknell, c Isted, b Wilsher.... 9 Hunt, b Willsher 2 c Blake, b Sherman., 2 John Lillywhite, c Sedgwick, b Willsher 3l Lockyer, b Willsher 0 Chatterton, e Ling, b Willsher 6 G. Brown, not out l4 c and b Willsher..... 3 Dean, c Isted, b Willsher 2 run out.. 5 Grundy, c Marshall, b Sherman 0 lb w, b Sherman.... 0 Wisden, b Willsher 1 Nixon, c Peck, b Willsher 4 b 15, wl, n.-b 2 lB Total The match was resumed yesterday. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 3. COD^RT-MARTIAL ON LIEUT. TREVENEN. A court-martial was held this day on board the Vic tory, to try 'Second Lieut. Trevenen, of her Majesty's troop-ship Vulcan, for sitting down and being asleep on his watch, Jc c. The Court was composed of the following officers : President—Rear Admiral A. L. Corry. Captains—H. D. Chads, C. 8., Excellent; Michael Quin, Ajax; Sir Thomas Maitland, Agamemnon ; E. H. Scott, Neptune ; William Ramsay, Hogue ; John Shepherd, Victory ; Charles Eden, London ; Stephen G. Fremantle, Arro gant ; George Goldsmith, Sidon ; Rundle B. Watson, C. 8., Imporieuse • Frederick Hutton, Prince Regent ; George Gifra,rd, Leopard ; G. L. Greetham, Esq., de puty judge advocate. - The Coucrt being opened with the usual form, the President d.esired Commander Von Donop to state the case. Commander Von Donop then stated as follows :—I am the commander of her Majesty's ship Vulcan. That ship was at sea on the 19th of July. Lieutenant Trevenen was the officer of the first watch that day. The ship was running with a strong westerly breeze under sail alone, going between eight and nine knots, and enveloped in a fog. About nine o'clock a sail was re ported three points on the port bow. Lights were got ready immediately, but she passed so close before the light was shown over the side, that she was near on the port quarter. Shortly after this, observing Lieutenant Trevenen walking the quarter-deck, I said to him, "Lieutenant Trevenen, I wish the officer of the watch to keep his watch on the poop during this fog." About ten o'clock I visited the deck again, and observing Lieutenant Trevenen under the poop, I said, " Surely, Mr. Trevenen, you must have misunderstood the wish I expressed just now for you to keep your watch on the poop." It was raining hard at this time. Lieut. Trevenen replied, "I came down to look at the man at the helm, sir." I then gave Lieutenant Trevenen an order to keep his watch on the poop, and not to leave it unless his presence was absolutely required elsewhere. The reason for giving him this was, that the Vulcan, having very high bulwarks, the best look-out could be kept from the poop for vessels and expected icebergs, at the height of the season, being extremely anxious about the ship, which had then been enveloped for three days in a dense fog, with very slight intermission, sometimes for an hour. I visited the deck constantly, and when off deck I sat at the door of my cabin, which was under the poop, ready at a moment's notice. I repeatedly cautioned Lieut. Trevenen during the first watch, as to the great importance of keeping a very good look-out. There were look-out men on each bow and each gangway. Shortly before twelve o'clock I visited the quarterdeck, where I re mained standing on the gratings, immediately in front of the poop, for several moments, looking round. I then went up to the starboard poop-ladder, and, on reaching the poop, to my astonishment I saw Lieut. Trevenen sitting on a small stock, about 14 inches high, being the step to the starboard compass. Lieut. Tre venen was sitting on this with his body doubled up, his face nearly reaching his knees, asleep. I said, " Good God, Mr. Trevenen, is this possible ?" and called him twice, or thrice, loudly by name. I was standing then about five feet from him. He took no notice of it. I then leant over the poop-rail, and called in a loud voice for the quartermaster of the watch. Lieut. Trevenen then stood up. I then said, " Lieut. Trevenen, you have been sitting down, and you were asleep on your watch ; go to your cabin, sir, and consider yourself under arrest ; depend upon it you will do no more duty in this ship." I took charge of the deck myself, and retained charge until relieved by the officer of the middle watch. By the Court—Who was the man at the helm at the time you are speaking of on that night ?—I cannot say. When you addressed Lieut. Trevenen, after you told him that he was sitting down asleep—what answer did he make ?—I was not asleep, sir. When you were looking at Lieut. Trevenen doubled up and asleep, as you have stated, how long were you looking at him ?—Hardly a moment. Were there any other persons at the poop except yourself and Lieut. Trevenen at that time ?—I cannot say--the reelers had just been piped for, and after I had sent Mr. Trevenen down to his cabin, I observed Mr. Ford, the mate, heaving the log. Do you know whether there was any person on the poop or not when you saw Lieut. Trevenen sitting on the step ? Certainly not that I saw. I can say there was nobody on the starboard side of the poop. On what service was the Vulcan employed ?-- Carry ing troops. There were about 800 souls on board the ship at the time. When you saw Lieut. Trevenen doubled up, in which direction was his back ? His back was to the port side, his face to the starboard side. He was sitting athwart. When you first saw Lieutenant Trevenen sitting down was there any one on the quarter-deck whom you could have called to witness it ? There were about 40 seamen, the watch on deck, and about 100 soldiers. Shortly after nine, and before ten you gave Lieutenant Trevenen orders. Did he dispute that order by word or manner ?—ln the first in3ta,nce I expressed a wish for the officer to keep a watch on the poop. Finding that was not attended to I then gave a distinct order, which Mr. Trevenen did not in the least dispute, but obeyed it immediately. Mr. Ford's evidence, mate of the watch, was not im portant. Cornelius Fenn, quartermaster, was then called and sworn. Had you the first watch on the 19th of July last ? —Yes. What kind of weather was it ?—Thick, rainy weather. How far do you suppose you could see ? - About a quarter of a mile. Were you called by your captain a little before twelve o'clock to come to him ?--Yes. Where were you when you were called to ?—Under the poop, conning the ship. Did you go on the poop when called by your captain ? —Yes. What did he say to you ?—Nothing. A great deal of evidence was gone into, and the court sat more than six hours. •••••• • •./ Mr. Hoskens, the prisoner's friend, made a long and able defence at the end of the evidence. The court was cleared, and on re-opening, The court considered the charge to be partly proved against the said Lieut. Trevenen, and did adjudge him to be severely reprimanded and admonished, and to be more circumspect and vigilant for the future. This trial excited considerable interest in the port. WOOLWICH, AUG. 3. APPOINTMENTS. Assistant Surgeons—Edwin T. Watkins (1848) to the Agamemnon, 91, screw stea m - s hi p , a t P ortsmouth, v i ce William Richardson (1848), to the Antelope, steam vessel, at Portsmouth. Second Master—George P. Burney (1352), from the Valorous, steam-frigate, at Devonport, to the Cumber land, 70, flag-ship, on the West Indies and North Ame rican station. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY TO KILL THE EMPEROR OF FRANCE. Yesterday, at four o'clock, Edouard Paynaud was again placed at the bar of the Bow-street police court, before Mr. Jardine, for re-examination, on the charge of having attempted to conspire, with divers others, to murder Louis Napoleon, the Emperor of the French. Mr. Bodkin, who was accompanied by Ni. Reynolds, the solicitor to the Treasury, and by Mr. Humphreys, solicitor, conducted the prosecution. His Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville occupied a seat on the bench. Mr. Bodkin said he appeared by direction of the Home office to institute a charge against the prisoner at the bar, a native of France, who had been apprehended upon a warrant granted by his worship on Saturday last. The offence for which he was about to be prosecuted was a misdemeanour. The prisoner was charged with an at tempt to conspire, in this country, to assassinate the present reigning Emperor of the French. It was not necessary to quote cases for the purpose of showing that this was an offence against the laws of England. The circumstances of the case were very short. The Prince de Joinville, who is a resident in this country, received a letter from the prisoner two or three months ago, of which he took no notice at the time, his Royal High ness having regarded it as an idle and impertinent effu sion. That letter was destroyed. Shortly afterwards a second letter was received by the Prince's secretary, in the same handwriting and of similar purport, but going somewhat more into detail. It was followed by a third letter, in which the writer stated that he had been down to Claremont. His Royal Highness now considered it his duty to send these letters to the Home office, and Lord Palmerston, on seeing them, determined to take proceedings with a view to the discovery and apprehension of the prisoner. The purport of the let ters addressed to the Prince was that his Royal High ness should combine with the writer in an attempt to assassinate Louis Napoleon, or, by advancing a sum of 201., enable the prisoner to do it himself without assist ance. A detective officer having been employed by the commissioners of police to commence a search for the prisoner, inquiry was made for him at the house from which the letters had been addressed to the Prince. It was ascertained that the prisoner was residing there, but, on suspecting probably the object of the inquiry, he decamped from London. He was traced and followed to Southampton, and apprehended just before his in tended departure to Jersey. Francois, Prince de Joinville, made the following statement in English :—I have been for some time re siding at Claremont, in Surrey. I have no personal knowledge of the prisoner at the bar. Two or three months ago I received a letter from a person who signed himself "Raynaud." The writer requested an inter view with me. I handed the letter to my secretary, with instructions to reply that I did not grant an inter view to any one with whom I had no previous acquaint ance. Some time after this I received another letter from the same person, and subsequently a third (on the 23d of June).. These letters were handed to my secre tary, and the letters now produced, marked A and B, are the same, They are in the French language. Auguste Trognon, the private secretary of his royal highness, identified the letters as the same which were handed to him by the prince. The first letter received from the prisoner was destroyed. Alexander Seminauve, a tailor, who had resided with the prisoner in the same house, 4, Sherrard-place, Sher rard-street, Soho, proved that the letters produced were in the handwriting of the prisoner, with which he was well acquainted. Here the prisoner requested the interpreter to ask the witness if lie (prisoner) was not subject to periodical attacks in the head, which made him at times confused and deranged. The witness replied that he had heard him complain of attacks of this description. The original letters were handed to the prisoner for his inspection, and he did not deny having written them. They were read at length by Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, but the following passages, translated, will suffi ciently indicate their character. In the first letter, after dwelling upon the interest which he took in the welfare and happiness of the prince's family, and the feeling of hatred which he entertained, in common with his op pressed countrymen, towards "Napoleon the Little," who had deprived the prince and his family of their just right to the throne of France, the writer proceeded to say : " I leave for Paris. My journey is for you and for you alone. I swear it on the grave of my mother and father. My life is a buithen to me. I cannot support it, my prince. My wife, who is 17 years of age, I wish to place under your protection. I have found an excuse for my voyage, and she consents. But the poor child will be the only victim of my project. Ido not sleep. I must alone take charge of the infamous wretch. He and his people must perish. It is a terrible thing for me to be an assassin, but it must be, if I sell my last shirt. lam now writing in the ab sence of my poor wife. I must hasten to finish. May you read in my heart the sentiments I have for you and your dear family. Adieu, my prince. All I desire is that you may soon be upon the throne—making the people hap pier, and all France loving you. (Signed) " RAYNAUD DE QUETTEVILLE." In the second letter there is the following passage : " I again take the liberty of writing to you these few lines previous to my departure. I have collected the little money due to me, but it will not suffice in carrying out my views. I alone undertake to blow up the tyrant and his accomplices, and all those around him. I will give my best guarantees for the advances you might make me. I leave my furniture. I leave my wife, who is possessed of the value of 12,000 francs, besides her venue in a business. I employ several workmen. Your royal highness, it is money I require, but not a heavy sum. I must have 201., and I give the right to any one to stab me anywhere wherever I may be, if I do not change the French government." Serjeant Sanders, of the detective force, repeated the evidence given by him yesterday. The letters produced were handed to him by the commissioners of police, with instructions to apprehend the prisoner. Witness found that he had been residing at 4, Sherrard-place, carrying on the business of a tailor, but he left London directly on ascertaining that inquiries were being made about him. Witness found that he had gone to Southampton, and apprehended him there on Sunday night. He ad mitted having written the letters, and expressed his regret at having done so. Mr. Jardine directed the interpreter to administer the usual caution required by the English law, and to ask if he then wished to say anything in answer to the charge. The prisoner said that he had been for a long time suffering from ill health, which occasionally affected his intellects. He had been an inmate of the hospital at Southampton, where his hair was partly shaved off. Under these circumstances, and for the sake of his wife, he implored the mercy and consideration of the court. Mr. Jardine committed the prisoner to Newgate for trial, offering to take bail—himself in 1001., and two sureties in 50/. each—if procurable. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. NOTICE TO MARINERS. OXO FIXED LIGHT.-ENTRANCE TO CHRISTI. ANIA, NORWAY. Hydrographic-office, Admiralty, July 10. The following is an extract from a notice issued by this office on the 25th of February last : " Name of the light, Oxo. " Longitude east from Greenwich, 8 deg. 6 min. 35 sec. " Latitude north, 53 deg. 3 min. 25 sec. " Eeiding light ; fixed light, with a flash every fourth minute. " To bo altered into one fixed light, second order. " Height above the level of the sea, 135 feet. " Visible at the distance of sea miles, 18." Her Majesty's Government has now been officially in formed that the above-mentioned alteration has been car ried into effect, and that the light of Oxo will re-appear on the 16th of the present month. SUNKEN ROCK IN ENDEAVOUR STRAIT. The master of the Midlothian reports that on his passage from Hobart Town to Singapore, near Tones Straits, he struck on a sunken rock off the south end of Entrance Island, Endeavour Strait, distant from that island about one mile, which is not laid down in any chart to his know ledge. CUSTOM-HOUSE, AUGUST 3. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Eucharis from Flemosand ; St. Johanes, Sundswall ; Anne Margretta,, Nykiobing ; Alwine, Wismar ; Deo Gloria, Riga ; Germania, Dantzic ; Partare, Odessa ; Pritchard, do. ; Mieno Rournalteto, Sanonvelle ; Dispatch, Algoa Bay ; Labinska, Calcutta ; Lord Stanley, Quebec ; Lord Ravensworth, Odessa ; Emanuel, Newstadt ; Venus, Cape Palmas; Richard Cobden, St. John's, N.B. ; Sylph, Barbadoes ; Anne Maria, Christiania ; Josephine, Soderham ; Minerva, Christianstadt ; Enigheden, Kransfort ; Triton, Arch angel ; Anna Louise, Randers ; Themis, Memel ; Marchina Catharina, Rostock ; Sirius, Stralsund ; Chieftain, St. Petersburgh ; Colcora, Trinidad de Cuba ; Louise, St. Petersburgh ; Stella, New York ; Christine, Quebec ; Prudence, Groningen ; Ljamke, Cahugsuil ; Amor, Hook suil ; Romulus, Sonnesund ; Emdracht, Memel ; Golden Land, Melbourne ; Emanuel, Skive ; Richard, Leming ; Aurora, Hornosand ; Harmonie, Hoppesund ; Frederick Wilhelm IV., Dantzic ; Laurina, Randers ; Hoffnuno-, Bremen ; Helena, Skive ; Q ueen o f E ng l an d , Melbourne °; Bezida, Porsponna ; Castle Lachlan, Jamaica ' • Sarah, Havre ; Alida, Thisted ; J una, S onnesund ; Anna Maria, Thisted ; Christianna, River de Loup ; Royal Thistle, Marianople ; Europa, Balerk ; Nora, Frederickshald ; Fritherof, Gottenburgh ; Thor, Hornosand ; Patriota, Gambia; Carlby, Anna; Margaretha, Struer ; Erasmus, Hoyer ; Harmonee, Stettin; Christine Maria, Thisted ; Alma, Odessa ; Guisseppona, Galatz ; Emanuel, Nykiob ing ; Margrette, Skive. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Dispatch, for Algoa Bay ; Harmon% Elsinore ; Sarah Ann, Laun ceston, V.D.L. ; Gelieral Santa Cruz, Antwerp ; Everetta, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Friends, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Maria, for Altona ; Bounty of Providence, Caen; Elizabeth, Ant werp ; William and Jane, Melbourne ; Bess, Syra, &c. ; Sylph, Antwerp : Leed s , Antwerp; Vittorioso, Trieste and Venice ; Unition, Gottenburg ; Twee Vrunden, Elsi nore, &c. ; Marchiona, Rotterdam ; Rockcliff, Calcutta ; Juliana, Altona ; John Bull, Quebec ; Derwentwater, Hobart Town; Jane Ewing, China. LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 3. The Belcarrig, loading for Ceylon, in the Birkenhead Dock, was not on fire, as reported. on Ist August. The Anne, hence for Montreal, has put into White haven, with loss of foremast. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Ocean, Jersey, to St. John's, Newfoundland, June 3, lat 49 N., long. 49 W. Lancashire, Liverpool to Calcutta, Juno 9, lat. 27 S., long. 34 W. The Alert, London to Sydney, N.S.W., same day. The Ortnlie, Calcutta to London, July 11, let. 30 N., long. 3 9 W. The Euterne, Newcastle to Havannah, June 21, lat. 25 N., long, 38 W. The Alblassardam, Hartlopool to Batavia, July 22, 53 N., long. 4 E. The Sydney Griffith, Van Diewan'a Land to London, July 11, lat, 33 N., long, 4 W. The Tyne, Cape of Good Hope to London, J u ly 12, 1 ' 35 N, l Jo nog. Pril s The hn Ritson, London to Sydney ,N -k • lat. long. 53 eN 2 V E a . nderer, 2 Leith to Melbourne , A p ril 5, lat. 39 S'' i The Ann Elliot, Shanghai to London, July 17. The Ariadue, Douglas, Islo of Man to Quebec, .1." 43 W. The Conquest (bound W.), July 23, l a t. 46 N., 56W. The Britannia, from Quebec, same day. Nsr. The Niagar a ( s ), J u ly 28, let, 55 N., long. 2 3 vr. loll' The Strathfi e ld sa y e ( w h a l e r), July 13, lat. 36 .0., 51 IV. to s i t.491.'; The Blorenge, P or t Philip London, 26 t h, , leer. 10 W. v lag' H.MS., .S. Star, sta n di ng June 21, .let. 1 '''' The Asiatic, M a d ras t o London, 31 W. O' s J u ly 16, 13t -• long. 42 W. The Catherine Jenkins July 14, lat. 37 WC. N.,_long• . sf The Chevalier, of Glasgow July 30, let. 51 N., 1 ° 13 111.0 The Helen, Demerara to Liverpool, 19th, Ist. iong. 44 W. The Rockaway, outward bound, 23d, -..r lat. 47 30 W. N. lag' COUNTRY MARKETS. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET —A-U4' eiti There were in the market to-day, 5 sacks ostsiesb weighing 2801bs imperial, which sold thus :-- 4 and 1 at 11. 13s Gd. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW 31 111 -"" .-- AuG. 2 tiorsi r There was a large supply of str . aw of all descriP the market. The prices were as follow : f l 6 001 /1 Oat straw, from Gs Od to Gs 6d per kemple oguP tron ; wheat do., 6s Od to 6s Gd ; barley do., 49 uu Hay from 9d to lid per stone. DALICEITH MEAL MARKET—AO' °- 4 i ,„ . 0 1, 1 ' ; There were in the market to-day 44 bag's °"",. A , cisl of barleymeal, and 2 of pot-barley. Sales vi e ci Top of oatmeal the sam e as l as t week.. The see lowest qualities cheaper. 'Opt Oatmeal, per sack of 2SOlbs First. S e cond. I v imperial 33s 6cl 32s 9 „ A cl iss ,I ° ' Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, per ditto —s Od —s "Z i _4 ' Pot-barley, per ditto COAL MARK Prices of Coal per ton at t: ZET—Aua. 3. l E e d c e l n o s 3, e iain o f the.....m a. r . e . 7 111 I Lambton Primrose ..... . I Belmont .................... 1 8 Hetton ............. ••• Haswell ........................ 16 Lambtou ............... ".0 ;Russell's Hetton ...... Scarborough .... .... 'IS .... IStewart's ................. 'Whitwell ................ ••:0 Plummer ............. .••••15 Ca550p.................. Cowndon. ........... Hartlepool ........... ."1/ Heugh Hall . ........... ••••11 Kelloe .................... .".11 South Hartlepool .••••''',o South Kelloe ........ •••••• Pease's "West ............ "'l6 'Seymour Tees .....••••16 St. Helen's Tees ..... •••••16 Close .................... •••'l/ I Cowpen ............. IDerwentwater Hartle,' it Grey's West Hartley •"' Sold 11/. s. d.I Bate's West Hartley 16 9I Burnhope l5 0 1 1 Chester Main 16 61 Davison's West Hartley 17 6 Hasting's Hartley 17 6 Holywell 18 6 Howard's West Hartley , Netherton 17 01 Longridge's Wst Hartleyl7 North Percy Hartley l6 61 New Tanfield 15 91 Ravensworth W. Hartleyl7 South Peareth l5 61 Tanfield Moor l5 91 Tanfield Moor Butes 15 9 1 Walker Primrose l6 31 West Hartley 17 6' Wylam l3 0 &c. Acorn Close l7 3, Gosforth 17 0 Framwellgate l7 3 Carr's Hartley l7 6 Smith's West Hartley l7 6 Team Hartley l6 0 Ship at market 15E RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. lir LIVERPOOL, AtrG. 3. si ~,I i te ' /11 01, STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share m ar k e t Was 3l; 3 6 out any material ch ange i n quo t a ti ons. C a l e donr. ll '7 East Lanca s hi re , 18i ; Lancashire and ShedYorksli; London and N or th W es t ern , 115 ; M anc h es ter, and Lincoln, 23 ; Midland 101 a ; North 13 ... r r i c :411 South Eastern and D over , 21i A ; Y or k and 11 land, 29k. LEEDS, AUG. 3. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have to re sort a deeil-OltW kinds of shares this morning. The market opens and closed at its worst. Th e f o ll ow i ng are th e 1,1 transactions :—Lancashire and Yorkshires, 7 0 _ 1 5 Northern Extensions (No. 2), 20s. p.m. ; 70/ ; York and North Midlands, 29k. BIRMINGHAM, AUG. 3. . 10 0 STOCK EXCHANGE. Shrewsb ur y a n, --1 9 ~r e stock closed at 61 t o 62. Of S ou th St a ff or ds tliaW buyers at 1 die. ; and London and North Wes?, fi t i o. r d . was done at 115. Th e mar k e t rece i ve d a shock u'"itro" passed in the Houses of Parliament last night witiet' once to Eastern affairs, an d p r i ces genera lly were " MANCHESTER, AUG. 3. t ,eoorad4 STOCK EXCHANGE.— Pri c e s o p ene d u nder .7" quotations, with a downward tendency ; but Ol e b2 , 11 T ; slight improvement towards th e c l ose . A. inoci ell j, ness was done. Sales of Leeds, at 77 ; Mia l 76' London and North We s t ern , 115 ; D over , 21 5 '..: 0 ; 1 , Lancashire, 18g ; Eastern Counties, 12i ; Leeds Pre., 15 1-16. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the malls are sent from the Genet.— by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.] "hen o ne i ; .. .v . ..4, Os il. COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port , A A --------- Ara rn uanas e ter r rp l a c l a jaan ( b : y b(y ll yi r au it ..p s a s c ot k ua i e N is. -------- ---- ------- 91. D Ev OaY e ffi ri v il Ln ir ° l l :a n y . da . : :: l : : . P . L DF l r i so e Pni r a p o t cw o h l b:u . ••• due America (byynited Sts. packet) .. •• • • ..N Aug. 9 ... ... Liverpool ..• AP 10 . 10 packet) ..........N A ug , 16 .... SouthaMPt° ll _,, i Ditto (via Marseilles) ....... M N ~„,,, 04 1 . Dover •• •• ••• / S se e p p t t.. 4 8 .......... Southamp , ...- pll Ditto (via Cape of Good' 111 1 Hope) ...... • ... .. N August 4 ........ London .• • , 0 Africa (West Coast) ..N July 30 .......... •Plymouth •• oB'4 Alexandria..........N IS, 9, 24, & 30 of m. Dover ...._,•' . OP i 0 Alexandria .. .. .... ..31 i 4th & 20th of mon. SouthamPuo• p%' Bahamas ....... .. .. 3112nd of the month Southamnta l ; 4 16 Belgium .......... .. NlDally.. .. ........ Dover...• .. ASP 0 Brazil ..... ..........3119th of the month.. Southampto! of• 0 Buenos Ayres ........M L 9th of the month.. SouthamPtO m Ot cape of Good Hope ..Nll4th of the mouth Plymouth •• 0 Cape of Good Hope ..N1 Plymouth .. ,OP Cape de Verde ... ...N 'l4th of the month. Plymouth '• of. 0 01 t Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ....... • • .....N 14th of the month Plymouth •• /.14 16 Channel Isles ........N Mon.,Wed.,&Frid. Southampta l eg• M2d & 17th of month Seuthampto 10 China (see India) Ol f ;4"0 Constantinople ......N 7,8,17,24,&27 of m. Dover ...... Or Constantinople ........ N 4th & 20th of mon. SouthamPtali Cont. ont. of Europe Mit Twice daily ...... Dover .. -.' Egypt (see India) fe 4 France .. .. 31 & N Twice daily .. .. .. Dover .• •• •• Gibraltar .... •• • ...M 4,7, 17,20, 27 of m. 1 4 ~ Greece (see India) I A. OA Greytown .. .. • • .. ..31 2nd & 17th of mon.l‘louthamP lo lo o l 4.4 Hamburgh ..........N Tu es d ay & Friday London . • • •• $eP 7 ' Havannah .......... AI 2 n d o f the monthiSouthaMptolo . 1 6 Holland ............3i Wednesday & Sat.lLondon ... • • lot 4 Honduras ..........31 17th of the month.lSouthampto r VO India (viaSouthampt.) M 4th & 20th of rnon. , Southampton off 4 India (via 3larseilles)M B th&24th of month Dover ...• .. _ w e r lonian Isles (see India) Ireland ........ 31 SG NlTwice daily ...... Holyhead ..., Lisbon ..............3i,7, 9, 17, & 28 of m.,SouthamptenAtiff Madeira .......... .. 3119th of the month' Southampto° Madeira ............1, ,July 30.. ........(Plymouth •• 10 Malta (see India) I Ad , I, Malta ..............N 7,17,19,28, 30 of m.!Dover .....• Mauritius (see India) I SOB' 'Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month,, Plymouth •:, 1 0, f " I , Mexico ...... ... —3l ,2nd of the month. Southampto n Naples .. . .. .... NlSthlsth2sthof mon. Dover .. • - ...,'lplt New Granada .. .. .. NI 2d & 17th of month Southamph o V I , New Zealand.. .... .. _ By private ship •. ' Various port ( Ate; Papal States .... .. .. N , thlbth2s thoftnon. Dover .• • • •,;,p; 1 0 , Peninsula .. . . . . . . • .11M ' thl7 th2Bthot mon. , SouthamPit i - 1,0!' r, Peru ...... • • ...... 31 'd & 27th of mon iSouthamPtul 11) Port Natal ..........N 14th of the month' Plymouth '. 08 ' _ , if, Sicily .. ....... .. .. ..N sthlsth2sthofmon, Dover .• .. ' T; I' Tu.cany ..... ..... ..N s thl s th 2s thofmon.(Dover ...•.,,' Po' Venezuela ...... .. .. 31 2d & 17th of monthiSouthampt° . " Van Diernen'sLand (see Australia) ..........1 n t tt Alit if io West Indies .........312d&17th of month Southern : , -° d i . ~. 11.'({i° D I Itf il ? I l ic d e ly ,itujobn th eo e foo l o 3s l P l l 00 0 fo , LATE FIRE AT THE ROSEMARY BRANCIf_... - cledli realised by the free benefit at Astley's, on - 06° ; f or p "eof the sufferers, amounted to 1071., which was F, t , handed over to them by Mr. Wm. Cooke, lip without any deductions, being a generous ac t ' di dented in the profession. A O4 ) 4f' 4 [ADVERTISEMENTd—HoIIoway's Ointmen- D o; ir are superior remedies for the cure of erysir e „.istsl,' William Parsons, of St. George's, Pill, near P is , s p :0( afflicted for upwards of two years with erysaP e o nth i '',lii: legs, so bad at times as to lay him up for 9 ,l3l ,peel"'ffec" ther ; the medical aid he received, besides Il do od op tendance at the Bristol Infirmary, had n° e V; t lisf whatever in the disease, consequently he det i l oa f 0 giving Holloway's Ointment and Pills a ore ,1 have been the means of effecting a radical c , ,Sol' e pt, legs in an almost unprecedented short tin-0.00 all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's e° 244, Strand, London. * When any of these dispatched on the followi Southampton), and the ] day preceding. dates fall on a St ing day, with the e Malta, both of whi, BIRTBS. D B OF A SON. f 0 0 16 On the 31st ult., M rs. G or d on Cumming, Ade On the 31st ult., at Croston-park, the Lau" Trafford. treo O h n the let inst., OF at l A L DA r li ro G s H v T e E no ß r . Air , gra. ~ On the 2d inst., at 3, Grosvenor-square, t he "-- .r.adf Ur.- Lennox Fitzßoy -erescen" „,14, MARRIED. "Of in On e t3h9eth2dßiengsitm.,enLtawerfenFceeet,Shteadwileel.le,l:::::' 4.0°: 1 VP' e l f te t daughter of the Rev. Edward Coleridge, .1-4°. _A c lieF 0 Eton. 1 )11 ,,,,,ceur On the 2d inst., at St. James's Church, t eo'llr Alfred Curwen Beaumont, Esq.. of Glouces,,,. /b ee, Elizabeth Ann Lightup, of Westbourne-tv"" park. DIED. P t II• 13 " 'l' On the 27th ult., at Springbank, Brodi ck, 00 John M`Kirdy, R.N. B ainblirg,>o. t) , On the 30th ultat 21, Ann-street,--,ii e -, - foujor tina, wife of Major-General J. Pringle , 9 A „.. n es u Do On tile 25th ult. at Brighton, aged 33, P .- OA wife of Lieutenant William Horton- 1 1 ' 1 ' " wells. r w° Y T , T ° Ott LONDON : Printed and Published by 3 1 - - t fice, - of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun O w OW Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in Middlesex, Th ursday, Augu , st 4, 1853. • net ad', Per Gel into ten, cen exe whi any ant, and foul ceu wit] Per rat( for • luta - Sept Dere into the- C li o , % Th ~~ti t: -, ~,~i: