The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-03 00:00:00

bbitEIGN COLumAL, LATALLLIGEA\ct AMi!,k ICA The royal mail steam-ship Britannia arrived at this port at three o'clock on Saturday morning last. She departed from Boston on the afternoon of the 16th ult., and from Halifax on the evening of the 18th. She has thus made the run across the Atlantic in ten days. She has brought over thirty-three passengers. From Boston to Liverpool.—Mr. E. G. Tuckerman, lady, and two children ; Mrs. Col. Torr us, and servant ; 141essrs. A. S. Thornton, Wm. Munroe. jun., C. D. Hazen, George W. Warren, Samuel B. Dyer, Wm. L. Beal, Vincent Wesener, Samuel Shaw, Frederect W. Lincoln, A. L. Montant, Louis Dutremez, T. Kulen kampff, J. H. Bryden, Edward Stevening, John Siter, C. M. Siter, A. Robbins, George Dance, Robert Knox, Cooper, Macalister, A. P. Mantant, and Miss Knox. From Halifax to Liverpool.—Messrs. C. A. Phillips, Alan Ker, Watson, and M'Farlane. The United States journals are chiefly occupied with the state elections and their probable effect on the coming presidential contest. The candidates for the presidency are understood to be Mr. Henry Clay, of Kentucky, on the whie interest, and Mr. John C. Calhoun and Mr. Martin Van Buren on the side of the democratic party. The elections so far were in favour of the whigs, but the advantage was trifling. The transactions in Exchange for the steamer were moderate ; but the limited supply of bills enabled holders to be firm at the following quotations :—London, 1091 to 109/ ; Paris, 5-25 to 5-22}; Amsterdam, 40. Specie was enquired for to be shipped to France, and 200,000 dollars, n silver, were going by the next Havre packet. The rates of freight to Liverpool were one-eighth to three sixteenths of a penny for cotton in square and round bale; turpentine and flour Is. 6d. per barrel. In the New York Herald, of the 7th tilt., appears a brief letter from Mr. James Gordan Bennett, dated " Ed inburgh, 14th August, 1843." The following is Mr. Bennett's account of his reJeption by Mr. O'Connell, at a meeting of the Repeal Association : " I have collected a variety of curious incidents and sketches which will take some time to arrange and record. One of the most curious is a singular scene which took place at the Corn Exchange, Dublin, in which Daniel O'Connell cut a conspicuous figure. You will see some account of it in the newspapers ; but it is so laughable and droll that I will have to devote a full letter to its causes and consequences. I paid a shilling at the door of the Corn Exchange, out of curiosity to see the inside of that building, and I must say it is well worth the money. The cause of Daniel's ebullition was, I understand, cause his anti-slavery speeches were published in the United States, especially by the Herald, and thus stopped the flow of rent from that quarter. This is, however, a different question from repeal, on which I have collected some authentic information. There may be a rebellion or insurrection in Ireland, but never a legal repeal. Both parties in Parliament are beginning to talk of conceding to Ireland, and it is supposed that it will be done." The yellow fever was still prevalent at New Orleans. The number of cases reported for the month of August was 188, of which number 90 bad been fatal. From Canada we learn, that the Colonial Government has caused to be entered in the Court of Queen's Bench a nolle prosequi in the indictments for the crime of high treason against L. J. Papineau, T. S. Brown, and Dr. O'Callnghan, on which true bills had been returned by the grand jury at Montreal. The intelligence from Texas is to the 22d August. The papers confirm the account of the disposition felt by both Mexico and Texas to enter into peaceful negociations. It is stated, that Santa Anna, in a verbal communication with the British Minister, expressed his willingness to suspend hostilities on the part of Mexico, if General Houston stayed his operations on the part of Texas. He is further represented to have said, that he would receive propositions for a permanent peace, but would not enter tain any proposition having for its object the separation of the department of Texas from Mexico. It was further officially communicated from Captain Elliott, that Gen. Adrian Wall had been authorised by the Mexican govern ment to arrange with the commissioners appointed by Texas the terms of an armistice already agreed upon, and that hostilities would immediately cease on the part of Mexico. Commissioners were to meet at Loredo last month. The news from Mexico is to the 23d August. The most important item is the new tariff, issued by the President on the 14th of that month. By this the importation into the republic of numerous articles—as saddles, harnesses, &c., hats, furniture, piano-tortes, toys, and playthings of all kinds, articles manufactured of iron, steel, tin, zinc, &c. ; in fact, almost all kinds of hardware and jewellery, is prohibited under pain of forfeiture. The prohibition is to take effect in four months from the promulgation of the decree in the capital, as to all cargoes which may ar rive at any port on the Gulf of Mexico, and in six months for those which may enter ports in the Pacific. All articles of merchandise in the republic, " which ought never to have been introduced," were to be exported within six months, or they will be liable to seizure. SPAIN, The following telegraphic despatches were received by the French Government on Wednesday : " MADRID, Sept. 23.—One of the powder magazines, at some distance from the capital, blew up yesterday morn ing. Some workmen and guards were killed. The city has sustained no serious injury. The cause of the acci dent not yet known. " PERPIGNAN, Sept. 25.—Yesterday Barcelona had not yet been attacked by the troops, as had been expected. The day before yesterday, in a sortie, 300 insurgents were vigorously driven into the town." A letter from Athens states that the Queen of Greece is p►egnant. If so, the circumstances will strengthen the Royal power, for the absence of offspring was one of the things which most militated against the stability and pros pects of the dynasty. THE REVOLUTION IN GREECE The Greek Observer of the 15th instant, publishes the following account of the bloodless revolution which took place the night before in Athens : •' New Era—Constitutional Monarchy.—A wise revo lution, accomplished in one day, amidst the most perfect order, without a single offensive cry being uttered, even against the Bavarians, has renewed the claims of Greece to the esteem and sympathy of nations and their govern ments. Everybody knows the unfortunate situation in which Greece was placed. The Greeks had exhausted every means in their power to induce government to adopt a truly national policy. The parliaments of France and England, and the London Conference, had vainly ac knowledged the many grievances of the Greek people the government obstinately persevered in its evil course. The nation had no other alternative but to plunge itself into the abyss opetp-d by ten years' mistakes and incapacity, or to extricate itself therefrom by a dangerous but inevitable effort. For some time the movement was in progress of preparation on different points of the country, that it might be effected without any disorder. The hostile atti tude assumed by the government against those who sought to enlighten it, the extraordinary disposition adopted within the last few days with a view to assail the liberty and the very lives of the citizens (a military tribunal had been established) most devoted to the national interests, should necesqarily tend to hasten the manifestation of the contemplated movement. Last night, at two o'clock a. m., a few musket shots fired in the air announced the assem bling of the people in the different quarters of Athens. Soon afterwards, the inhabitants, accompanied by the en. tire marched towards the square of the palace, vying, ' The Constitution for ever !' On reaching the place the entire garrison, the artillery, cavalry, and in t...ly, crew up under the windows of the King, in front of the palace, and the people having stationed themselves in the rear, all in one voice demanded a constitution. The King appeared at a low window, and assured the people that he would take into consideration their demand and that of the army, after consulting with his ministers, council of state, and the representatives of the foreign powers. But the commander, M. Calergi, having stepped forward, made known to his Majesty that the ministry was no longer recognised, and that the council of state was already deliberating on the best course to be adopted under existing circumstances. In fact, the council of state was engaged in drawing up two documents. The second was presented to the King by a deputation of the council, composed of Messrs. Conduriotis, the Pre sident, G. Enian, A. P. Mavromichali, jun., Psyles and Anastasius Londos. _ _ _ " While his Majesty was reading the propositions of the council of state, the repr.sentatives of the foreign powers presented themselves at the palace, and were told by the commander that nobody could be admitted at that moment, the King being in conference with the deputa tion of the council of state. The latter came out two hours afterwards with the consent of the King. The new ministry then repaired to th e pa l ace, w h ere t h ey h e ld a long consultation with his Majesty, who shortly appeared on the balcony, surrounded by his ministers and other personages, and was received with acclamation by the people. The cry of Long live the constitutional King,' resounded together with that of ' The constitution for ever.' The new ministers entered immediately on the discharge of their functions. " The military revolution was directed on the part of the regular army, by the Colonel of Cavalry (Demetri Calergi) and on that of the irregular army by Colonel Macryany. At three o'clock in the afternoon the garri son, after defiling before the Palace, reentered their quarters, preceded by their bands, amidst the acclama tions of the people. An hour afterwards the city, in which order had not been an instant disturbed, resumed its customary aspect." Letters from Bogota state the death of Robert Steuart Esq., the British Minister at New Granada. Under the administration of Lord Melbourne, he was a junior lord of the treasury. MADAME LAFFARGE.—The sale of the furniture, &c. of the too celebrated chateau of Glandier has just taken place, and it has revived the enjouement which all the newspapers in Europe have recorded. The most trifling articles seen in the late abode of Madame Laffarge have fetched the highest prices. The wedding dress of lidlle. Marie Capelle sold for 800 f., and still excited envy ; the prayer book she used at ber wedding yielded fifty francs ; a mere sketch of her face fetched twenty-five, some little albums, a few soiled pages of verses addressed to her, and other trifles, have attracted a crowd to the Glandier for a whole fortnight. CAPE or Goon HoPE.—By a mercantile arrival (the Isabella) at Ringsbridge, we have advices from the Cape of Good Hope to th e 26 t h o f J uly. In the interval from the previous dates, i n t e lli gence had been received from Natal, which, under all circumstances, may be deemed of considerable importance. The commissioner, M. Cloete, had proceeded, as we mere previously informed, f rom P or t Natal to Maurirzburg, the principal village of the emigrant Boers, in the interior, in order finally to make known the resolu :n adopted by the British government to include Port Natal within the boundaries of our possessions in Southern Africa, and to grant the farmers tenure of their land, subject to that authority. Due notice had preceded the commissioner, in order that the Boers might be pre pared for his arrival, but Instead of receiving him in a friendly manner, agreeably to their former professions of submission to the colonial authority, he was subjected to the grossest insults. The ebullition partially subsided in a few days, but the Boers stillcontinued intractable on the points submitted, and after being duly subjected to a great variety of petty personal annoyances he found it necessary to return to Natal without fulfilling his mission. The importance attached to this state of affairs may be judged of by the fact, that immediately on the receipt of the intelligence at Cape Town, his Excellency the Governor published a proclamation intimating the determination of the govern ment to enforce the decree for the annexation of Natal, and at the same time to despatch 200 men of the 45th Regiment, with a proportionate number of artillery and guns, to reinforce Major Smith at the port. Simultane ously with this movement two troops of the 7th Dragoon Guards had been sent round to Algoa Bay, to be nearer the frontier. With all this, however, it is not believed that the Boers will again hazard open resistance to a mi litary force of adequate amount. There is, however, a very general opinion entertained that the force at Natal should have been long ago considerably strengthened, and that the troops which lately advanced to Colesburg should not have fallen back, but have remained on the extreme verge of the colony, until everything was settled, and the Boers were reconciled to the change. THE ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION. (Abridged from the Literary Gazette.) We congratulate the country on the happy return of one of the most memorable expeditions ever recorded in English history ; an expedition fortunate in every respect, in the outfit provision made for its success, in the intre pidity and skill of its conduct th oughout, in the perfect accomplishment of all its scientific objects, in the con tinued health and preservation of the human beings ex posed to its perils and privations, in the harmony which has never for a moment been interrupted among officers and men by jealousies or misbehaviour, and finally, in its auspicious arrival at home, after four years of brave and unwearied exertion, in safety, to be crowned with the rewards and honours so nobly earned from an admiring and grateful nation. Justly may Great Britian be proud of this achievement; and sure we are that its glory will not be felt by Britain alone, but be acknowledged by the whole civilised world, to which, as well as to ourselves, its interesting and important results in science belong. The examplary humanity and prudence of Captain James Ross, Captain Crozier, and their gallant companions in trusted with the command and direction of the undertak ing, are above all praise ; and the reciprocating steadiness and devotedness of the crews of the two vessels are no less creditable to the national character. Three fine fel lows were lost by accident within the four years ; but such was the effectual care and management bestowed during all that time, under every circumstance of toil and danger, that the first natural death occurred at Rio, on the homeward voyage, and the first and only corpse was there committed to the earth. The Erebus, Captain James Ross, and the Terror, Captain Crozier, left Eng land on the 29th Sept.. 1839. A magnetic observatory was established at St. Helena, and the important point of minimum magnetic intensity—which exist in the portion of the Atlantic traversed by the expedition —was deter mined. An important series of magnetic experiments were carried out during the subsequent voyages. On Jan. 11, 1840, after passing in safety through vast fields of ice, they gained a perfectly clear sea, and in lat. 70 47 S. and long. 172 36 E. land was discovered at the distance of nearly 100 miles directly in their course and between them and the pole—the southernmost land ever discovered. On nearing it, mountain peaks from 9,000 to 12,000 feet were discovered. A landing was effected, and formal pos session taken. On Jan. 23, the expedition, after sailing along this magnificent land for a long way, reached 74 15 S. the highest southern latitude that had ever been pre viously attained. Here strong southerly gales, thick fogs, and perpetual snow storms, impeded them. On the 28th a mountain 12,400 feet above the level of the sea was seen emitting intense flame and smoke in grand profusion. No appearance of lava streams could be detected on the surface of the snow. This splendid volcana was named Mount Erebus. The expedition pursued its course amidst great difficulties, until only within 157 miles of the pole ; but were compelled to return owing to the lateness of the season. Many other discoveries were made. They de parted for Van Diemen's Land, April 4. There was not an individual on the sick list when they landed there. Ross was warmly welcomed by his old Arctic companion, Sir John Franklin.—Second year. In this expedition the voyagers were often in a position of appalling jeopardy. During one violent gale amidst icebergs on Jan. 19, 1842, the rudder of the Erebus was shattered and that of the Terror utterly destroyed. The shocks sustained by the ships for 26 hours were terrific. They fought however against every obstacle, and traced the barrier of ice which had impeded them the previous year, about 130 miles fur ther eastward, but all bey and was fruitless. A new course was shaped for Cape Horn, and the ships refitted at Rio Janeiro. One man fell overboard in a heavy gale —the only casualty during 136 days of arduous duty ; again there was not a man on the sick list.—Third year. On Dec. 17th. 1842, the expedition sailed from the Falk land Islands. The details of the voyage are deeply inter esting. A large continent was discovered and taken pos session of; and at the extremity of a vast gulf, magnifi cent table topped mountains, 7,000 feet high, were seen. There is no doubt now, that a continent exists to the northward of the great barrier discovered in 1841 to the east of Mount Erebus. The ships were much beset by ice and storms. The observations appear to prove that the sup position of there being two magnetic poles of verticity in the south (as is well known to be the case in the north) is erroneous, and that there is in reality but one magnetic pole in the southern hemisphere. Great perils were en countered from ice during the latter part of the voyage, and the expedition was compelled to sail for the Cape of Good Hope, which it reached on the 4th of April. The researches of this voyage extended 12 degrees of latitude beyond those of the previous voyagers in this meridian (15 W.) viz. Cook, Bellinghaufen, and Biscoe. The tracts of the enterprising Waddell, were frequently crossed. A considerable extent of unknown coast was discovered. The ships arrived off England on the 4th inst. Capt. Ross's reception at the Admiralty was cordial in the ex treme. When at Cape Horn, making magnetometric observations, the ships fell in with a party of Fugeans, a most miserable race of creatures, wandering naked amongst the constantly falling storms of this inclement region. On their path from Cape Horn to the Falkland Islands they observed a very dangerous bank, directly in the line, on which it is probable that many a daring bark has been lost, whose fate has never been disclosed to mor tal ears. On the island on which they lauded, in lat. 71.56 S and long. 171.7 E, where they procured speci mens of minerals imbedded in the igneous rocks, there was not the least appearance of vegetation ; but was so densely covered with penguins, which stoutly resisted their landing, that it was with difficulty they could force their way throng's them. The acquisitions to natural history, geology, geography. bat above all towards the elucidation of the grand mystery of terrestrial magnetism, raise this voyage to a pre-eminent rank among the great est achievements of British courage, intelligence, and enterprise RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE, An enormous turn-table is beingl constructed at the Derby railway station works, capable of shifting several carriages at a time. KAOLIN CLAY.—Out of this material, found largely in France, it is stated there is a method of constructing a species of porcelain, fitter for the rails of railroads than iron, harder and far more durable. MAIDSTONE BRANCH RAILWAY.—During the last week the £20.000 subscribed towards the proposed branch from the South-Eastern Railway to Maidstone has been returned by the company to the subscribers with interest, the directors having obtained the necessary funds on more advantageous terms. The proposed line is now being surveyed by Mr. R. Stephenson. The prospects of the Hastings, Rye, and Tenterden branch Railway (to the South-Eastern) appears in the Railway Times of Saturday. The capital of the com pany is to be £250,000 in 10,000 shares of £25 each. There is to be only a single line of rails on the proposed branch, which is to 25 miles in length, the estimated cost being about £lO,OOO a mile. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—THREE OXEN KILLED.—On Sunday week, about four in the afternoon, a number of half-fat oxen, amounting to nearly a score, which had been depastured on the moor at Durston, about five miles from Taunton, strayed down a lane bordering on the rail way, the gate of which having been negligently left open by the owner of the land, the cattle got on the line just as a down train was passing. From the sudden appearance of the animals, the engineer was unable to slop the train in time to prevent its running over three of the oxen, which were mutilated in a shocking manner, and thus killed almost immediately. THE DERE OF NORMANDY'S CASE.—The schedule of Charles Louis de Bourbon, commonly called the Duke of Normandy, has been filed and is now, therefore, open for public inspection. The document in several respects is an exrtaordinary one. The consideration debts, extending over a period of some years, are set forth at £4,939 3s. 2d., and the insolvency i s a scr ib e d t o th e non - com pl e ti on of aninvention for the British government, the machinery of which was seized for rent, and a great loss sustained. The insolvent describes himself as a modelist and ma chinist. He has been confined in Horsemonger-lane Gaol since March last, and a short time ago the court made an allowance to the attorney (Mr. Pater) to file the schedule on which the order mentioned was issued. There appears on the property aide of the schedule, three statements re specting the throne of France, and his title to that king dom. Under the head of freehold and copyhold portion is the following entry :—" All my right and interest in the Castle of St. Cloud and the Castle of Remboulliet, in the city of Paris, in the kingdom of France, with the several dominions which were purchased by my late mother, Marie Antoinette, late Queen of France, as her private property; the same cost about eighty millions of francs." In another section it is stated, " all my right and interest in the lands of the English government, being the value of certain ships of war, which were, by the authorities of Toulon, deposited in the hands of Admiral Hood, about the year 1794, by way of trust, for the benefit of Louis XVII., the Dauphin of France." Under the head of pro perty in trust for him is the following statement :—" All my right and interest to the throne of France, as the law ful son and heir of Louis XVI., late King of France." The several pages of the schedule are signed by the insol vent in the name of " Charles Louis de bourbon, Due de Normandie." IRE I, AND, PROGRESS OF REPEAL. The monster meeting of Lismore (for, " like halfpence, they are each monstrous till its fellow is found to match it") was as formidable as all the arts of the priests and all the cajolery of the aemagogue could make it. The people who assembled there came regimented in parishes, led by their spiritual captains; and we have no doubt thirty thousand of the five hundred thousand " men in buck ram." seen by the Waterford Chronicle, were actually on the spot to do reverence to the Impostor, who, styling himself the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, did not scruple to insinuate that, with the help of the saints, and the Virgin in particular, he might be king of Ireland if he pleased. The most remarkable things in this department were the recantation by Father Fogarty of his anti-repeal heresy—the vow of Father Cantwell to " die or do" for his country; and the further disclosure of the Fabian po licy which the Demagogue has found it convenient to adopt:— " I am now," said he, " to be the drag on the wheel, that it may go down steadily the plain of liberty—(hear.) It is my duty now to restrain it—it was my duty formerly to excite. The time is now come when I must demand, not a pause from exertion, but confidence to allow me to regulate the further steps with the deliberation that is now so essentially necessary. My rev. colleagues left their trade of preaching, for agitating; and I now take up the gowns which they have thrown from off their shoul ders, and set about sermonising you (laughter and cheering.) Look at the state of Ireland—the entire na tion has pronounced that they have ceased to be slaves, because the light of freedom has beamed upon them— (hear.) They have pronounced their determination not to remain longer the victims of an alien► parliament, and let them wait for a while—l am one of the • wait-a-whiles' —(loud cheers.)" Then follows in his speech the items of prorogation on which he relies for a long day, viz.—the arrangement of arbitration courts substituting the Brehon for the Saxon law :—the arrangements of the new constituencies in such a manner, as that— " When it shall please the Queen to issue her writ, she will have nothing left her to do more than attach a little bit of sealing-wax to a bit of parchment." And, above all, the arrangements for fixity of tenure ; and, for the better assurance of his auditory in all these articles of the political faith, he referred them to the ruinous condition of England—rebellion in her centre, the Established Church a drag-stone, and her manu facturing interests—aye, what of her manufacturing in terests? The demagogue, bold and reckless as he is, did not venture to enter upon particulars : but we shall refer our readers to a surer and less suspicious authority —an authority the more satisfactory to conservatives, because it is a whig one, and confesses, rather than proclaims, the truth that, " notwithstanding insurrection in Wales, and agitation in Ireland, there are various circumstances in the present aspect of our national affairs of an encourag ing and cheering nature." Another meeting for Repeal and Irish manufacture was held on Sunday last at Freshford, in the county of Kil kenny. We skim the cream of the oratory when we pre sent the reader with the following bowl of sacerdotol elo quence :—_ _ " Rev. T. O'Shee said,—That union had been tried by juries of Irishmen in every district of the country, at least in three provinces, and a verdict of guilty was unanimously returned. (Cheers.) On Sunday last, in Clifdon, a jury of three hundred thousand had found it guilty, and did they think the hosts assembled that day at Lismore would return a different verdict? (Cheers.) The rev. gentle. man then went on to describe the treacherous butchery of the 400 Irish chiefs at Mullaghmast. On Sunday next the largest assembly that ever congregated in Ireland, would swear on that sacred ratb by the ghosts of the slain to wrest from England the power of ever repeating such atrocities on Irishmen. The repeaters were attacked as disloyal. But they were loyal to the Queen of Ireland— they would die for her, but they would also die for Ire land. (Tremendous cheering.) If the day should ever arrive in which England should attempt hostilities against this country, the priests of the people would be folnd standing by their gory bed and on the embattled plain. (Renewed cheering.) Nothing could now defeat repeal but division in their own camp. What had they ever got from the Saxon but slaughter and persecution ? If he lived a century ago, he would have perished at the con templation of the sufferings of his country— Her chains as they clank, her blood 's it runs, Makes her more powerfully dear to her sons. Let them determine to register a vow to carry the repeal, and it would be carried." Cheers.) The salary of the Irish stipendiary magistrates has been reduced from £4OO to £350 a year. The wadding used in the gun fired at Mr. Irwin, of Athleague, Roscommon, last week, was a page of the able, found half burned on the road I It has been stated as a fact, by one of the Dublin alder men—not Alderman Purcell—that Mr. O'Connell has £50,000 invested in the French funds. Mr. Rankin, late an officer in the revenue police, was committed on Thursday to Sligo gaol, on a charge of having defrauded the revenue of a considerable sum.— Sligo Champion. It has been said that the King of Hanover expressed his readiness to furnish a large part of his army for the defence of her Majesty's United Kingdom, should re bellion break out in Ireland. Naval and Military Gazette. Lord Elliott has d'clared in reply to the Cork Protest ant Association that there is no law to prevent the erec tion of bells in Roman Catholic Chapels. The Rev. R. J. 111`Ghee, in a long letter published in the Dublin papers, proves that the true repeal of the union wanted for Ireland is not that of the legislative union with Great Britain, but that of the union with the novel creed and foreign yoke of that Italian apostate, the Bishop of Rome. EFFECTS OF PRIESTLY DENUNCIATIONS.-011 Sun day last a house (certainly not of the most respectable character), on the banks of the canal, was denounced from the altar by Doctor Cantwell, and on Tuesday night it was set on fire and consumed by some virtuous incendia ries, the inmates, eight in number, barely escaping with their lives, the barbarous villains having fastened the door outside.—Westmeath Guardian. LORD ELIOT AND FATHER MATHEW.—Lord Eliot, on hearing of the recent arrival of Father Ylathew in Dublin, sent a gentleman to him, with a request that the rev. gentleman would take up his residence at his house, in the Phoenix Park, during his stay in that city. Father Mathew soon after proceeded to the castle, to thank his lordship for his kind invitation, which, however, previous engagements had precluded him from accepting. THE GRESHAM HOTEL.—Mr. W. W. Simpson, the celebrated auctioneer, attended at the Gresham Hotel, on Tuesday, to make sale of this fine property, which he described in his usual animated and eloquent style. No bidder having appeared, the auction was postponed; but we understand that the Hotel is not likely to come to the hammer, as there is a probability of its being shortly dis posed of by private contract.—Evening Packet. THE REPEAL ASSOCIATION.—A weekly meeting of the association was held on Monday at the Corn Ex change, but there was again a disappointment in the absence of Mr. O'Connell. In the absence of the Li berator, Mr. Wilson Gray, a gentleman of the American bar, and a brother of Dr. Gray, one of the proprietors of the Freeman's Journal, was the lion of the day. Mr. Gray, upon being introduced to the meeting by Mr. John O'Connell spoke. The American contributions were as follows :—They consisted of 29i dollars from the city of Toledo, in Ohio, and 324 dollars from the small village of Ann Arbor, state of Michigan, (cheers). The amount of the repeal rent received for the week was announced by Mr. John O'Connell as £689. l ls. 6d. SEIZURE OF FIRE-ARMS.-At the Police-office Dub lin, on Monday, Edward Bassett, gun maker, was charged with having unlawfully brought over a great quantity of fire-arms from England, without having an Order in Council permitting him to do so. The two chests in which the weapons were deposited contained, among other articles, the following :—twenty-nine single-barrelled pis tols, wanting the stocks; six short pistols; three double. barrelled pistols, wanting the stocks; fifteen cases of single-barrelled pistols complete, six barrels for single guns, four hair triggers, twelve single barrels, nine double ditto, three double-barrelled guns with cases, twenty-five packages of gun wadding, &c. After an examination, the prisoner was admitted to bail. The arms, about the value of £2OOO remained in the possession of the Police. ATTEMPT TO CARRY OFF CROPS IN THIS COUNTY.--. On the night of the 22d instant, thirty or forty persons with their faces blackened, armed with sticks, forks, and fire-arms, went to the lands of Ballymacask, near Youg hal, where two men were placed as keepers on a quantity of corn, distrained for rent by Spottswood Bowles, Esq., and, after tying the keepers, they loaded several cars (which they brought for the purpose) with the corn, but, day approaching, they threw off the corn from the cars and decamped, leaving the keepers tied, who immediately set up the cry of murder, and were released by the people of the neighbourhood. On hearing of the outrage, Head-Constable Coe immediately proceeded to the scene and from inquiry made by that active officer, he was enabled to arrest three men, who, it is said, were actively engaged in the outrage.—Cork Paper. LIVERPOOL AND REPEAL.—At the Dublin repeal meet ing on Wednesday, Mr. Daniel O'Connell, jun., handed in £36 from Liverpool, and entered into an elaborate de tail of the late meeting there ; and the " heavy blow and great discouragement" administered to the orange ship wrights by the repeaters. The former had threatened to renew the attack and stone him and his friends in their vehicles ; but when the Irish in Liverpool heard of it, they came forward and acted as their body -guard. (Cheers.) A Protestant gentleman, who bad been an orangemen in the narth of Ireland, was so convinced by the arguments be heard advanced at that demonstration in favour of re peal, that he declared he would, on his return home, en deavour to make as many converts as he could to the cause. (Hear,) Amongst those who had opposed the demonstration were two fellows who had been connected with the riband system in Manchester. (Hear.) Dr. Gray understood that some members of the Liverpool Corporation had paid the shipwrights 1;25 for attacking the repealers. Mr. O'Connell moved that a vote of thanks be given by the association to the repeal wardens and collectors of Liverpool. The disturbance alluded to had not been caused by orangemen, but by the bigotted and infatuated shipwrights, who were led away by such fanatics as M'lsTeile and others, who were in the habit of preaching amongst them. (Hear.) TFIE WHITE QUAKERS—EXTRAORDINA R Y AUCTION. —On Wednesday, Mr. Littledale sold by auction as ex traordinary a stock of household furniture as ever that clever auctioneer knocked down. We must remind our readers that Joshua Jacob, the founder of the White TUE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Quakers, lies in the Four Courts Marshalsea for contempt 01 court, in not answering a bill filed on the part of " Jacobs minors," charging him with appropriating £6,0,10 to his own use, the property of these children. A sequestration having been issued against his goods and the house 64, William-street, occupied by the White Quakers, being held in his name, the furniture was seized and attempted to be sold yesterday. The sale commenced at twelve o'clock, but having obtained admittance to the house shortly before that hour, we had an opportunity of viewing its curious contents. The parlours are fitted up with plain deal seats, for the purpose of meetings. The first flour is furnished as a sitting and dining room with deal tables and oak chairs, without either carpets or fenders—and the rest of the house in the same primitive style; all the walls are whitewashed ! A man, four wo men, and three children, dressed in white, stood by, dis tributing papers to those attracted by the sale ; and at intervals two of the younger females delivered extraor dinary addresses, in which were the words " freedom of conscience"—" rights invaded"—" all the righteous shall be persecuted, but saved," &c. Not being able to render any of these speeches into a coherent form, we took the liberty of addressing a rather pretty disciple of the sect, and she calmly stated that Joshua Jacob was a persecuted man—that the £6,000 which lie received was now a far securer inheritance than if it were in the government funds. "My belief is," continued she, " that the Almighty has secured that money, and into the hands of the unrighteous it shall never fall." " Pray," we asked, " do you mean to purchase in any of your furniture ?" " Surely not—let them sell it—it may be so much the better, for then we may learn to live without any—we want no luxuries." The sale went on, the whole com munity of nine or ten White Quakers being present, handing round printed papers to the crowd that filled their abode, tut saying nothing calculated to give offence to any individual. After five or six lots were sole the entire house became so crowded that buyers could not stir, and the auctioneer declared that he could not proceed with the sale. One of the benches then broke under the weight of the crowd upon it, and a feeling of alarm for the safety of the floor having arisen, the sequestrator agreed to an adjournment of the sale, which accordingly took place. The chancellor will be applied to for an order to remove the furniture to any other place, for no sale can take place in the house , from the curiosity of th e p u bli c to be present .—Dublin Post. FRACAS IN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH IN BELFAST.—Some strange rumours have reached us rela tive to a " blow up" in the Roman Catholic church injthis town, which " blow up" has arisen out of circumstances of a rather extraordinary character. Into details we do not at present enter ; but, as Mr. O'Connell boasted, on Sunday last, at Lismore, that he had extinguished a secret society in Belfast, we may state that the retention in a certain office of a person accused of Ribandism has caused the fracas to which we refer. A pew in one of our local chapels has been announced for sale, and other secessions are expected. Additional reasons of withdrawal are po pularly trientioned. THE BISHOP OF DOWN ON BAPTISMAL REGENERA rioN.—The Newry Telegraph says—" The cause of the Bishop of Down and Connor's refusal to ordain the five gentlemen who presented themselves last Sunday was not distinctly stated in our last. In the Banner of Ulster of yesterday it is said tbat ordination was denied to the applicants because they refused to subscribe a declaration to the following effect, if not in these very words:—' We will not teach any other regeneration than that connected with baptism.' We have received such information on the subject (adds the Telegraph), from a competent authority, as warrants us in believing that the statement of our contemporary is substantially correct. We wish we had equally valid reason for attaching credit to the Banner's intimation, that the bishop has receded from his position, and that the candidates to w h om or di na ti on h a d been refused,i on the ground specified, were to be ordained yesterday, without being required to express, directly or indirectly, their assent to the (so called) doctrine of baptismal regeneration.' Let us hope, however, that the report may turn out to be well founded." WALES STATE OF SOUTH WALES Mr. Maule, solicitor to the Treasury, and Mr. Raven, are now in Swansea, making further preparations fur the trials of those parties charged with Rebecca outrages. The following is an extract from a letter dated Carmar then, Friday :—" A bill has been issued offering a reward of £5OO for the apprehension and conviction of the mur derer of Sarah Williams, the Elendy gate toll collector, and her Majesty's gracious pardon to any accomplice, ex cept the person who shot her. Another bill has also been issued, offering a reward of £lOO for the detection of the parties who destroyed the Lleebryd Fishing Wear on the 14th instant. About fourteen different toll gates have been pulled down during the week. It would be useless to give a detailed list of them, and the matter is only worth mentioning to show that the system of lawless vio lence is scarcely, if at all, abated. I regret also to state that another act of incendiarism took place last night at the rick-yard of Mr. J. R. L. Lloyd, of Dolhaidd, one of the magistrates for this county. About £BOO worth of property was destroyed." - MARTIAL LAW.—II is now openly reported, and the opinion hourly gains strength, that it is intended to place Carmarthenshire and Cardiganehire under martial law. Nothing can exceed the exasperation expressed by all classes of the people as this idea gains ground.—" In mentioning this," adds the correspondent of our contem porary, " I do not say that martial law will be proclaimed, because the consent of the government must first be ob tained to such a step ; but I certainly have heard some of the authorities advocate its necessity, and the mode in which fresh troops are arriving, and the disposal of those already arrived, strengthen the rumour. Some light car riages are also being built here (Swansea) for the speedy conveyance of troops from one point to another."—Times of Friday.-The Swans-a Journal of Wednesday last, expresses a confident belief that there is no foundation for the alleged application of martial law, and nothing was heard of any such rumour before its announcement in the Times, and that there is no necessity whatever for any . such extreme and unconstitutional measure. " One mur der, under most horrible and savage circumstances, has been committed," says he, " and several insane acts of incendiarism have occurred; but it is satisfactory to know that those outrages have been committed, not from any general combination among the people for the destruction of life or property, but have proceeded from personal and vindictive feeling towards particular individuals who have, at the eleventh hour, distinguished themselves by their activity in endeavouring to at rest the further progress of those nocturnal riots, which had shamefully been permit ted to continue with impunity for such a length of time, that people began to think a sort of prescriptive legality attached to them. Tranquility and order are returning even in Carmarthenshire ; and it is gratifying to know that no further outrages, worth noticing, have been com mitted in that county during the past week. Hitherto the magistrates have placed their dependance upon military force for the protection of property. Let them, fora time at least, abandon a syst e m w hi c h on ly d raws ridicule upon the efforts of the troops, and obloquy upon the authori ties. Let the magistrates try the effect of the ordinary laws of the country. Let them in every case of the de struction of a gate or toll-house immediately rebuild it, and as promptly proceed to assess the amount of damage upon the hundred, which amount should imperatively, and by the most summary means be levied upon the par ties who are liable to the payment. When farmers are made aware that a proceeding of this nature will, with immediate certainty, be the result of the destruction of property, they will themselves combine for its protection, or become the informers against the perpetrators of mid night outrages of this description. If these means fail, and when the ordinary power of the law, properly admin istered, (and hitherto that has not been the case,) are found ineffective to restore peace and tranquility, then it will be time enough to consider how far the government of the country will be justified in proclaiming martial law." MERTFIYR TYDVIL.—On Saturday last, the horse of Mr. Davis, superintendent of police, was shot by some person unknown. The animal was put into the stable by a policeman named Fovey, at half-past eight in the even ing, and was left in the stall ready 'saddled. About an hour afterwards the report of a pistol was heard in the stable by a neighbour, who ran to the station-house to give an alarm. On examination, it was found that the pistols had been removed from the holsters, and that one of them bad been discharged into the side of the animal, which, though found standing quietly in the stall, died shortly afterwards. A reward of £5 has been offered for the discovery of the cowardly ruffian who committed this outrage. NORTH WALES ASYLUM FOR THE POOR.—The ex ertions of the committee to raise a fund for erecting this asylum, are likely to be realised ; as the public subscrip tions amount to about £5,500, exclusive of the site of 20 acres of land most munificently contributed by Mr. Ablett, of Llanbedr Hall.— Chester Chronicle. REPEAL MEETING AT LEEDS.—On Monday evening a repeal melting was held in the large room at the Com mercial-buildings, in Leeds. Mr. W. J. O'Connell, nephew of the " agitator". was the principal speaker, and expatiated on most of the threadbare topics usually brought forward on such occasions. The audience were of the lowest description, and but few respectable persons were present. GENERAL NOOUF.RAS AND LORD RANRLAGR.—Se veraI letters have lately appeared in the papers relative to an act of great atrocity committed during the Carlist war in Spain. On its being understood that General Espar tero and his suite were invited to dine with the Lord Mayor at the Mansion house, Lord Ranelagh (who served with Don Carlos,) inquited whether it was known that General Nogueras, who was included in the invitation, had procured the execution of the mother of Cabrera, an aged woman, who had been taken prisoner by the Christinos. After a lapse of a fortnight, General Nogueras published a short answer to the accusation, stating " that the town of 'rortosa, where the execution took place, belonged to the military district of Catalonia, in which he never held the least command during the civil war sustained against Don Carlos, and that it was another general who ordered the trial and execution, for whose acts he could not be an swerable." Lord Ranelagh replied by quoting the official declarations of Lord Melbourne, then head of the govern ment, and of Lord Clarendon, the British ambassador at Madrid, expressly asserting " that the execution was pressed on Mina at the solicitations of Nogueras, and that the latter officer had in consequence, been suspended from his command." A letter from General Mina is further referred to, in which i t is said, under the date of Marcia la, 183 G, " It happened at this time that the peti Lion of General Nogueras reached me, supplicating Luc to pu► woman (C - ` ' ' • . . Ihrera's moth er ) t o death, on account of her on • authorities of four dif 'las not attempted any having atrociously assassinated Int ferent towns." General Nogneras I: answer to this exposure. THN COU KT. THE ROYAL FAMILY.—Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince and Princess HAerilolie, took walking exercise in the royal pleasure grounds, both in the morn ing and afternoon of Wednesday. Prince Albert and the Prince of Hoherilohe, attended by Mr. Anson, enjoyed several hours' shooting in the neighbourhood of Virginia Water. The royal party had some excellent sport. The Duchess of Kent came to the castle on Wednesday after noon from Frogmore, to visit her majesty. his expected the court will leave in the course of this week for Clare mont, to remain about a week or ten days, during which period Prince Albert will shoot over the preserves, where the game has been strictly preserved, and is extremely plentiful, especially hares and pheasants. A very elegant set of harness has just been manufactured by the saddler to his Royal Highness Prince Albert for the two beautiful milk-white foreign goats, which have been trained for double harness by Mr. Lennis, in the service of the Queen. and intended to draw the tastefully and lightly constructed carriage recently completed for their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the infant Princesses. THE PRINCESS ROYAL'S HARP.— A very elegant harp, made for the Princess Royal, by command of her Majesty, by Mr. Blazdell, of Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, was presented to the Queen, at Windsor, by the maker, on Friday last. This little instrument is only three feet in height, yet possesses similar action to harps of the largest dimensions, and has an extraordinary power and purity of tone. It is extremely elegant and of superior workmanship, carved in the Elizabethan style of maple wood, gilt and burnished. The bottom pillar is supported by two dolphins, enamelled ornaments, after designs by Raphael, are let in, and the rose, thistle, and shamrock are introduced. There is a white satin cover, embroidered with gold, to protect the instrument from dust, &c., which has the letters " P. R." worked upon it, and the whole is contained in a strong mahogany case. HER MAJESTY'S REPORTED VISIT TO WATERLOO. —A letter, dated Brussels, Sept. 20, has just gone the rounds of the metropolitan press, which states, that on the 19th instant Her Majesty and Prince Albert (then on a visit to the King of the Belgians) proceeded in a post chaise from Brussels to Waterloo, accompanied by the Earls of Liverpool arid Aberdeen, arid also by General Goblet, the Belgian Minister for Foreign Affairs. We are assured that neither the Queen nor the Prince consort visited the field of Waterloo. The only individual in the suite of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert who proceeded froth Brussels to Waterloo, for a brief visit, was the Earl of Aberdeen, whose brother, Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Sir Alexander Gordon, then aide-de-camp to the Duke of Wellington, was killed du ring that memorable conflict between the allied armies and the troops of Napoleon.—Times. DESCRIPTION OF THE ROYAL YACHT.—The interior of this splendid vessel, in her finished state, is truly beau tiful and chaste, and she may literally be denominated a floating palace, worthy of the Queen of our sea-girt isle; and it is gratifying to know that her design ar►d arrange ments for the comfort of the royal pair have met with the entire approbation of her Majesty and Prince Albert. The principal entry to the chief cabin is near the stern, and is covered over with an oval erection of considerable dimen sions, about eight feet high, terminating in the form of a dome, with a large circular plate-glass window in the centre of the roof, which is covered with hides of the prize oxen exhibited at the Smithfield agricultural show last season ; and the space within the oval, with the exception of the entrance by a spacious sliding door, has been fitted up with seats covered with crimson morocco leather, for her Majesty's accommodation ; and, being fitted all round with plate. glass windows of large dimensions, pannels of only about six inches wide dividing the windows from each other, gives the whole a degree of lightness, and affords such a commanding view of every surrounding object within the reach of the eye in all directions, as to render this situation a favourite spot, especially in showery wea ther, or during a fresh gale. A very ingenious plan has converted part of the bannisters surrounding the staircase into a handsome support for a mahogany table. The steps of the staircase descending to the principal cabin are made of solid mahogany, covered with Brussels car pet. The bannisters are of a very chaste and light screw shaped pattern, and the hand-rail of beautiful American bird's-eye maple. The doors of the principal passage are very spacious, opening in two halves, and covered with crimson cloth. The doors of all the rooms in the vessel are painted an excellent imitation of bird's-eye maple, and have a pleasing effect, harmonising with the subdued cream tint with which the whole of the walls have been painted in the best taste, every part being agreeable and refreshing to the eye when it rests upon any portion. In the principal cabin there is a very handsome secretaire, and a beautiful mahogany table placed in the centre of the room, with a number of chairs covered with green morocco leather; and along the whole breadth of the stern there are a profusion of cushions covered with green morocco leather, on a level nearly with the spacious plate glass stern windows, commanding a most excellent view of all objects on the sides or astern of the vessel. The whole of the rooms devoted to her Majesty and Prince Albert, and for the officers of the vessel and the royal suite, are finished in the highest degree, and furnished according to the uses for which they are intended, in a most comfortable style, there being nothing gaudy or of fensive to the eye in any part of them ; the handles of all the doorc, end tho boll pulls, and the supports whilst leaning to look out of the windows, being all constructed of opaque ivory ; and from the ceiling of the rooms an ingenious invention depends, resembling two dolphins, which hold the doors firm when they are opened to their full width, retaining them in that position unt , l they are shut again by the hand. The whole of the passages and the dining and bedrooms devoted to her Majesty and Prince Albert are covered with Brussels carpet, and are all open, with the exception of her Majesty's bedroom, which is kept locked. The decks of the vessel are kept beautifully clean, and the inside of the bulwarks being painted whice, and every thing connected with the vessel being in the best order, the decks form an excellent and pleasing prome nade. On the stern side of the paddle-boxes on each side is a neat alcove, with cushioned seats, forming agreeable lounging places on deck. In the fore- part of one of the paddle-boxes, there is kept a fine Alderney cow, to give milk for the use of the royal table, and the cow is still on board the royal yacht, although her majesty's excursions have terminated for the present.—London paper. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 22.—Freshtnen—The entrances at Trinity and St John's Colleges, for the coming October term, are more than usually numerous.—Trinity Col lege: The successful candidates for the vacant fellowships will be declared in a few days. It is expected that the Hon. George Denman, son of the Lord Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench, will be one of these. The names of the Rev. C. P. Eden and C. Marriott, Fellows of Oriel College, are both mentioned as likely to be the successor of the Rev. J. H. Newman in the vicar age of St. Mary's. The living is in the gift of the Provost and Fellows of Oriel College, by whom Mr. Newman was appointed to the vicarage in 1828. The Rev. William Thompson, M.A., Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, has been appointed Principal of St. Edmund-hall, Oxford, by the Provost and Fellows of Queen's College. Dr. Pusey has paid a visit to:our city, and on Sunday, administered the Eucharist in Clifton church. The rev. doctor is said to be greatly improved in health.—Bristoi paper. We understand that the meeting of delegates of appeals in convocation will take place on Wednesday, the 11th of October, to hear the appeal from the Chancellor's Court in re Macmullen v. the Regius Professor of Divinity.— Orford Herald. His Majesty the King of Bavaria has presented to the Rev. George Ross, M. A., of Lincoln College, Oxford (through the British legation),a license to perform Divine service for the English visitors and residents at Munich, according to the rites of the established Church. PROTESTANT UNION An address, signed by 2,000 Protestants of the county of Monaghan, was presented in the course of last week to the Earl of Roden, to which his Lordship returned the following reply : _ _ Tollymore-park, Sept. 28 "My dear Friends and Brother Protestants, - --I can not sufficiently express to you my gratitude for your kind expressions of affection towards me contained in your address which I have just received. I wish it were in my power to be a more efficient advocate in the cause of truth and loyalty which has united you. " We are living in times of great anxiety and peril. It behoves all sincere Protestants ' to be valiant for the truth.' It is on account of our profession as Protestants we are exposed to the hatred of the church of Rome. It becomes us, therefore, to remember that, whilst it is our duty to use all lawful means for the protection of our re ligion, our lives, and our liberties, it is Almighty God alone who can save, by many or by few, in whom we must trust as our safeguard and defence. " As Protestants, we have free access to the sacred book of truth, which contains the charter of all our pri vileges, as Christians and as men ; and therein we find precious pr omises to uphold and support us under all ot.r " This should indeed be a season of earnest prayer, that our God would guide us in the use of all means, filing our hearts with true Protestant principles, which teach us to show kindness and forbearance towards all, but with a firm determination in no instance to compro mise our faith, or to be backward in upholding the rights of our Queen or the liberties of our fellow-subjects. The repeal agitation is hut a disguised attempt to annihilate Protestantism in Ireland. If it were possible that it could succeed, civil and religious liberty would be ex tinguished amongst us. Protestants in the humbler, as well as in the higher classes of our country, would be equally its victims ; nothing could satisfy our assailants but a revival of those horrors under Papal domination with which our fathers bad to contend, and which, under God's peculiar blessing, they were enabled to resist and overcome. It will he our wisdom to unite together in a loyal Association, which will embrace all denomi rethren. In the meantime, a declaration _rth from the committee in Belfast, which, I am sure, will meet with the approbation, and receive the signature of every loyal Protestant in the kingdom. " Believe me, my dear friends and brethren, your ier i ant, RODEN Oct. , :SPORTING li N 7 ELLI GPC nib BETTING AT NEWMARKET 11 20 7 __t o 11 1 agst C SA T E h s t r om ule ß yk b t E i n an w y gg :( m T t ( n c t ic sa lt: l ken) , 7 1 Whistle Bipkie (to 1 5 1 Lady Sale 20 1 Blackdrop (taken) CRITERION• 5 to 2 agst Rattan (taken), 5 1 J. Day's lot (o°a' 5 1 Mr Forth's lot 5 1 Voltri Very little business wab done be re BETTING AT TATTERSALLS." tl, tod l4l of the subscribers being at Newmarket. 41 100 3 CSSA REWITCII SOIOIO7 7 to 1 agat Mr D. Cook's Truebol t. 1 , 0 ( 9 1 Mr Ramsay's Wbistle mites) 4 10 1 25 1 Mr Plummer's Alice na"rr e o) 100 3 Mr Pettit's St Francis (te'.) Col Anson's Armyteg, ( !thoril r II , DERBY. 0 811° 0 20 to 1 agat Mr Crockford's R a ttan, OSI 500 100 Foig-a-Ballagb and T rP(l —Mr Bell's Winesoue (tak e. " 1 200 even between Rattan and Orlando 1 011 11 BETTING AT MANCHE- STEg bee t A The business done since Satura a9 stiff measure confined to the Cesarewite" orf Derby. Various have been the flactuatlePost, ble W oe mer event, but nothing has been a r e i tY,d from the premiership. Coupled ear l y rt 100 he was freely supported at the et and since at 64 to in one instancaiejej 70 to 10 was laid. Army tage and I ' o ' l gotrif both been in considerable fashion ; ° fre slcr she tottered on Tuesday to 100 to 6 : ideli p is 25 to 1 about each of the following 0 gt. L say Fidhawn, Reciprocity, Gander. a ndso worth was backed the night previous a! .3IF Hawthorn at 20. Ye s t e rday backed at 15 to 1. • fitto7 To-day we had a good show d r , t i ding a sprinkling from Liverpool ; 8° vb t iO4 of importance occurred in the Cesaresold crack was backed in hundreds at 6to to l r sOi times over by the same gentleman. °oil offer on Armytage; a screw loose, `ic!..P. tolV Ramsay's two. All parties so ROW"' flt, gent said he would " take 100 to 5 to') Nothing was done. 200 to 10 and wards laid, also 100 t o 4. Shocking.'" t ied' so i third favourite in great force. ClosingsP CESAREWITC A STA! i O lO O sto 1 agst Trueboy, Slb (D 9) 8— 1 strmytage, 6st 3lb (take 10 1 any other (offered) 0(1 1 12 1 Sh oc ki ng ' Mamma , 4st 7 12 1 Blackdrop, 6st llb t oed 10Q 6 Lady Sale, 6st 7lb 20 1 Fidh awn . E s t 41h (t t"" Ib ) (tav 100 4 Whistle Hinkle, 7 4 • lb 100 4 Alice Hawthorn, lOst 100 4 What, 6st 71h 100 4 Gander, 6st 101 b 100 —3 Wi nesour , 81b (tai 100 1 Mavourneen, 7st heivaq 3 to 1 on the field v . t wo ( o ffered at s • 13ior 2 then taken on T rue b oy an d Whistl e 6 7 V. five for 200 (offered). THE DEADY. t jOL , 0 1 A gentleman not o ft en wrong in seg .( ' „Nil, stable, has incre ase d hi s i nves tment 01 )° •; 4 01 last quotations, and one or two other P i os9 lowed suit." F rom th e anne xed bet a dl that we cannot sp ea k pos iti ve ly to) it . h ; lif e Nutwith's victory has not taken all sporting circles : 250' 1 1000 to 20 agst Voltri 475 t ° 3 - 5 500 —3O d o 500 -- i 5 -'m! 1800 100 d o 500 " ' If 900 —5O do 2 0 320 20 do 1000 -- 475 25 do NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOB ER 01,1 - .s ----- These races commenced on TuesdaY Is° ing is a return of each day's sport: ke d The vi, B , c re cr or E d zi ,s llA b M f b S y TA su K i E ta S n o i te r i ri . The GRAND DUKE MICHAEL STAgP „t Lord Exeter's c by Sultan or Beiratur °" wJaugni;rB:73.:ustocifs:9lll., TIIESD A-Y. • Col Anson's Napier Mr WTatts' he Pi HOPEFUL neapple itd , .STAKES . ...... .10 s wet Mr Herbert's bc by D e f ence o r Ve o. " .* fender's dam Mr Boyce's br f Jill, sister to Jack •• WEDNESDAY' t bib , uv '" A or • FIFTY POUNDS, for th ree -yr.olds 75 '0. 1 `,1 7 / 1 five Bst 131 b, six and se a Mr Newton's Ma Mie, 4 yrs .. • • Mr Boyce's Coranna, 4 y r 5........ • , Lord Albemarle' s Th e B rewer , 3 yr o Mr Pettit's St. Francis, aged.. • • ••; • 15 HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES 0, Duke of Rutland's Crenoline ..... • •• •••••• Duke of Beaufort's c by Liverpool •• ' ...• Mr Ford's f She's-not-worth-a-no ° •• ,... e s . c ij iP Mr Goodman's•,; 4 'ses The ST. LEGER S TAKES Of Lord G. Bentinck's Gaper Duk , f ,d' e o ochalond's Lothario • • •"" ou. Lord Exeter's cby S u lt an o r Baron , .. 00 10 Col Anson's Napier ............. Lord Verolam's c by . Sir Hercules , clu THURSDAY' Lree'l l ?. •'' '" The TOWN PLATE O f _£so Or t " Mr Thornhill's Extempore .......... •• Duke of Rutland's Hy rcan ian • • • • Lord G. 13entinck's •Gaper ...... • • : in s' 00 , „ The RUTLAND STAKES Of us" Mr Wreford's b f by Sultan Junior Duke of Rutland's b f Crenoline • • '•,..• ;0 47 190 1 Mr Boyce's Jill, si s t er t o Jack • • • • 00guir i .( Newton's The Duke of Richmo n d's L o thario, 3 Y r Mr Boyce's Coranna, 4 yrs. Ma QUEEN'SMie,4 P yrs LATE OI Mr .00.,.' 00 ° d L a o y rcl t E he xe l t 6 e t r i : in5tar............,...... s Revision, 4 yrs • • • t. _____. ____ ,, ,,oe. d. The Second October Meeting wil l c°- (From the F ,, A L S on H d l o O n N a S n :: i ° ::::: le 0 , ____----- , P r / dieg A Fashion.") , jioP•p i j Cachemires, silks of every descriPt'unr; at i ' d 0, 1 1 liar beauty and variety both in e° l " u teria ° o o ;l;) velvets, constitute the fashionable O w be, t o tion for the season. Gi continues pies nIP dee lees til l nor do we see any chance of bug les ,; oir it et; l!, indeed fringes, resilles, berthas, an", t - o f ' e '1,11.,,,ii of them are ready to receive the rite" .. +j r 9 Orel &c., which marks its use for dress ° ( ;,bia lh di e jti broidery, every thing spotted is the, c ' o lose ; stdly satin stitch, application, or c roche i ' y; 05 il''4 either round, or oval as the coffee be rr 'riitg e oce t all, lars, crowns of caps, all are edged or,slreiloa,tri'siti of every gradation ; oroandy dresses , " t he islst., / t a Is with rows of spots increasing in s iz ith "Ad size of a one-franc p ece ; others; - F - 1 ,00%0 1 01 silk :a l o k n t d s d k r e e e r v s c s e h e n s i e;ifast,rhgoeefr:;; thissleeves Bich ve s the fash ion ar s e p s o Is 1 11 ,, r 5 e c s v °/ i f e ;i i ii i , ; !!" , Sleeves and ch isettes ala abu t Jeane `in k t e i ;o) bort, *cs 0 below the still shorter one of s'lly,' 04 11 1 1 0,91 are with three rows of trimming 1 " the e ' - „oP r broidered and arranged ala Ninon ; ooft p ,, n " se 6 li the same style, and forms robot or fa oa - it * the corsage, but open in the cent re i ' r ed. ell f d li Ao l) less high inside th e silk body as tegil ith he r o!' Pretty dinner dresses are rnade With to t rio teo, bodies high on the shoulders and w ith m l o ligoi finished all round the body and 6 ' r 00 1° 110 i vieille of ribbon. Redingotes in spe c cP with these plaitings of ribbon in tvi 3 ail att f I pretty neglige's. eel lide so li' 01 01 : ) The fineness of the weather los Pr es for tr ico, o in bonnets; the light and elegt Straw son es are ro I have been alone seen. Fancy e , t o o 4 oo j a r the full plaitings of ribbon , so fea th er of ) crerie laid on the front, and a cock's ors, featb_.:4ll al 0 with lilac as The t a ornaen ; others are '1.70 te, these plaitings. tumnal carviith fPocotiii gros de Tours in pink or blue Yler ce i o to ° fo al:fi t/ namented with a feather of the c . ° ll be ocde Velvet bonnets of violet or gree" W ill the IS otl l / aigrettes of the heron or q ueues 0 r ee: flo c? shaded the colour of the bonnet. a or l i e pro ) t l i The coiffure Victoria, comp ! e a wit h lo lli was of pink gauze ribbon, interincte per" r e° ~pri i re a l a t he raids mounted on green; the c ", o ericf til of f lace scarf, and the Flora and i °y or e n n o til l i The (charpes mantelet Will be w, „i s in • ;1 0P,t, admits of the pardessus. Scarfs 0 1 r. i p t itn :o fivr trimmed with Venitienne laid 01 ','"aids i o rro" round at the back have long pass under the ceinture. ---1 7 t ß h i e gh relatives funned btielesb tl r i o a t 2 h B e t r l: iLnseteanLienretl,ieFlagri.sh jsc:t.:lelberciltr:: .. r id e s f v l l elegant dduner was MAR it------7_ ,416 '.- ° rff the ceremony. "MARRIAGE IN ...lOU —10,.. or prl re , „ , Right Hon. Lord Abinger with Mrs' e 4r e A o 4 , horse r y ears old , county .cu e enbroteytmh, oinni.aytin o h f ei al S inpe u drze r . r st e eb y Tnt i be or s: fill 6 :: : : : : ; :t hob, : drt r. f c c . 4 daughter of the late Lee St e e o r n i-A, lot ( try tri Jives • the the mC exclaimed, A fire, happ y e trolcNp, sister 1. pair I i burned r day,- t'mine subsequently her eld atisel;,,et,i.d,oposTinugaullticev,Eeffseot,lntri9ifiant.ittweetrjibottafCchYonoeri.,tBll::: i t el i er °' o,o le ct i n i rt t : ti . : Il e I iv jt ! oi t i l 7 . oo, :e opio sil°ll . i /11 , : i l r o gi : / / 1 t t o t e the latter was thus engaged the; ore. 1 4 . ri, and became fast. She then bear%itcb,ev'Werli,i' :et i eb if w e l:et: i openithe door, and proceeded to Os, Oriole oe., her sister stand' 'rig t ' e he t : iii&C .ll r I aspi head to foot 0 . W 1 s weeding in rhegfrotir, 00, Ing gr o her , t to.' CPY r n seeing tier 0 , t 035 sec re J o ° " r poor ilifa t nlingered about five hours' end • t o its agonies. O er h ie , e n , mother, e‘er.,Gitiootainiecir