The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-20 00:00:00

CERY-INJUNCTION MIINZR. t 1 nntsog AN application was made on Thursday, the 25th September, hf fore his linnnur qir George Turt Execute tion o fa 'atentee son, of I Letter's P a tent Drincinl and Mr for the ( to them )f the I in fri nze Tann ai stop the 1 to the fin act on th colic] uc Safe and it nient of th, trial at ekpress ERVATTOY COURT OF QUEEN S nient of I% junction in the ‘S, DEEDS nation Crowd, not a us , had not read it o Lord CA this iSE ordina one of tainly strong ev some s cation of t closed in t preserved that, altho consisted traduce ao Chubb's patents, and it w patents were not confir and Chubb, and he aftervvari that there was no distinction between them n-condo 4 'h. .1 n the inner case, but neither a en the papers in nce, and it would landton that Mr. Mil If Mr. Miin t was not 1, and he r I been astonishes Is. Up to this I T. 1t appeared ler box notwithstan house. Alt] non-con( destruction, but the isnute. He had been and from one of the wit They both had seemed to have ensed into They had I Leir object at had no steam to heard the ;et out in his he date of his patent. If they Una issue for the defendant ; o raise any d point of law, an it fit to si , tinn were refit .ontents which r in in the .1 OF BOOT' FROM FIRE cil, JUNE 23RD, 1851, BEIM MILNER v. HARRISON. (The latter selling Tann': S'afes and Boxes, and adrerti L . fent Safes. Chests. !etor of rial was insti the exclusive ri liquids le Pliintiff, of applyi 7lateria Within t ies, calculated to pi and steam, from ignition and con hen heated by fi . Mr. Crowder red for w preservin7. Ir. M. Chamt Plaintif 'tiger, Mr. Kno Brsh, for -.Crowd r F. Th le Defei f Liverpool air. John S ly for the I ink it r 'ould be a' ; Mr. A idan M o show that it was not t was for t protect. .tween t e t UM, HMI the of box, a r the gi :he heat He tho that rel semina they we Tann's boxes that the de or artificial vesse the same as that r would find that isF at the n 1 exceptioi fringed t Rine to tt ERDICT POE THE pLA Upon this verd decision. fur iihing the validity of Milner's Pa Is ttononr the ain Chancery _ folding, or Using tt nre beir STIVENS' ORIGINAL GREEN GINGER \VINE. THE astonishing demand for this ar ti c l e has called forth a host of L one rropneto 'IVENS' W I N Testimonials ~ ?/* 0 eciptTf each Rott griatest of blessirT HEALTH, may be had by Puraitist with the Wine, fr Grocers, Chemists. and Confectioners most Towns in e Kingdom. Wholesale:, 44, SOUT H CASTTLE-STREET, LIVE RPOC Temple-street; Bristol ; 154, Upper Thames-street, London enter i safe which na hnon in_ ing out in a • it was e there t be an s, or tubes for coot 3 convir They wi nz the that it them that the ould bear in mind !ollege, and other ad been called for the defendant, and y disproved the infr t Harri not to look to Tann ision that tbe r described i bought that, althou contain any pipes, tubes, e liquid, they contained moisture was to be ex- they were substantially th that issue for the plaintiff constructi lecification nst bear ii rotecting or other aw, that t lough he d ssele. tai way they won THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 185. FOREIGN NEWS. SEASONABLE FESTIVITIES T this period of festivity and mirth, when friends I._ and lovers assemble at the social board, or join in the , s of the dance, both sexes are more than usually desirous 'nn in personal attraction, and devote a greater share of ''''s TOILET. It is at this particular season that The event of the week at Paris is the promulgation of .s of health and beauty, ROWLANDS' TOILET the constitution, which took place on Thursday. The , shine preftinent in their power ; while the following . . n is an outline of its provisions . t tress, the transparent skin and complexion, and 2.t of teeth, form admirable trophies of their INES- The President (who is to be entrusted with the govern .itramTiEs ! The august patronageconceded by our ment for ten years) is to preserve his Ares, nt title ; he is .tueen, the Court, and Royal Family, and the several responsible before the people, to whom he can always ep os and Courts of Europe, together with their-general peat. He command s th e l an d an d sea f orces. H e alone ,he Aristocracy and the elite of Fashion, and the con ion, by experience, of the i n f a llibl e e ffi cacy o f t h ese .has the initi a ti ve o f t h e laws; he has a right to declare t ive renovating Specifics, give the m a ce l e b r it y unpara lt e l- the state of si ege , save t h e referr i ng of i t to the Senate. and render them a peculiarly ELEGANT AND SEASON- He presents one message every year. No accusation can LE PRESENT. be brought against ministers but by the Senate. They A few words on the merits of these admired specifies will are only responsible for their respective duties. The oulnless be appreciated. functionaries take the oath of obedience to the constitu- ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL is a delightfully fragrant and transparent preparatio n fo r th e H a i r ! an d as an i nv i gora- Lion, and fidelity to the President. - -,I beautifier beyond all precedent. It bestows the most In case of the death of the President, the Senate calls -- together with a strong tenden o curl, and is ' upon the nation for a new election. The President has GVN SPECIFIC capable of ctually sustaining the right, by a secret deed, deposited with the Senate, to naive charm, from th eat of crowded assem - designate to the people the citizen whom he recommends is of a damp at phere.—Price p : 6d --7.5. to the suffrage until th e e l ect i on o f a new Pres i dent. that 1 The President of the Senate governs jointly with The number of Senators not to exceed one ..nd fifty. It is fixed at eighty for the first year. —. iissipating Tan, Freckles. pimples, Spots, The Senators are named for life by the President. Their other Disigi - lents of the Skin—the radiant bloom it functions are performed salary no t gratuitousl exceeding t hirty arts to the eek, a n d th e so f tness and del i cacy it induces thon- However, the he Hands rms, a n d N ec k , ren d ers i t INDISPENSABLE TO President m a y gran t a REY ToiLET.—Price 45. 6d. and Bs. 6'. per bottle. sand francs. The sitting of the Senate is not to be public. 'tOWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, a It regulates the constitution of colonies, and all that has SITE POWDER, compounded of the most rare and fragrant not been provided for by the Constitution, but any modi tics. It bestows on the Teeth a Pearl-like Whiteness, frees fication of the bases laid in the proclamation of Dec. 2 ti from Tartar, and imparts to the Gums a healthy firm- will be ref erre d t o un i versa l su ff rage. , and to the Breath a gr a t e f u l purity and fragrance.—P-ice , I. per box. There will be a legislative body of 260 Deputies, at the WLANDS' AQUA D'ORO. The most fragrant and re- rate of one Deputy to every thirty-five thousand electors, , g Perfume ever yielded by the "Souls of Flowers." It selected by universal suffrage for ten years, and receiving its fresh and delightful odorousness for days. It s rev i- no emolument. All adopted amendments are to be sent, its refreshing properties, and its choice perfume without discussion, before the Council of State, and can , the delicate monehoir of the belle of fashion, render that accompaniment to pl aces o f pu bli c amusement not be discussed if not equally a dopted by thi s b o d y . Th e 'd a%semblies. In all case s o f over - exc i tement or sittings will last th ree mon th s. ill prove gratefully refreshing, if taken as a cooling Reports of the sittings by newspapers will be confined 'ted with water.—Price 3s. (Id. per bottle. to the official reports of the proceedings drawn up by the OF SPURIOUS IMITATIONS !! ! offered for bureau. The President and Vice-President are nominated , incipled Shopkeepers for thesake of gaining a trifle , b y ..a. It is highly necessary to see that the word .. ROW- 1 the President of the Republic for a year. Ministers be deputies. Petitions maybe addressed to th e I cannot , " precedes the name of the article on the Waapper or of each. Sold by the Proprietors—A. ROWLAND and I Senate, but none to the legislative body. The President ii, 20, Hatton Garden, Loudon ; and by all respectable of the Republic convokes, adjourns, prorogues, and dis. mists and Perfumers. solves the legislative body. In case of a dissolution, a new one is to be convoked within six months. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. The Council of State, composed of 40 or 50 members, is nominated and presided ov er by th e P res id ent , w h o may K EARSLEVS ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S revoke its members. They receive an annual salary of FEMALE PILLS, so long and justly celebrated for their . 25,000 francs. They draw up the projects of law, and dis 'culiar virtues, are strongly recommended to the notice of ; cuss them before the legislature. ry lady, having obtained the sanction and approbation of gentlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valua- There will be a High Court of Justice, without appeal, medicine in effectually removing obstructions, and relieving before which will be t r i e d a ll a tt emp t s aga i nst t h e state or 1 other inconvenience s t o w hi c h t h e female frame is liable , I its chief. e which, at an early period of life, frequently The Mayors are appointed by the executive power. it of exercise and general debility of the system ; The Daily News remarks of this " constitutional" pro ..eonsppe,c indigestion, remove giddiness duction, that "it is the very burlesque of representative headache, and are eminently -- nseful in windy ,rders, pains in the stomach, shortn of breath, and pal- government, the parody of every system that has been se ation of the heart; bei n g p er f ec innocent, they may be r i ous l y essayed in really free countries. Power without sed with safety in all sea sons a climates. responsibility, de le t es w ith ou t pu bli c i ty, a commons house *** It is necessary, owing the numerous imitations, to without the faculty of originating a law or modifying a inform the Public that KE SLEY'S is the only ORIGINAL budget, an upper house without hereditary dignity or elec. ,d GENUINE MEDIC of this des cr i p ti on ever made, and five right, a government which is nothin g b u t a police, and been prepared by em for more than SEVENTY YEARS ! ! -sera are pa cularly requested to remark, that as a an army whose duty is merely that of gendarmes—such - of .an enticity, each bill of directions contain s an is the political system solemnly proposed for and to France , d ears the signature of "C. KEARSLEY" in jin the middle of the nineteenth century." the pearly to tie I T ? ONLY K Hair in d 'ies, or a (equal to tour v26110'108. 6d A1 :0 1: 1 291ft, for the Skin awl C om pl ex i on, i s RE y LlQUlD—tile only safe and effica- R to I °eve, LANbi4' Ily tho: reate a FRANCE. 3overnment Stam Ministers. hundred a - a-7 •-•••••-•-. uesuay, the fun era l serv i ce was p er f orme d a t th e paper. I Church of the Invalides, in honour of the late Marshal I Retail, by J. SANGER, 150, Oxford- i . Q,„)". xes, price 2s. 9d. each, or by p os t f or 36 """ - by Back, Howell, Jobnsons Priestley , On Tuc- t the co. icy night, the President of the Republic visited on. unester ; Hufton, The effigy of Louis Napoleon is to figure on the post- Watts, Westmacott, age stamps instead of the female head of the Republic. all respectable Medi- The department of the Hautes Alpes, contiguous to the scene o insur- rection, is declared in a state of siege. The Grand Orient of France has named Prince Lucien Murat, Grand Master of the Masonic Order in Fiance. The Prince has accepted the office. with the permission IS INSURED BY of the President of the Republic. The last Grand Master L OCOCK'S PULMON IC WAFER S. of the order was King Joseph, the Emperor's brother. , ost wonderful Cures of Asthmas, Consumptions, Louis Napoleon has written to the Pope to avow his sen and-ned by this extraordinary all Disorders of the Breathremedy. and L . ungs, are timents of filial de vo t e d ness i n th e s t rongest terms, an d declares he will make every effort to put down Socialism. It is added, that an eminent personage having waited on " 4 a long conversation with him, in which ntirely cured me HMATIC COUGH Pulmot2jp4V - afers, three boxes' the re 'HOMAS CARTER prince said to him—" Understand me well ' • I am of 'on of the Pope; I know I am on ly here pro , but 1 hope I shall remain here long enough to fers of Socialism and of the revolution."' ntly repeated in. well- visional r. George H. Howelleilen• Liverpool. I mine I These —I send y some cases my last nd I think it vv Wafer in Liverpo, o all ho take them They ar I colds vro mor rds ' ave been frequ Yours, iverpool. informed circle.,. .hich I have The Moniteur publishes two decrees with reference to dbe doing rood to t h e representatives arrested the same day as the coup give very great d'ilat. One of these decrees banishes from the French quite the leading P. ROBERTS. territory, from Algeria, and from the French colonies, " as a measure of general safety," eighty-three represen tatives of the Legislative Assembly,. and prohibits their return on pain of transportation. A second list of seven including the cost illustrious French OF COUGH AND DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING inform you of t g Locock's Wafer shen I la y• --- statesmen and generals of the day, are also banished. came on me with such violenc e th a t I h av e Five representatives are transported to Cayenne. The 1 not live to see the morning; but now I name which heads this last list is that of Marc Dufraisse. --. ~ n righinr„ after having taken His crime, apparently,:is a speech which he made in the itanelagh-street. J. HAYNES. A ssem b ly, justifying the decapitation of Louis XVl.—a measure voted by the statesman who had the chief finger IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO SING. in concocting the constitution of Louis Napoleon to the sail, Esq., Her Majesty'e Concerts, and Vicar French people. Choral of Lichfield Cathedral. Generals Changarnier, de Laraoriciere, Bedeau, and —A lady of distinction, having pointed out to me Leflo, are placed on the pay of disponibilile of their res.- , ck's Wafers, I was induced to make a pective ranks during the term of their exile. MM. Jules trial lam happy to give m y testi- - - - - - Remusat have 1, ' - I was so m - uc P. Roberts near Liverpo9l. great benefit I have re Gentlemen chest th I teen representative the qualities of Dr. Lot trial of a box, and from ti I find by allowini 'afew Of the Wafers course of the day) to gradually dissolve in the my voice becomes bright and clear. and the tone full d distinct. They are decidedly the most efficacious of any • S. PEARSALL. I have e hout the Kingdom. To SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKF,I trs they remove ;e - nts, DA SILVA hey are invaluable, s, and wonderfully Price Is ,lAd., 2s. 9d., and 11s, per 1, Bride-lane, Fleet-street, Lon- Sold by all Medicine Ven de Lasteyrie and De , ~,c Paris. The Minister of the Interior has addressed a circular to the prefects of departments, recommending the immediate disarming of the National Guards that have been dissolved. The parish priest of Neury-sur , Loire, who had been shot through the body by the insurgents who arrested him, has been decorated with the Legion of Honour by the President of the Republill for his courageous conduct on that occasion. DR. LOCOC} A. mild an, Also, may be had, S FAMILY APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS WAFERS ;entIe Aperient and Stomachic Medicine, haying le taste, and of great efficacy for regulating the Sold at Is. Id., 2s. 9d., and Us. per box. Also, DR. LOCt:CK'S FEMALE WAFERS. The best medicine for ladies. Price Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and Ils. per box, with full directions for use.—ALL PILLS UN DER SIMILAR NAMES ARE COUNTERFEITS. IMPORTANT CAUTION.—Many Chemists when asked for DR. LOCOCK'S MEDICINES, attempt to sell " Pills," " Wa fers," and other preparations, under nearly similar names, in stead, because they obtain a larger profit by the sale of such counterfeits than can be obtained by vending the genuine Medicine. The Public is, therefore, cautioned that the only genuine has the words "Dr. Locock's Wafers," in white letters on a red ground, printed in the Government stamp outside each WHOLESALE AGENTS. EVANS, SON, and Co., H 4 o Liverpool, by Roberts, Raneiagh-street ; Carter and 'a -street; Aspinall and Wagstaff, St. James's-street ; Old Haymarket ; Howell, Dale-street ; T. D. 'arliament-street ; Jones, 5, Paradise-street anover-street J. Britten Walker, Upper and all Medicine Vendors in the THE ROAD TO HEALTH ! HOLL OW AY'S PILLS. CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGESTION. Copy of a Letter from Mr. R. F. Ipplitt, Chemist, 7, Prescot- To Professor HOLLOWAY. Si a,—Your Pills and Ointment have stood the highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some ye j lts. A customer, to whom I can refer for any inquiries, de *es me to let you know the particulars of her case. She ad been troubled for years with a disordered liver and ba digestion. On the last occasion, however, the virulence of e attack was so a l arm i ng , and the inflammation set in so s erely, that doubts were en tertained of her not being able t ear up under it ; fortunately was induced to try your ills, and she informs me that first, and each suc eding dose, she had great relief. the , and although she used only three She continued to tali heithjoymept of perfect health SUNDAY. Decrees are published promoting to the rank of officer of the Legion of Honour M. Fortoul, late Minister of Public Instruction: M. Thorigny, late Minister of the Interior; and M. Lefebre, Minister of Commerce; also conferring the rank of chevalier of the same order on M.. Ducos, Minister of Marine, and on M. Cassabianca, Minister of Finance. A gral,d ball will be given by the President of the Republic at the Tuilleries, at the end of this week. The Constitutionnel states, in the most distinct manner, that the policy of the Prince President is of a pacific cha racter, and that he does not contemplate aggression upon any European state, great or small. The same paper treats as absurd the alarms which have been excited in Fngland, with reference to the designs falsely attributed to France. I could have sent you many m e cases, but the above, from the city of the attack, a the speed!' cure, I think, speaks much in favour of your as nishing Pills. (Signed) R. W. KIRKUS. ArS EXTICAOILD 'ARV C.TTRP OF RHEUMATIC FEVER, VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. vof a Lett inserted in the Hobart Town Courier, of th e t March, 1851, by Major J. Watch. Letters from Algiers state that it is intended to form a penal colony there immediately. ♦ EGYPT. The Pasha returned to his palace of Abbassia, from his residence in the Desert, on the 25th December, for the purpose chiefly of publicly receiving Mr. Anderson, M.P., and Mr. Samuel Briggs, the deputation appointed by the public meeting held in London on the 14th October last, to present the resolution thereat adopted, to the effect that they sympathise with him in the present posture of affairs, which he has fully earned by the liberal, active, and judicious manner in which he has devoted his re sources to the security of the transit of the British mails, travellers, and property to and from the East. The de putation were received with honour and cordiality, and Mr. Anderson expressed the feelings of the meeting which he represented to be that it would be a great public cala mity to deprive the Viceroys of Egypt of any part of the authority guaranteed to them by the treaty of 1841. It would endanger the order end tranquillity established by his Highness, and the protection and security of pro perty and person could no longer be relied upon. The Pasha received the deputation standing, and made a gra cious reply, intimating that in a short time improved faci lities would be afforded by the construction of a railway from Alexandria to Cairo. Margaret M'Connigin. niimieen - years of age, residing at New Town. bad been suffering from a violent rheumatic fever for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of the use of her limbs ; during this period she was under the care of the most eminent medical men in Hobart Town. a them her case was considered hop AMERICA ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. At seven o'clock on Tuesday evening the British and North American Royal Mail Steam-ship Europa, Captain Lott, arrived in the Mersey from New York, which port she left on the Ist inst., one day later than advertised, having been detained by a dense fog. She brought 57 passengers 8887,500 in specie, the usual mails, and a good cargo. Several very destructive fires had occurred in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. At the burn. ing of the library at the Capitol the flames were confined to that portion of the building. Upwards of 35,000 volumes were destroyed, together with manuscripts, paintings, and maps. The original declaration of inde pendence had been preserved. The origin of the fire was enveloped in mystery. Mr. Henry Clay had formally resigned his seat in the Senate. The immigration into New York for the year 1851 was 289,600, of which 163,256 were from Ireland, 28,553 from England, and 69,883 from Germany. The Prometheus arrived at New York on the 30th ult., bringing two weeks' later news from California. She had £63,000 on board in gold dust. The news from the mines are highly encouraging, especially from the country of Mariposa, where further discoveries had been made. At New York, Thatcher, Tucker, and Co., domestic commission agents, had suspended. The military barracks at Quebec were burnt down on the 26th, and damages estimated at upwards of 100,000 dollars. Tho Canadian elections were not concluded. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. The steam-ship Canada, Captain Lang, arrived in the river on Sunday, at nine o'clock, with papers from New York to the 6th, Boston 7th, and Halifax 9th January inclusive. The Canada brought 41 passengers, *27,000 in specie, and the usual mails from Canada and the United States. That due from New York on the morning of the 7th had not reached Boston when the Canada sailed. The Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, Harrison, comman der, with the mails of the 20th ult., from Liverpool, arrived at New York on the 2nd instant. The steam-ship Franklin, Wootton, commander, which sailed from Cowes Roads at 4 30, p.m., on the 22nd ult., arrived at New York on the afternoon of the 3rd instant. The steam-ship Atlantic, West, commander, with the mails of the 24th ult., arrived at New York on the 4th inst., after a fine run for the season of about 11 days. The screw steam-ship City of Glasgow, Wylie, coin. A friend ch she consented ffected a , to do, and in an incredible short space of till perfect cure. CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNESS IN THE CHEST AND - TOMACH OF A PERSON 84 YEARS OF AGE. of the Lynn Adver- From Mew's. Th and .'ons,froprie To Professor HOLLowi —I desire to bear testimony to the good effects of Hello. Pills. For some years I suffered severely from a pain fitness in the stomach, which was also accompanied by ness of breath, that prevented me from walking about. tears of age, and notwithstanding my advanced state Pills have so relieved me, that I am desirous that ,ould be made acquainted with their virtues. I am rendered, by their means, comparatively active, and can exercise withon* or pain, which I could not of life, fit others sh inconvenient (Sicced) HENRY COS, North-street, Lynn, Norfolk Persons suffering, from Dropsy, either about the turn of life, or at other times, should immediately have recourse to these Pills, as hundreds of persons are annually cured, by their use, of this direful complaint in its different stages, when all other These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the fol lowing complaints: v., • Asthma ties Bilious Complaints Fevers of all kinds Blotches on the Skin Fits Bowel Complaints Gout Cnlics Debility'''. Drop sy Dysentery Erysipelis Evil Sore Throats Stone and Gravel Secondary toms Tic-Douloureux Tumours Ulcers Venereal Affections Worms of all kinds Weakness, from ver cause, mender, which sailed from the Mersey on the 10th ult., arrived at Philadelphia on the Ist instant. The U. S. screw steam-ship S. S. Lewis, Cole, com mander, arrived at Boston on the 3rd instant, after having put into Halifax, on the Ist instant, for a supply of coals. The steam-ship Cambria, Leitch, commander, with the mails of the 27th ult., for Halifax and Boston, arrived at Halifax at 6, p.m., on the 6th instant. The steam-ship Cherokee, Windle, commander, arrived at New York on the 2nd instant, from.Chagres, with the Californian mails of the sth ult., and £1,706,894 in gold dust on freight, and £360,000 in the hands of passengers. This steamer made the passage from San Francisco to New York in 26 days 11 hours. The U. S. screw steam-ship City of Pittsburgh, Stotes bury, commander, which sailed from Liverpool on the 30th of November, had not arrived at Philadelphia on the 6th instant. She was 38 days at sea at that date. The United States steam-ship St. George had been bought at New York, to run between Liverpool, Cork, and St. John's, N. 8., and was being thoroughly over hauled, and fitted with new boilers. There is not much news of interest by this arrival. A memorial had been presented to the Senate of the U. S. Congress, praying that all relations between the United States and France should be suspended. After an ani mated discussion, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. The house had been chiefly occupied with a de bate on the reception of Kossuth. A resolution to ap point a committee to receive him passed by a vote of 123 to 54. Kossuth, in an interview with the Secretary of the Interior, declared that the opposition which he met at the hands of Congress and the Executive convinced him that his mission to the United States bad completely failed. He felt deeply disappointed at the reception he had met with at Washington. He inquired whether, if a body of Hungarians desired to settle in the United States, they could get a tract of land, for which they would pay. The miscellaneous news contains the report of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the state of the Mormons residing in 'Utah. This report should be care fully perused by persons intending to join this sect, as the details are disgusting in the highest degree. Miss Catherine Hayes was singing at Philadelphia. Relative to Lola Montes, the New York Herald says—" A regular flare-up took place a few days ago between Lola Montes and Willis (the brother of N. P. Willis), who has been one of her agents for a few months past. It seems his aecounts were not satisfactory to the noble countess, and she, with the assistance of a generous fire-eater from the South, dismissed him at ' one fell swoop.' It is expected that the flare-up will yet come before the police. In the meantime, the countess has appointed as her agent in money affairs the Rev. J. S. Scoville, formerly the private secretary of the late J. C. Calhoun, now editor of the New York Picayune." The Forrest case was still pro ceeding. The Tribune says—" Captain Massingberg, of the Royal Horse Guards, and Colonel Henninger, the two English officers who have resigned their commissions for the purpose of connecting themselves with Governor Kossuth, left the Union-place Hotel, on Monday, for Washington." The Hungarians who had been the guests of the city at Irving House had received the very unwel come notice, that the city would no longer be responsible for their board. Kossuth had been summoned as a wit ness in a libel case. Our advices from California are to the sth ultimo, from which we learn that the shipments of gold , during the month of November, and from the Ist to the sth of De cember. was 4,471,764 dollars. The total immigration from November 15 to December 3 was 2,183 males, 243 females, and 119 children. The departures for the same period were 987 males, 34 females, and 9 children.. Several murders had been committed at the northern and southern mines. Vigilance committees had been organised in those districts. A nen route had been discovered across the Sierra Nevada, which is said to be superior to any other. It is much less mountainous, and nearer by fifty miles. Several projects of railways were discussed. The extraor dinary discoveries of gold in Mariposa are confirmed. The San Franeiseo Picayune says that the aggregate product of the miles for the four previous weeks may be assumed, in the absence of reliable data, at 20 per cent, less than during the month of October, owing to the approach of the winter season and to the annual rise of the mountain streams. The river beds, which had yielded largely, were by no means exhausted. The agency of improved ma chinery would cause an immense increase in the yield. Even the bars, which have been the theatre of the most extensive operations, continue as rich apparently as at first: From all parts of the country the intelligence of the con tinued productions of the ordinary shallow places was most encouraging. The whole amount of earth ready for washing, and which would be washed before spring, says the Picayune, is 300,000 tons, equal to 22,500,000 dollars. Cayote mining would be suspended during the winter months. The Klamath mines were more productive than at any previous period.. EXperiments in quartz mining were being carried out on an extensive scale. The Picay- une predicts that 60,000,000 of dollars will be shipped during the first six months of 1852. With the exception of a few deadly street encounters. San Francisco was unusually quiet. The Indians were exceedingly trouble some. Mr. Starkie, formerly of this town, had been shipwrecked. Amongst the deaths we notice that of W. H. Lithgow, of Liverpool,. aged thirty. Later accounts from Valparaiso mention that political matters were still unsettled in that quarter. From Mexico, we learn that the insurgents under Caravajak, after besieging the Mexicans at Ceralvo for two days, hearing that large reinforcements were coming, under General Uragua, relinquished the siege and retreated across the Rio Grande into the American ter. ritory. A violent popular outbreak in the city of Mexico took place on the 16th December, arising out of the passing of a law for the reduction of the tariff. The excitement was directed against foreigners,, many of whose stores were destroyed, and several lives lost. Advices from Vera Cruz announce the adjournment of the Mexican Con— gress, after passing the tariff amendments, and autho- rising a loan of twomillions-of dollars The accounts from Canada possess no feature of impor- COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK, January 6. Money is getting more plentiful, with a strong tendency for lower rates of interest. Mercantile paper is in good request at our quotations ; loans are easily obtained upon favourite securities at the legal rates of interest. Foreign exchange has been dull of late, with a downward tendency in rates. Bills on London sold at 110 to 1191, with some at 110 i. CorroN.—With a fair daily demand, the market, since onr last report, perEnropa, on the 31st December, has advanced *c. The sales of the 31st were 1800 bales; 2nd inst., 850; 3rd, 600;. and to-day 3000. From New Orleans we have advices, per tele. graph, to 3rd inst.; sales on that day, 7000 bales ; Liverpool middling, 7ic., freight 15-32ds. From some cause, either holding back on the part of planters, low rivers, or a less yield than has been advised, the receipts continue on a moderate scale: the total excess at all the ports, as made up at the latest dates, by telegraph, at New Orleans, is only 59,000 bales. The prospect, at last, of an established government in France will, it is believed, lead, at the low prices current, to a material in creased consumption there, and here it is progressing with rapid strides. Other Atlantic. New Orleans. Gulf Ports. Inferior _ 7/ to 72 to —7/ to Ord. to good ord 8 to .... 8 to 8i .... 8 to 811- Mid. to good mid. Mid. fair to fair 0 — Fully fair to good do none. none. none. B , IEADST , UFFS.—The flour market is dull. v Common state is quoted S 4 43/c. ; fancy Genesee. S 4 75c. to .84 93/c. ; extra Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, S 5 to $5 25c. ; extra Genesee, .85 to .85 75c. ; common to good brands Alexandria, Baltimore, Brandywine, and Georgetown, S 4 37e. to S 4 50c..; and S 4 75c. to S 5 25c. for fancy brands. Rye flour is S 8 50c. ; new buck wheat, 84 87c. to S 5, in brls. Corn meal is .83 25c., cash for Jersey. There is some inquiry for wheat for export. Genesee sells at 115 c. to 118 c. ; Ohio, red and mixed, 96c. to 100 c. ; Michigan, 100 e. to 105 c. ; Canada. 105 c. to 107 c. ; southern white, 108 c. Corn is in better demand ; 20,000 bhls. sold from store at 65c. for mixed Western. PROVISIONS.—The market presents the same inactive appear ance it has done for some time past. Mess pork is selling slowly at .814 624 c. to 815 12hc. ; prime, 813 37ic. to .813 75c. ; old and new clean pork, .816 ; and city prime mess at .815. Beef is steady ; city mess, 89 50c. to 810 ; country, 88 25c. to ; prime country, .84 to 84 50c. ; and prime city 455 to S 5 50c. Beef hams are firm, with sales at 313 50c. to Sl3 75c. Lard, 9c. to 94c. Cheese is firm at ChIC. to 7ic. FREIGHTS are firm and more active for cotton, but there is no change in other produce. Engagements to Liverpool have been made of 500 to 600 bales of cotton, at 5-32 d to 3-16 d ; flour is 9d; grain, 3d ; dead weight, 12s 6d to 15s; 200 shooks, 3s ; cheese, 20s ; rosin, 9d, &c. To London there is but little doing. To Havre a considerable amount of cotton has been shipped. The packets of the Bth and 16th instant are full at c, the steamer Franklin at c. HAVANA, Dec. 30.—The new crop of Molasses was received in small lots, and readi!y commanded 3 reels per keg for the Southern markets. In freights nothing doing. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.—The heavy arrival of goods since our review of November 15 have still further depressed our market. In most of the staple articles the market is glutted, and in quite a number a full year's supply is on hand. In the money market the day has been unfavourable for business, owing to the rain and the delivery of the mail, and we have no change to notice in prices. There is a feeling among the holders of goods of considerable firmness, on account of th fact that but small shipments are expected, and the certaint of a very large emigration from the Atlantic States. FOREIGN MISCELLANEA The effigy of Louis Napoleon is to figure on the postage stamps instead of the female head of the republic. A regiment of the garrison of Madrid revolted on the night of the Bth. Three soldiers were shot on the 9th. The Emperor of Russia has expressed his approbation of Louis Napoleon's conduct, by sending him an order usually given only to sovereigns, that of St. Andrew. It is rumoured that Haschid Murat, the bravest son of Schamyl, the celebrated Circassian chief, has surrendered the fortress of Wnesprya to the Russians, and is himself now a prisoner at Tiflis. Letters from the Polish frontiers state that the late events in France have caused corresponding movements among the Russian troops in Poland. A large army of Cossacks and artillery had been concentrated on the bor ders of the Grand Ducby of Posen. The Emperor of Austria has ordered a monument of Metastasio to be erected in Vienna, where the poet passed the greatest part of his life, and composed all his works. Metastasio was attached to the Court of Austria in qua lity of imperial poet. Accounts from Rome announce, that a monster trial had recently taken place in that city, in which fifty-four prisoners were arraigned for being concerned in robbing the Assaye-office three years ago. They were all con demned to the galleys for various periods. _ _ Madrid advices, of the 12th instant, state that a new decree had been issued, declaring pains and penalties against the press for publishing false news, or using improper expressions against public authorities; imme diate seizure for attacks on religion or morals ; and the suspension of a journal after the third condemnation. Advices from Rome inform us that the Pope affects the greatest joy at the dashing exploits of Louis Napoleon, and that he has instructed his clergy to offer up prayers for his success as the saviour of his country. In order to please the President, it is said the Pope was going to con vert two French bishops into cardinals. A Spaniard, of the name of Francisco Nadal, has just died at Algiers. aged 104 years and three months, having been born in 1747. He enjoyed good health to the last; walked about the town on his business, and smoked his cigar with evident gusto. One of his peculiarities for the last fifty years has been never to sleep in a bed, but merely to stretch himself in his clothes on the shavings of his workshop. In consequence of the happy birth of a princess, the Minister of Public Instruction at Madrid has ordered that a degree of bachelor, licentiate, and doctor shall be con ferred gratis in every University —a eoneours to be opened for that purpose. Analagous concessions are to be made for the diplomas of schoolmasters and schoolmistresses. — The fall of snow has been so heavy in the Guadarama mountains that no less than eighteen heavy laden dili gences end travelling waggons have been detained in the high roads that pass through them. A MUSICAL GENIUS.—The Opinion Republique says : —" An extraordinary occurrence is now taking place at the Theatre Italien,—a woman, a vocalist who alone pos sesses the power, attracting the public by showing the variety of her talents in a most extraordinary manner. One day she sings the parts of the deepest contralto ; another day she sings, without effort, those of the highest soprano. Now she shows herself a consummate trage dienne in Norma and Ernanis; again she is the joyous Figlia del Reggimento, and the plaintive and tender Sonnambula." A FRENCH MAGISTRATE CAUGHT SIS/UGGLING.—An amusing story is current of a gentleman holding a high position in the Paris courts of law, who, r e cen tl y on re turning with his wife to that city after a tour in Belgium, was informed by the lady, who began to have some qualms about the Custom-house officials, that she had a costly Malines lace in her portmanteau. She desired her hus band to conceal it in his hat, in order to escape detection. The worthy gentleman, in a state of great perplexity, and vastly annoyed at the imprudence of his wife, at length consented, crammed his hat over his ears, and, when arrived at the station, handed his passport to the Custom house officials with an assumed air of indifference. When his position' became known, he was treated with the pro foundest courtesy, and his baggage passed without exami nation ; but, as ill fortune would have it, the head of the Custom-house,- and the commander of the local gendar merie, hearing of the arrival of sa distinguished a per sonage, came post haste to pay their respects. To their polite salutatiorrthe judge, forgetting the lace, responded by raising his hat, when, to his 'dismay, the contents being liberated, he was enveloped, head and shoulders, as with a marriage veil. The' offence was too public to be overlooked, and the gentleman was detained until an investigation could be made. IRELAND. THE IRISH WOOL TRADE.—A greatly - increased de mand for wools has arisen in the Dublin market, chiefly caused by orders on account of French manufacturers. A special commission is about to be issued for the trial of agrarian offences in the north, and soon after the open ing of Parliament new measures of repression will be brought forward. The Limerick magistrates have unanimously resolved to memorialize the Lord-Lieutenant for a further reduc tion of the police force of the county, in consequence of the tranquillity of the district. It is rumoured that Dr. M`Hale has withdrawn all fur ther opposition to the National schools, and that he no longer entertains any objection to the clergy placing these schools under the Board of Education. Letters from Wexford state that the loss to the cattle jobbers and butchers of that town, by the shipwreck of the steamer Town of Wexford, amounts to about £3,000. Very little, if any, of her cargo was insured. The Committee of the Protestant Association announce a general Meeting of Protestants opposed to the Maynooth endowment, to be held in the Rotunda, Dublin, on the 27th instant, to address the Queen and petition Parlia ment on the subject. Amongst the new regulations for the discipline of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, is one, to the effect that, the offerings usually made, on the occasion of marriages, are either to be totally abolished, or reduced to moderate limits—judos limiles. SALE OF LORD MOUNTNORRIS'S ESTATES.-013 Thurs day the estate of the Earl Mountnorris, situate in the county of Wexford, was sold for the sum of £55,2003, in one lot, to Mr. Vere Foster, of Stowbridge, Staffordshire. He has obtained a favourable purchase. Among the petitions filed in the Encumbered Estates Court last week was one for the sale of the estates of the Earl of Limerick. The gross annual rental of the property is about £lO,OOO, and the incumbrances, not including certain untaxed law costs, amount to £110,705. AFFAIR OF THE HEART.—A beautiful girl, named Kearney, who was attached to an officer in the army, followed the regiment to Dublin last week. where some quarrel arising between the officer and herself, she deter mined to commit suicide. Not long afterwards her life less body was found in the canal. RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY.--T understand that the military authorities promulgated a general order on Thurs day, empowering every private soldier to enlist recruits, and that for every man so enlisted the recruiting soldier is to receive a bounty of lle. 6d.--Correspondent of the Times. THE IRISH COAST GUARDo—The Galway Mercury says, "We are enabled to state, upon the best autbority, that orders have been issued to the several Coast Guard stations round the coast of Ireland to have all the men of that force, whose term of service does not exceed five years, in readiness to go on board ships of the line on the shortest notice." FAILURE IN THE CORN TRADE.—The Cork Constitu tion has the subjoined announcement :—" On Tuesday great excitement prevailed among the merchants assem bled in the Commercial-rooms, it being announced that Mr. James Berry Adams, one of the largest buyers in our corn-market, had suspended payment. At first his lia bilities were stated to be £35,000, but, towards the close of the day, that sum was brought down to between £23,000 and £25.000. PROGRESS OF TRIITII.—in answer to the extraordinary assertions put forward by John M`Hale in his last letter, it may be well to state that the Bishop of Tuam has declared his readiness to testify on oath, if required, that in his own diocese, within four or five years, 10,000 con verts from Popery have joined the Protestant Episcopal Church. Nor is the value of such results to be estimated by the simple fact of so many leaving the Church of Rome, for it should be always. borne in mind that the present movement is not a political but a purely religious one.— Connaught Walchm2n. THE LATE " WORLD" NEWSPAPER.—On Tuesday last, the grand jury of the City of Dublin found true bills for libel against Mr. Jas. Birch, proprietor of the defunct World newspaper. for a series of libels inserted in the last three publications of that paper, on Mrs. French, relict of the late highly-respected Mr. French, High- Sheriff of the City of Dublin in 1848, at which disturbed period the energy, and ability displayed by him won the approbation of all- loyal citizens. Mrs. French is the daughter of Mr. Brewster, who successfully defended Sir William Somerville at the late extraordinary trial. The libels are said.to have been of the most revolting nature. The Galway papers contain some distressing details of the progress of evictions in that county. The Vindicator states that—P. At the Quarter Sessions, held a few days ago in Loughran, fifty ejectments were entered for hearing. If we take the average number of each family at six, the total evictions for one division of this county would amount to 300. There were 341 ejectments entered for Galway, and at the same ratio of calculation the number of exterminated individuals would be 204, making a total of 504 human beings left destitute—so much labour taken out of the great field of industry—so many items trans ferred to the debtor side of the national ledger —so many links struck by one flourish of the barrister's pen—from the human chain that binds society together." TRE " WORLD" NEWSPAPER.—BIRCH v. SIR W. SOMERVILLE.—On Thursday last, Mr. Whiteside, M.P., as counsel for the plaintiff in this case, renewed the motion for a new trial upon an affidavit, that in the course of the former trial it became necessary to examine the Lord- Lieutenant as a witness, and that he was not sworn but examined on his honour. Judge Crampton observed, that there could be no doubt, in a suit between party and party, in an action at law, a peer cught to be sworn, if a witness. Mr. Whiteside then submitted that the evidence of the Earl of Clarendon having been illegally given, and being material for the defendant, the previous proceedings were a nullity. Judge Perrin was of opinion that the objection ought to have been taken at the time, and that the party could not be allowed to take the chance of a trial, and, afterwards, if adverse to him, to turn back upon an objec tion, on which he did not rely in the first instance. Judge Crampton subsequently observed that the Chief Justice would be in court on Monday (yesterday), and it should stand over till then, in order to ascertain more preciseiy under what circumstances the evidence was given. FLAX CULTURE.—At a meeting lately held in Bandon, for the promotion of the cultivation of flax in the district, Viscount Bernard in the chair, the Rev. Mr. Townsend stated the result of a short visit he had made to Ulster, where the cultivation of flax had been so successful. The first he visited was the house of Mulholland, of Belfast. The Mulhollands give employment to 1,400 women and men. The wages of the former were from ss. to 6s. a week each, and of the latter, from 15s. to 40s. Mr. Black told him he sowed three-and-a-half bushels of flex to the plantation acre; and the produce, after paying all ex penses, was £l5 on the acre. Mr. Black fed his cattle on the bolls and seeds, boiled with other food, and assured him that he never had cattle in such good condition as when fed on such diet. In Belfast and its immediate vicinity, there were 400,000 spindles at work ; every 100 spindles requiring five workers. The amount of capital invested in the various establishments was about £1,600,000, the women's wages being from 10s. to lls. a-week, and for skilled labour from 15s. to 40s. a-week. Their mills consumed from 28,000 to 30,000 tons of flax der year, the produce of 120,000 statute acres. ROYAL AGES.—At the present crisis some interest may possibly attach to the ages of the princes who make and mar the destinies of the world. We subjoin a list : Pope Pius IX., 59 years; King of Wirtemburg, 70; King of Belgium, 61 ; King of Prussia, 56; Emperor of Russia, 55 ; King of Sweden, 52 ; King of Denmark, 43 ; the President Bonaparte, 43 ; King of Naples, 41; King of Bavaria, 40 ; Dake de Nemours-Orleans, 38 ; King of Holland, 24 ; Prince Joinville-Orleans, 33 ; the Queen of England, 32 ; Queen of Portugal, 32 ; King of Hanover, 32; Count Chambord-Bourbon, 31 ; King of Sardinia, 31 ; Duke of Aumale-Orleans, 30; the Sultan, 28 ; Duke de Montpensier-Orleans, 27 ; Francis Joseph of Austria, 21 ; the Queen of Spain, 21; Louis Philipe Orleans, Count of Paris, 13.—Kolner Zeitung. arise from I and treet, Lo INSTAT RELIEF AND A RAPID CURE OF kSTIIMA, CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS. AND Tywhere Head-ache pation of the Indigestioi Inflainmation Jaundice Liver complaint Lumbago etention of Urine Sold at the Estab ß lishment of Professor HOLLOWAY „244 Strand, (near Tem.]. . ble Druggists and Dealers ' • ana ti most all respects . - in Medicines throughout the cm Used World, at the following prices—ls. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., I 1 s., 225., and 33 5 . each Box. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients in every dis order are affixed to each Box. SPORTING NEWS. OUNDLE STEEPLE-CHASES.--JANUA.RY THE FARMERS' AND TRADESMEN'S STEEPLE-CHASE of 5 soya. each, with 25 added. Snipe, 1 ; Singlesole, 2. Bozeat, 3 ; The Lady-killer, 4. 6to 4 agst Snipe, and 4to 1 apt Bozeat or Singles°le. Won by two lengths. THE OUNDLE HANDICAP of 16 soya. each, with 100 added. British Yeoman, I•, Isaac, 2. The General, Carrig, Cogia, Maria Monk, and Hinton, also started. 7 to 4 agst British Yeoman 3to 1 agst C arr i g, and 5 to 1 agst Maria Monk. At starting Isaac led up the bill, British Yeoman, Maria Monk, Carrig, Cogia, and Hinton following. Turning to the left, on leaving the stand field, the Yeoman went to the front, Maria and The General lying handy, Isaac sometimes third and some times fourth. By Pentelow's farm, at the extreme right, Car rig came forward, but refused the leap into the stubble, and fell two fences further on. Coming up the hill to the stand Maria Monk was leading, having made the running down the hill into the bottom, the Yeoman going within himself, Isaac and The General third and fourth, and Cogia a long way behind. Hin ton had a severe fall at a fence and grip, unseating Boyce, and, it is feared, fatally injuring himself. Thus they passed the back of the stand, when The General fell at the up-jump, be yond the hurdles, going again towards the farm-house. Bri tish Yeoman and Maria, with the old grey labouring steadily behind, were now all that were left in the rate. The Yeoman and Maria came nearly together to the last jump before the winning field, the horse first, but Maria going gamely, when she fell bodily at the leap, and the Yeoman cantered in alone. Old Isaac being placed second saved his stake. The General was third, and no other horse came in till after the judge had left his stand. The SELLING STEEPLE-CHASE, of 5 sovs each, with 25 added. Young Lottery, I ; Jerry, 2 ; The P arson ' s Daughter, 3. Seven others started. Won cleverly by three lengths. The Parson's Daughter two lengths behind Jerry. The winner was sold for £95, bringing £35 to the race fund, TATTERSALL'S.—THURSDAY. CHESTER CUP. 35 to 1 agst Mr. J. Stanley's Confessor —take 40 to 1. 40 to 1 Mr. Morris's Haresfoot—taken. 45 to 1 Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder—taken. THE DERBY. 9to 1 Mr. Merry's Hobbie Noble—taken. 15 to 1 Lord Zetland's Augur—taken. 16 to / Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse—taken. IS to 1 Lord Ribblesdale's Kingston. 20 to 1 Mr. J. Stanley's Orelio—taken freely. 1000 to 100— Kingston and Lapidist—taken. The two favourites were backed at the quoted odds for fiC, each, Kingston freely at 18 and 20 to 1, Claverhouse in three or four quarters at 15 and 16 to 1, and Orelio at 20 to 1 to nearly J 6300. MANCHESTER.—Fa 'DAM. There was a large muster of the subscribers present, and the following are the prices laid : LrvEttrooL STEEPLE CASE. 16 to 1 agst Mr. Ellictt's Chieftain— t aken. 16 to 1 Capt. Smith's Joan of Arc. 20 to 1 Mr. Simpson's View Halloo —taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Gooch's Victress. 20 to 1 Mr. Higgins's Maria Day. 2010 1 Lord Waterford's Lord George. 20 to 1 Mr. Goodwin's La Gazza Ladra. 25 to 1 Mr. Mason's Miss Mowbray—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. J, Clayton's James. METROPOLITAN HANICP. 20 to I agst Lord Eglinton's Elthir D on— A taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Gratwicke's Landgrave—taken. 25 to 1' Lord Waterford's Kick-up-the-Dust—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Joe Miller—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Wryneck colt—taken. 25 to f Mr. Morris's Haresfoot. 25 to 1 Mr. Merry's Miss Ann—taken. CHESTEB CUP. Mr. Morris's Haresfoot—taken. Mr. J. Stanley's Confessor —taken. Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor —taken. Mr. Merry's Ringleader—taken. Mr. Martinson's Nancy —taken to £5O. Lord Waterford's Cock-crow —taken. Mr. Greville's Ariosto—taken. Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder. THE DERBY. 9to 1 Mr. Merry's Hobbie Noble—taken to £2OO. 15 to 1 Lord Zetland's Augur—taken to £25. 15 to 1 Lord Eglinton's Claverhouse—taken. 1800 to 100 Lord Ribblesdale's Kingston—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. J. Stanley's Orelio—taken. 30 to 1 Sir It. Pigot's Filius—taken. 33 to i Mr. Dorrien's Chief Baron Nicholson—taken. 50 to 1 Galeon—taken. 40 to 1 40 to 1 40 to 1 40 to 1 50 to 1 1000 to 15 1000 to 15 — 5O to 1 British Yeoman is scratched for the Liverpool Steeple-chase. ARRIVALS AT NEWMARRET.—At W. Edwards's : Oddfellow, 3 qrs. At Perrin's : Filly by Charles XII. out of Executrix, 3 yrs. At Armstrong's :.Showman, 3 qrs. ARRIVALS AT MIDDLEHAM.—At G. Oates's : Bay mare, by Charles XII. At J. Dawson's : Euphony. At J. Osborne's : C by Orlando out of Idolatry, 2 yr. Truth, the winner of the Cambridgeshire Stakes, is notlikely to run again this season, having been put to the stud. Hinton, the steeple-chaser, has been destroyed, in conse. quence of the injuries he received last week at Oundle. Escrett, the trainer, we understand, leaves his old quarters at Hednesford, and goes to Mitchel Grove, where he will train for Mr. Magennis and Mr. Ford. There are 59 horses, including Nancy, Voltigeur, and Elthi ron, entered for the Flying Dutchman's Handicap, at York. ST. LEGER ENTR/ES.-111 1852, 121 horses; 1853,103; and in 1854, 166 horses. Mr. Percival Stephen's nomination having been accidentally left out for the Park Hill Stakes, at Doncaster, makes the num. ber 68, a large entry. The Bra says, "that were we inked to take a lot for the Derby against the field, leaving out the favourite, whom we think it would be better to back on the day, the following would be our pick :—Augur, Kingston, Chief Baron Nicholson, Alfred the Great, Orelio, Vortex, Womersley, and Filius. Between June, 1850, and Nov. 1851, Clothworker started 61. times, and was no less than 31 times victorious. Lord Glasgow's Acteon mare slipped a foal last week, and died the same day. A few days ago Lord Westminster lost a very fine yearling colt, own brother to Assnult, Storm, Escalade, &c. Mr. Inman, of Lincoln, and Mr. Martinson, of Hull, have purchased View Halloo. - The foot-race for the Champion's belt came off in Copenha gen-fields, yesterday week. before at least 3000 spectators. There were 21 competitors. The whole of the pedestrians were on the ground by half past two o'clock; but it was fifty mi nutes past two before they started. Frost (the Suffolk Stag) • taking the lead at a killing pace, so that before four miles had been run, Grantham, of Eaton, Levett, of Battersea, and other "cracks" were forced to gi ve i n , o th ere dropping off one by one, till the contest was reduced to four, viz., Frost. J. Tetlow, of Oldham, Pudney, of Mile-end, and Adams, of Mitcham, they running through in the most splendid manner, Frost evi dently master of the other three, going over the ground like a "stag"—the assumed name he bears. The ten miles were ran in 54 minutes 32. seconds, Frost coming in at 44 minutes 33 seconds past three o'clock, being at least 300 yards in advance of Tetlow, Pudney 50 yards further behind, and Adams 30 yards in the rear of Pudney. Betting before starting was in favour of Jackson, Levett, and Grantham, some taking the odds of 3 to 1 against the winner. CHESTER SPRING MEETING: {TS FOR THE TRADESMEN'S. CUP Age. st. lb. Ags g .. 9 3 Sledmere 4, ..9 1 Harp 4 .9 1 Timid Fawn 4 ..8 12 Recruit 4, .. 8 10 La Fiancee 5 ..8 9 England's Glory 4. •.8 8 The Indian Warrior 3 •.8 7 King of Trumps 3 . .. 8 7 Grey Tommy 3 •.S 6 Justice a .. 8 6 Wilmont; 5 .. 8 5 Sister tolTencer 5 .. 8 3 Consolation 4 .. 8 2 Cyclops 4 ..8 2 Waterfall 4 .. 8 2 The Harlot 4 ..8 0 Coryphee ' 3 ..8 0 Vermuth 4 •. 7 12IFinesse 4 .. 712 Youg Troublesome 4 .. 710 Ch f bv Pantaloon 4 .. 7 10 Stamford ..7 10 Elcot .. 7 = Daniel O'Rourke •.7 = Trousseau .. 7 8 Rachete .. 7 6 Paddy Bird •• 7 6 The Niece .. 7 6 Ingratitude .. 7 6 Truegirl .. 7 6My Fancy .. 7 6 Merry Bird : . 7 7 55 Bird -on -the -W rea in t i .. 7 5 The High Sheriff . .. 7 5 Bardolph .. 7 5 Allegro •• 7 5 Old Rowley .. 7 5 Adine •• 7 5 Masham •• 7 3 Little Savage ..7 3 Lancaster ..7 2 Little Harry .. 7 2 St. Michael .. 7 2 Knavesmire 3 .. 7 0 Maid of Lincoln 3 .. 7 0 Redmond O'Hanlon 3 .. 7 0 Lady Amyott 3, .. 7 0 Br fby Ithuriel 3 .. 7 0 Uncle Sam 3 , ..7 0 Mountain Flower 3 .. 7 0 Consultation 3 .. 7 0 Bethgelert 3 .. 6 12 Koh-t••noor 3 .. 6 12 Maria 3 .. 6 12 Bro. to Russborough.3 ..6 12 Poetess 3 .. 6 12 Captain Flash 3 .. 612 Sir Charles Napier 3 .. 6 10 Ulrica ,a .. 6 10 Galvanism 3 .. 6108 c by Melbourne 3 ..6 10 Dutch Lady 3 ..6 10 Eqnal 3 .. 6 10 Wryneck colt 3 .. 6 16 Jessica a ..6 10 Lucio 3 ..6 10 Prince Patrick 3 ..6 le Sophistry 3 .. 6 10 Constantine 3 .. 6 10 F by Ratan 3 .. 6 10 Burndale 3 .. 6 10 Bushbury 3 .. 6 10 Tested 3 .. 6 10 Thunder 3 .. 6 8 Kate 3 .. 6 8 Mary Ann 3 .. 6 6 Joe Miller 3 .. 6 6 Richard Primer 3 .. 6 6 Diamond 3 .. 6 6 Dismay 3 .. 6 6 Old English Oak 3, .. 6 6 The Sutler s ..6 6 Bess of Hardwick 3, ..6 6 Happy Joe 3, .. 6 6 Tom Moody 3, .. 6 6 Faugh-a-Ballagh c01t.3 ..6 6 Dalton 3 _ 6 4 Royalty 3 ..6 4 Poodle 3 .. 6 4 Urbanity 3 ..6 4 Athena Pallas a .. 6 4 Scarecrow 3 .. 6 4 Proudfoot 3 . 6 4 Ellar 3 .. 6 4 Lizzy 3 . 6 4 Surprise 3 .6 4 Barley Sugar 3 .6 3 Benita 3 . 6 0 The Shadow 3 .6 I Snarry 3 . 6 0 Young Hawthorn 3 .6 0 Jemima f .6 1 Water Lily Clincher Teddington Nancy Woolwich King of Oude Newminster Vatican. .... Miss Ann.... Russborough Elthiron, Mountain Deer Grecian. The Confessor Pitsford 5. Truth , 4, Marlborough Buck 4, Alonzo 5, Aphrodite 4 Backbiter a. Cossack a, Mark Tapley 5, Ariosto 4 Payment 4. Lady Evelyn 6 Chief Justice 5 Hippolytus 4 Rhesus 6 Neasham 4 Le Juif 4 Goldfinder 4 Barcelona 4 The Marquis 4 Mendicant a Raby __ 6 5 8 5 a 5 8 5 7 Maid of Team Valley 6 Trickstress 4 Musician.. 5 Old Dan Tucker 6. Black Doctor Sir Rowld.Trenchard 4 Doubt 6 Herbert 6 Young Priam 5. Lamartine 4 Lord of the Manor 4. Duc-an-Durras a Retail 6 Italian 5 Warwick 5 Nutshell 5 Officious 5 Mild Flower 4 Hesse Homburg 4. Broken Hearted Lady 6, Calculator 4 Ringleader 4 Birmingham 4 Exeter - 4 Kick-up-the Dust.... 4.. Vampyre a Young England...... 5.. Ballet Girl 5 Dolly's Brae 5 Achyranthes ........5.. Tom Holtby 4 Story Teller 4 Lough Bawn 4 Cnmus 4 H ungerford 4 Ephesus 4 Hothorpe 4 Constellation 4 Tragedian 4 Gholab Singh 4 Haresfoot 4 Kathlren 5 Cockcrow 4 Woodlark 6 View Halloo 6 Gladiole 5 Mouse 5 John of Berwick .... 5.. Ebor 5 Terpsichore 4 Grand Duke 4 Ch c by Harkaway .. 4.. The Countess 4 Grosvenor 4 Candlewick 5 Eliza Middleton .... Aaron Smith 4 Knook Knoll 4 Unity 4 Breba 4 Cardinal Wiseman .. 4.. , Mrs. Birch 4 Paquetta 4 Tan cred 4 Tophano a Dulcet a Abbess of Jerveaux.. 5... The Castle 5 Vivandiere 4 Letter-press 4 3. ... 5 6 3....5 6 3....5 6 3.. ..5 6 3. •• • 5 3 3 .... 5 3 3....5 3 3....5 3 spaces substai the co humid affidav dant o ey e er s So ( tor.