The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-28 00:00:00

NOTIC S ROY, TN R. I Pliptv bf Kidneys, r.s their tif through them estat: " The I ,ady of a Lip• ie of the first Inauce( from w Mr. T few mm Mr. Smith, a rm that votit tf& Pills gham May be obtained through all of the pri , CAUTI impuden( der a chit Tent nazi quested BLE-Ri each well to NFIELD P. ) POW from t 4L Eil., I TO THE PUBLIC BATH AL PILLS It of itnine ut to no rl Rinal ." After to s are t: 'son informs ril pain, & ivice will be sent to - any part c ly Place, Holborn )m 10 ti :1 1, and 4 Tangement. in the three Kingdoms sent free on receipt imitation of ►h Dr. De Roos' c( ainitig•th ET, LIVE T STARCH, now ) PATEN ich, for Dor y-respectable in which the is held by Glasgo% been used for same time id Turner Intim Wotheispoon, 4( Sons. and Co., an( es :—P. Hare I.tson, Chan 33. Scot Willian nd ; *Gilbert and Wilsoi Georze Him .hOut, ied her t Oiiittneni cis ARS "atent M is a very c n, Pont deceptic ruble Co ne,; John Liverpnol LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1851. TTIE AND COLONIAL I waits and despatches, )t an adm reported, 'it for. Jay, ar t members a tern from Paris state. hence on th ost prejudicial tho'se t nts to I or fo o had cm every AMERICA. ARRIVAL OV THE STEAM-SHIP BALTIC At a quarter-past seven o'clock on Wednesday morning the United States steam -ship B iltir., Captain Comstock, port she left on-the 11th instant at 000 with the usual £4OOO eventy-five passengers, an sterling in specie. The United States mail - stelitr-ship Humboldt, from Havre and York on tl Th Bth instant, at six v.r val mail arrived out t New king, from , arrived at New Yo on the morn- IRELAND. The expenses of Lord Arundel's uncontested electio] tor Limerick amounted to £B5l hit lordship to public charities. exclusive of dons tions by It is stated that Mr. King, a Manchester manufacturer, is about to erect a spinning factory near Ballysbannon, Ireland. The ICilkenny Journal says—" Mr. P. S. Mitler, M.P is about to leave this-country for America, and thus a vacancy in t;e representation of _the county Captain O'Reilly, who died lately in the service of s r is said to have left £30,000, acquired by marriage His next of kin in Ireland, if any be fort ire entitled to the money ampton entertained M. Kossuth at a dejeuner to-day, at his private residence, near this city, to meet the members of the corporation,, and several gentlemen and friends. Among those present were Lord Dudley Stuart; M.P. Mr. Cobden, M.P. ; Mr. J. R. Croskey, the American Consul ; M.:Pulszky, and several Hungarian officers; Mr. Sheriff Payne, Aldermen Laishley, Brooks, Lankester, Tucker, and_Palk. ARRIVAL OF M. KOSSUTH IN LONDON.--KOSSUtiI and suite left Winchester at nine o'clock yesterday morn ing, and reached Waterloo station at half-past eleven. His arrival was unexpected, and there was consequently no demonstration, the party driving off in cabs, unnoticed. KOSSUTII'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE.—The Times Says :—" He stands ahout 5 feet 8 inches in height, has a slight and apparently not strongly knit frame, and is a little round-shouldered. His face is rather oval ; a pair of bluish grey eyes, which somewhat reminded me of O'Connell's in expression, well set beneath a full and arched brow, gave an animated and intelligent look to his countenance. His forehead, high and broad, is deeply wrinkled, and time has just begun to grizzle a head of straight dark hair, and to leave a bald spot behind. He has not got the true Hungarian nose, but it is a fair well formed feature, such as a French passport would describe _ as moven ; a thick moustache nearly covers his mouth, except when he speaks or smiles, and unites with beard and whisker in a full flock of dark hair falling down from his chin. - Whether from his recent captivity or from _ . constitutional causes, there is somehow an air of lassitude in his look, to which the fatigues of his voyage not improbably contributed. Altogether he gives one the idea of a man of thought rather than a man of action ; there is a speculative air in his face, mingled with a degree of melancholy, which would mark him for a visionary or theoretical enthusiast rather than for a great leader or a soldier.'l EUCLESIASTICAI DIOCESE OF CHESTER, CONSECRATION OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, PORTWOOD.— This church was consecrated by the Bishop of Chester on Wed nesday last, under the 6th and 7th Wm. IV., commonly called Sir Robert Peel's Art, and by its consecration the district of Portwood constitutes, by an order in council 23d May 9.1844, is separated from the parish of Stockport, of which part, and created a new parish for all ecclesiastical purposes The church was much needed for the wants of the district. which is chiefly inhabited by the poorer classes. After a ser mon by the bishop the' sum of .elOO Os. 4/d. was collected in aid of the building fund, and the Rev. James Gillies, the incum bent, to whose indefatigable exertions the erection of the church is principally to be attributed, will have the satisfaction of commencing his labours in. it free of debt. The patronage' is vested in the crown and bishop alternately. Permed CHRIST CHURCH, TIMPERLEY.—This church, situate in the parish of Bowdon, was consecrated by the Bishop of Chester on Thursday. It was built by subscription, and has been similarly endowed with upwards of .670'per annum in addition to the pew rents, which amount to £156. After a sermon by the bishop, the munificent sunrof .e 129 13s. 6d. was collected in aid of the funds for its erection, which had not quite met the expenditure. The patronage is vested in five trustees—the number of persons for whom the church affords accommoda tion is about 500. It is intended to have a district assigned to it for pastoral purposes forthwith. PREFERMENT.—The Rev. John Hutchinson to the perpetual curacy of St. Bridget's, Beckermet, Cumberland. Value, £B7. Patron, Thomas Irwin, Esq. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS, Banton, Rev. Peake, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Katha Tine's, Northampton ; Battersby, Rev. T. Dundas Harford, to the Perpetual Curacy of Keriwick, Cumberland; Buckham, Rev. J., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. John, Brewood, Staf fordshire; Cavan, Rev. S., M.A., to the Curacy of Prescot, Lancashire : Chadwick, Rev. J., to the Curacy of Chesterfield, Derbyshire; Cole, Rev. E. H., to the Curacy of Stokenham, Devon ; Coupland, Rev. E., to the Perpetual Curacy of Ogley Hay, Lichfield ; Davies, Rev. IL Harnes, to the Perpetual Curacy of Llangoed, with the Curacies of Llaniestyn and Lien vihangel-din-Sylwry, Anglesea ; Fenton, Rev. Thomas, to the Perpetual Curacy of Dhoon, Isle of Man ; Fletcher, Rev. J. W., tobe the Chaplain of the Go)) at Coventry; Fletcher, Rev. H., M. A., to the Curacy of Holy Cross ) with St. Giles, Sbrewsbnry ; Forde, Rev. 'Edward, to the Perpetual Curacy of Laxley, Isle of Man ; Ffrench, Rev. F., to the Curacy of Kimberley, Notts; Haworth, Mr. A., of St. Mark's College, Chelsea, to be Vice. Principal of the Training College, Exeter; Hodgson. Rev. J. Dryden,4l.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of East Grafton, near Marlborough, Wilts; Hoste, Rev. G. C., M.A., to the Curacy of Bucklesham, Suffolk; Irving, G. C., 8.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, to be the Professor of Mathematics in Trinity College, Toronto ; Jodrell, Rev. C. P. P., M.A., to the Curacy of Felmingham, Norfolk ; Lewis, Rev. D. L., to the Curacy of Church-Honeybourne, 'Worcestershire; Lonsdale, Rev. J. G., M.A., Fellow of BalligkCollege, Oxford, to aTutor ship in the University of DurhaT; Lovelock, Rev. Edward Henry, to the Curacy of St. Andrew, M'ddenball, Suffolk; Marshall, Rev. J., M.A., to the Rectory of Wark, Northumber land ; Master, Rev. Augustus Chester, to the Perpetual Curacy of Perlethorpe, Notts ; Packer, Rev. Charles, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Mark, Longwood:Norkshire ; Pugh, Rev. J., to the Curacy of Stutterton, Lincolnshire; Roberts, Rev. Wm., lately vicar of Dunton Bassett, Leicestershire, to the Rectory of Radwell. near Baldock, Herts; Rothery, Rev. J., to the Episcopal Church, Selkirk, Scotland ; Sheppard, Rev. J. !H., to the Perpetual Curacy of Berrow, Worcestershire; Smith, Rev. H. R. Somers, Rector of Little Bentley, to the Rural Deanery of Ardleigli t diocese of Rochester; Sparkes, Rev. CliarieB;bl,A;, unftii Of at. Jatne.•rs cllutth, 01.ptun. ,to the Incumbency of St. Wry's, Prince's-road, Lambeth; Swithen bank, Rev. J., to the Curacy of Kimberley, Notts; Waite, Rev. J. M.A., Fellow, to be Chaplain and Latin Lecturer of Univer sity College, Durham; Whitaker, Rev. G., M.A., Vicar of Oakington, Cambridgeshire, to be Provost of Trinity College, Toronto; Wing, Rev. C., to the Rectory of Staunton, Notts; York, Hon. and Rev. Grantham M., to be Rural Dean of Bir mingham, BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. • Deanery: Emly, Ireland ; patron, the Crown — Rec tories: Donagh, Carndonagh, Ireland ' • diocese of Derry • ' patron, Marquess of Donegal. Elsing, Norfolk; diocese of Norwich; value £299, with residence; patron, Mrs. Frances Browne. Kingstone, Kent; archdiocese of Canterbury; value £5OO, with residence; patron, Sir J. Bridges, Bart.—Perpetual Cu racies: Oban Episcopal Chapel, Scotland ; patron, Rev. J. Hamilton, Karnes. Rennington Northumberland ; diocese of Durham ; value, £59, with residence : patron, the vicar of Embleton. Rock, Northumberland; diocese of Durham; value £59; patron, the Vicar of Embleton.—Curacies: Colchester, St. Peter, Essex; diocese of Rochester; stipend £lO5 ; patron. the Vicar. St. Helier, Jersey; diocese of Winchester • stipend £100; patron, Rev. P. Felleul. Wallsend, Northumberland; diocese of Durham ; stipend £B5, with a title; patron, the Vicar. Wilsden, Yorkshire ; diocese of Ripon ; stipend £100; patron, Rev. R. H. Dover.—MaBterships: Birmingham, Blue- Coat School; Head Mastership; salary £BO, (to be increased to £120), and board and lodging. Carlisle Cathedral Grammar School ; English Master ' • salary £6O, with residence; patron, the Head Master. Peterborough Cathedral Grammar School ; Head Mastership ; testimonials ,before Nov. 1. York and Ri pon Diocesan School; a normal master; salary £7O, with board and lodging; patron, Rev. E. J. Randolph, s he confides to net c may or m hases y municated to t The Ordre of the L ?rince de Joinville, not to ,hsclorf on th execut EXTRAOR nd still got kLE.—AIa( few weeks olles. As says the Constihr. ie had lived alone, the t took possession of her furni behalf of the heirs. Amongst other thinzs was a rather large collection of richly bound books. On opening one of the volumes, the Juge de Pails found a will ; in a second there was a second will, and in nearly all the others there were others. Each of these wills was of a different date, and each constituted a differ ent person universal legatee. These legatees were all was young men—officers of the army, advocates, shopmen, ". I effects actor students, architects, and physicians, in _ nd of almost every class of men ins married eight or ten years be- c disposition, had soon vio every pr( fore, but, being of lated her fidelity to her husband, and having abandoned iro, had indulged openly in intrigues with every youtig ^truck her fancy. Her relations-with each were, ver, of short duration, owing to the fickleness of her man who ho ion ; but having, it appears, a sort of monomania one up in favour of 'e that which far making wi , she rc . Eael gularly dre will thus preceded it, but the last of all was valid. The Jute de Pais caused the person named in this last one to be sought for, and he turned out to be a young artist without for congratulated on his good luck, placed in comfortable circum uces for life, the lady having an income of 30,000 f. a- But a few days ago the husband presented himself - ~roved all thr -9, ad calculated on being artist's hop. , by producing his established him inheritor of all leave at her death PRUSSIA g and Queen of Saxony arrived ant, from Dresden, on a visit to at Berlin on ti the King of Prussia. They proceeded immediately to Potsdam ; the King of Saxony afterwards accompanied _ a to Letzlingen, where a grand chasse ng of Prns ,een arrang Om 21. that the he HANOVER. Hanoverian papers announce officially his Majesty has improved considerably r days, and he is visibly regaining his The Duke of Cambridge quitted Hanover on The German papers pretend that strengtl the Duke visited the Kine he received frc ence of a jesty re to the state of SPAIN The King Don Francisco de Asia has sent to the muni pality of Pampeluna a portrait of the Queen and his ►n, accompanied by a most flattering autograph letter,. as an acknowledgment of his gratitude for their attention to him when he commanded a cavalry regiment in their town. Private letters from Madrid state that Lord Howden has succeeded in procuring the suppression, from the Ist of January next, of a most vexatious impost that has been levied for many years at the lines of Gbraitar on all pro - to the rock ; and which pressed most 11 the poorer classes. visions rievously oda ITALY The principal Turin paper states that Carlo Poerio, who is on his sick bed in the hospital prison of Ischia, wears, nevertheless, the chains described by Mr. Gladstone. This paper gives further instances of the implacable cruelty and falsehood of the Neapolitan Government. to Qa.selln , man murdered A letter hart Ppm. Lions that the celebrated tenor at Bologna, on the 10th inst., whi Lschini w an has left a v HON 0t _.__.__ , a t 'fitting at breakfast ig to the same account, dow and four children. A duel was fought near Albaro, i, a few days ago, between Count and a Prussian nobleman. ig at the table d'hote of 'otel Feder, on the preceding day, when Count B. re sted the affairs of Rome, and the flight of the Pope • I of Madame Spaur, in a light which was re- with th and the lady, and gave the Count the lie, in con• of which the meeting was arranged for the follow- The Prusian requested his consul to fur of the fight : his demand was nigh him with tw lied with, and two Pied montese officers waited on him e appointed hour. The combat took place with s, and continued for half an hour before blood was drawn, ending in the Count's being slightly wounded in the arm NAM NAPr ant_ 91 _ —The York business eras in precioa lower t ble supplies of the hich had tended to ease the market and mmodation 13.—There is great excitement in the vicinity of Cumberland about the failure of the Mary land Alining Company ; the labor road, and would not allow the 1 t to I [timore this city cked up the •e is a bank panic in Beyond two event , , the opening to Albany a the Hudson River Railroad - , and the revolution in Northern Mexico, there is no" z of ir Thrice in the way of political in- telligence from the United States or the British provinces. A very destructive gale had swept over the coast of Nova Scotia, by which nearly 100 fishine and of her vessels were unable driven ashore or sunk, and upwards of 300 lives lost From Canada we learn that. Lord Elgin had be to form a reinist The Roy papers from I' instant ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. Lill steam-ship Canada, Captain Harrison, , n Sunday night. She brought letters and ew York to.ti-e 14th, and Boston to the 16th sengers, and , the Washington's mail.- - The Caufada sailed from Boston at noon on the 15th instant, at 10 55 , , a.m., on Sunray passed Holyhead, and .- 4' 25, p.m., stopped at the bar to wait for made the run in 10 d tys 23ihours and 50 minutes water ; having The United States Mail steam-ship Atlantic, West, commsnder. which sailed from Liverpool on the Ist inst., arrived at Near York on the - 15th instant, after having been detained 49 hours in consequence of an accident.to M. steamship Washington, Captain Floyd, New York on the 4th inst., for BJuth- her machinery The U.B which sailed from On Tuesday remen, rett he 7th, at 9, P.m ed to porton Sunday morning when in lat 43 30, long Di 4U, her machinery became disabled by the breaking of the strap of the starboard crosstailliink. At the time of the accident she was said to be proceeding under her usual pressure of steam, with a smooth. sea and fine weather, antrtherefore it was not owing to any straining of the. machinery. The disaster was expected to be rectified in time to enable the Washington to leave New York on the 1.151 h instant. Thead vices by thisarrival are nnusuallydevoid of interes The St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad was to be opened on the 15th. Jenny Lind was to give a concert at Toronto, on the 17th. The value of iron imported into the United States from October, 184 z to June 30, 1850, was 71,624,832 dollars. The President had issued orders to the military commandents on the frontier to prevent an invasion of Mexico by American citizens. We learn from Toronto that the new Canadian Ministry, as far as announced, is composed as follows :—Mr. Hincks, Inspector-General;: Dr. Ra!ph, President of the Council ; Malcolm Cameron, Postmaster-General William Mor ris,. Commissioner of Crown Lands;: Si. B. Richards, Attorney-General for the Western Province; Mr. Drum mond, Attorney-General for the East ; Mr. Morin, Pro vincial Secretary. Three other members of the Cabinet have yet to be appointed. Advices from Vera Cruz, to the 4th. instant, had been received at New Orleans. Accounts from the city of Mexico, to the 7th instant, represent the Government to be in great confusion, and almost without resources, the Treasury being at the lowest ebb. Many ineffectual efforts had been made to form a new Cabinet. The ac counts of the revolution in the northern provinces had not reached the capital. The liberating army were still on a successful move, and had taken the town of Reynosa, with but little resistance. One field-piece and a quantity of other arms fell into their hands. A letter dated Syracuse. October /6, says, " Warrants have been issued for the arrest of a number of our pro minent citizens, who are charged with assisting at the late slave rescue." In the New York money-market a great stringency continued to be experienced, and high prices had to be made' for accommodation ; for sterling exchange there was but a moderate inquiry, and drawers were rather firmer. The leading houses asked. 10* for sterling, but the market ranges from 91 to 10.1, with but little inquiry. Several failures are announced at Salem, amongst them Mr. Pingree, whose liabilities are nominally stated at 7750,000, and his assets at $250,000. Cotton has declined lc. per lb., with very light sales, but on the 14th the market showed signs of activity. The flour-market, which had been much depressed, had assumed a firmer tone Wheat was not be taken to make sales uch inquired for ; lower rates would Indian corn was unchnnged Provisions inquired for at previous rates. Scotch pig iron in good demand at =B'2o 50c., six months. in TrEignts mgner rates nave been, aked but there arc no engagements at an improvement. Flour to Liverpool is taken at 7d. to Bd. ; cotton, 3s. 6ci. in square and Bd. in round bales; grain. 3id. to 4d.: heavy goods. 83. to 12 Gd. To London : Cheese in boxes, 363. - ; tobacco, 20;. ; flour ,Is. 6d. to Is. 9d. ; naval stores, 25.; measurement goods, 235. to 305. . Advices from Havannah to the Bth inst. contain no news of interest. Sugars were quiet, the finer qualities being scarce, the stock and shipments amounting to 130,000 boxes ; molasses selling at at reals. The indemnity subscription bad reached 150,000 dollars. CHAIILESTON OCT, 1 2 .—There was very little demand for cotton to-day ; forced sales to the extent of 1,000 bales were made at a considerable decline ; fair quoted 8k to 81. ISTHMUS OF PANAMA.—ATTEMPTED PLUNDER OF THE AMERICAN SPECIE.—In crossing the Isthmus of Panama, on the 24th of September, the train of mules conyeying the specie, amounting to 2,800,000 dols., was attacked by robbers about six miles from the town of Panama. The news reaching the town the militia were calk(' out, and succeeded after some hours, in capturing two of the robbers, who proved to be returned Californians. AMERICAN SHlPPlNa.—Arrived at New York nelia, Western World, Goliath and Hungarian, from Li verpool ; Alamode and Arcadian, from Cardiff; Lockwood; from Cork ; Lady Peel and Ellen Feristal, from Limerick ; and Dromohair, from Sligo.—Arrived at Boston : Wan derer frOm Glasgow.—Arrived at Charleston: George A. Hopely, from Liverpool.— Arrived at Montreal : Ann Pater son, from Ardross.--Arrived at New Orleans : Joshua Moran, from Liverpool. COURT AND FASHION. The Queen held a Court and Privy Council at one o'clock on Thursday afternoon, at Windsor Castle. The Privy Council was attended by his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord Presi dent), the Lord Chancellor, Lord John Russell (First Lord of the: Treasury), Viscount Palmerston (Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs), Sir Francis Baring (First Lord of the Admiralty). Lord Broughton (President of the Board of Control), the Right Hon. H. Labouchere (President of the Board of Trade), the Earl of Carlisle (Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster), the Duke of Norfolk (Master of the Horse), and the Marquis of Aber corn (Groom of the Stole to the Prince). _ ' _ _ At ihe . Council Parliament was ordered to be further prorogued from the 4th of Nov. to the 15th of Jan. Mr. John Shepherd, Chairn:4;n of the East India Com pany, and Sir James Weir Hogg, Deputy-Chairman, had an audience of the Queen on the part of the Court of Directors of the East India Company, who, in grateful recollection of the patronage vouchsafed by the Queen to the Great Exhibition of the 'Works of All Nations, and more particularly in the- Indian seetion of it, had by an unanimous resolution requested that their Chairman and - )eputy.Chairman should offer for her Majesty's gracious eptance a specimen of each of the principal erticles '`ed by the East India Company. The presents ced Dacca muslins, furniture, jewellery, including a, costly string of pearls, specimens of silver filigree work, one or two of the jewelled agate cups, carpets, shawls, e l-Q. and 00,- arocaot nor objects. The whole forms a magni ficent offering of loyalty, alike worthy_ of the recipient and the donors. Mr. Richard Kindcrsley and Mr. James Parker (nomi , nated Vice-Chancellors) . were presented to her Majesty by Viscount Palmerston (officiating for Sir George Grey, Home Secretiry), and received the honour of knighthood • from her Majesty. Pp-t0n.. 1, W C ..... Joseph ax.. m. ..,übitt, and Mr. Charles Pox were severally presented to the Queen by Viscount Palmerston, and had the honour of knighthood conferred upon them by her Majesty.. - Arost of the Ministers left the Castle at 20 minutes before 3 o'clock, and returned to town by a special train on the Great• Western Railway. At 3 o'clock a meeting of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Natioiis was held in the Castle, his Royal Highness Prince Albert presiding. The other Royal Commissioners present were Earl Granville, Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, Sir Richard Westmacott, Sir Charles L. Eastlake, Sir William Cubitt, Mr. T. F. Gibson. Mr. Pusey, M.P., and Mr. John Shepherd. One of the sub jects under discussion was the pecuniary rewards due to some of the Executive and their staff, for services ren dered without any remuneration, or upon a scale of pay- OBITUARY Oct. 19, at Aakham, near Penrith, aged 48, the Rev. John The North Wales Chronicle states that the town coun cil of Conway, finding that the parish-clerk is a loser, by £lO per annum, in consequence of the vicar having abo lished " funeral offerings" at the altar, have liberally come forward to make up the deficiency by voting the clerk a salary of the same amount. Dr. Radford, the Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford. died on Tuesday night, after an illness of some months, at his lodgings, in the College. Dr. Radford was elected to the headship of the College in 1834, on the death of Dr. Tatham, the former Rector. He was much beloved by all classes for his affable and kind demeanour. The Rev. Dr. Parkinson, Principal of St. Bee's, Cum berland, and Canon of Manchester, urges that a fit com memoration of her Majesty's visit to that city would be the erection of a suitable cathedral. The reverend gen tleman calculates that 50,000 will be required for the pur pose, and he offers to give £l,OOO if the remainder can be raised within a year. A design and working drawing for the purpose _are_ already in existence, having been made some time since by Dr. Parkinson's directions. THE WAVERERB.—The Oxford Herald states that se veral English clergymen, who had gone abroad in a state of great disquiet and discontent as to their own Church, are sending home statements of their strong dissatisfaction with the Church of Rome, after 'Having seen her system in operation in Italy and elsewhere. They profess to be thoroughly convinced that it is infinitely better to bear the ills we have in the Church of England than fly to others in the Church of Rome, the extent and intensity of which is little suspected by theoretical Romanisers. IS THE HEART THE SEAT OF FEELING ?—What then i 3 the nature of the evidence that the feelings live in the heart ? The evidence itself, we reply, if considered apart from language, is a mere matter of feeling. Herein lies the strength and weakness of the case, so far. The evidence, to the organ, is circular ; the heart is a self supplying knot of affirmations. Slat pro ratione voluntas is the heavy hammer of this logician. It is because it is hildish and hearty—a ring of wilful fire; there is no reason in it any more than in the heart, which is a " Yea, yea" of everlasting man, approving himself by living and by feeling. Feeling, however, thus affirmative and infinitely irritable and. inviolable in its circle, gives no knowledge of the subject, and where knowledge is in question, though feeling will not yield, yet of itself it can not conquer. If the case rested here, we could not infer, except remotely, a constant connection between the heart and the emotions. We might, or might not, remember the pulses of our passions ; we might notice our acquaintances beating and striking their breasts when the furies were at them ; and so a few violent instances might fix themselves, in which feeling and the heart were toge ther. But feelings have, moreover, tongues, and are the best of talkers : they are notorious for hitting the nail upon the head ; they make all men into their poets, and are the authors and founders of languages. The words which convey and assign the feelings are masterpieces of justice and felicity, and hold the sheer perceptions of our brightest moments. They shine with suggestion from is age to age. In language, therefore, feeling becomes a staid and intel ligible substance; and when the feeling past, we note what it was by the hearty words that it uttered. More over, language is a common product, and chronicles the feelings of the world ; for the soul talks to be heard, and therefore speaks by a vocal compact. It is, th ere f ore , no solitary sound, but the voice . of manki n d, t o w h om we now listen, and which identifies the heart with the feelings. There is no point on which language is more trustworthy ; for the heart itself is physically, as well as feelingly, at the bottom of the wells of language. So near is it to the lungs, that the words in which it signalises itself are like the bubblings of its own blood. If the heart were wrong in every other synthesis, we should still expect it to be right here. And so when a chorus of nations anl tongues chimes fortis that their he a rt s h ave f ee li ngs , we b e li eve , from a triple persuasion, that those hearts knew best about it, and hav e m a d e th em say i t, an d we ta k e t h em a t their !fwd.—Dr. Garth. Wiainion on Me Human Body. FOREIGN mit to aft opted a ri , retie gave as , t the foundat W ESCAPE OF THE KING OF urn n _ nntipr ds f of NanlPß_ F very narro as drivi ti his INN I the spot lull have per tence, have L minist fear an ►d awe that he w warn his AlajeE led him." •n Wes t India mails Mai! at . the Queen, and some of the royal )wly escaped with their lives a few ing, who is now residing at Portici, , e across the railroad near the Ponte in sight, and before ~er, or the carriage could be backed le struck the horses which were or wounding them all. Had the seconds later, the d, and when ..ne locomotive appearei ty did not, however, notice - Is den, y, and great might, in many liamt . es that would have taken a guard at t' g was so y of the imminent I on Thursday, bringing gnt ou passengers and a valuable 3 being .6'1,316,097 or £263,219 sterl , ecie on the Isthmus of Panama was danger, from the bad state of th( bands of robbers infesting it. A 2,800,000 in specie for the United eded in detaching three of and recovered ide being f 23d ult. The t tranquillity, which 1, and to all appearance the The Port of Spain Gazette , vernors Harris urther that the remonstrance of the segmenting the duties on c ancient duties by the ens 3. importing ye countries atisfactory ive dcscr- The desertion mid s discovered Mice, but at t force for the 'evention of offencc mportant to the co ly given under the coerce of the colony, has bees ercantile Marine Act to hear a jury ilready case 3 summarily which were previ. An instance of the enforcement of curred, and in a way to show that it ith of June the crew of the rrived, struck, and posi. ship Emperor, ively refused to do inorecin'ty, thi leing obviously an intention to )tireofthe combination t to the dig 4 n s austactory p 1 xerc all sentence a was set up in justification - ; and they to hard labour for twelve weeks. FIRES IN THE FoRESTS.—The Montreal Courier• states tint the conflagation of the woods in the State of Maine, which have been burning for onwards of a fortniEht. has • reached the extent of ninety inllesto - tiiesouth and west of Luebec, and as far as Mount Desert. A number of mills, and a great quantity of lumber had been destroyed, one company having sustained to the amount of 00,00 d 91141% a carri es from Havana to th te of '' to he mai term of five year From Porto D Junta del ( at 6.:1) 1 lercio of Ba Pezu of Porto I lforced product V SOUTH WALES country The Connaught Watchman says that, at a concert given at Ballinasloe last week during the fair, a Roman Catholic clergyman having refused to take off his hat during the performance of the National Anthem, he was hooted out of the roam. EMIGRATION.—Upwards of the port of Dublin every day—a huge number at any time but especially at this most unpropitious season of the yeat . From Cork, Limerick, Sligo, Derry, and other ports, the emigration continues without the slightest prospect of abatement, untill all the saverity of winter may check it. An epidemic of a serious character, causing very ex tensive mortality, is at present very prevalent among the children in the 'county of Armagh and other parts of the North. The affection is of the throat, and presents some thithr of the character of croup and scarlatina, and in most cases has resisted the application of medical treat ment- Two anti three members of the same family have been carried off by it, and in some cases it has assailed adults with fatal effect. 00 emigrants sail from At the last meeting of the TUIlm guardians, in the county Clare, the cheering fact was- noticed that there were no able-bodied paupers • in the workhouse; and it was further remarked that, unless the threatened pressure of additional taxation to meet past liabilities reduces more of the rate payers to insolvency and ruin, this union is not likely to have any able-bodied paupers• chargeable to it in future. In the paper which contains this agreeable in telligence there is a drawback in the shape of an advertise. ment, calling for another poor rate of .ss. in the pound T. THE BEGINNING OF THE END.—The Mayo ConthJu lien says :—Oe last Wednesday the Westport guardians were informed by their treasurer that ;Ch.—being one third of their funds—was stopped for the repayment of the annuities ! This is assuredly " crying havoc,-and let slip the - dogs of famine r The public may not be aware that up to a recent period the Westport union was receiving its weekly supplies by means of the rate-in-aidond yet stul tified Lord John stops one-third of the new rate to pay for the blank cheques of the Board of Works on Mr. Mason'S honesty !! This is the beginning, what will be the end ?: Starvation to the poor, annihilation to those who were once rich, and• emigration for the rest. A course has . beeosugested by the Bank of England for the supply of bullion in Ireland, which may save trouble and risk to emigrants. Emigrants now take sovereigns, which they change for American money, receiving gold eagles or other coins at the rate of $484 50c. for £lOO. The Bank of England having an abundant supply of American eagles,' which they can part with at .84/34F85c., they suggest that emigrants might take these instead of sovereigns, which they might do at a profit of 35- cents, or Is. scl. per cent, and thus avoid the necessity of a change and the possibility of deception. A communi- cation has been made to the Bank of Ireland to carry into operation this suggestion, if thought desirable. MELANCHOLY DEATH.—A lamen table and fatal accident occurred on Thursday, the 16th inst., at Deramfield, near Killeshandra, the residence of Dr. Rich. Hinds. Mr. Geo- Thos. Hinds, of Mount Prospect, Rathgar, brother of Dr. Hinds, had been on a visit with him for some time past. Four or five gentlemen dined with them on Thursday evening last. Immediately after dinner Mr. George Thomas Hinds took up a loaded blunderbuss, and, in play, said he would shoot one of the gentlemen, and followed him round the table presenting the piece. ' This gentleman, in his flight to escape the dangerous weapon, took up a stick and struck the barrel &Om him, when, horrid to relate, the gun by some means became reversed and went off, lodging the monster charge in the abdomen of its bearer, George Thomas Hinds. His death was instantaneous. The above are the facts as they transpired at the inquest. The verdict was accidental death, without blame being attached to any one.—Freemart's Journal. AITIRDUR IN TIPPERARY.—The Irish papers contain an account of a barbarous murder which was perpetrated on Monday evening in the`south riding of Tipperary, the particulars of which are as follow :—" Yesterday evening (Monday) a most atrocious murder took place at Bally ._ tarsna. about four miles from Littleton and six from Cashel, and after such an interval of quiet as the country has enjoyed it is painful to find that Tipperary should be disgraced by such foul crimes—crimes which have tended so much to prevent the influx of capital, and injured the position of the peasantry by preventing employment. It appears that the Rev. Mr. Drapes, who has some clerical preferment, lately became the tenant of a farm, the pro perty of Captain Lanphier, and from which several tenon try had been ejected, and a bad feeling was since that period displayed towards the new occupant, and those acting under him in tilling the ground. Yesterday the Rev. Mr. Drapes went to the lands from Littleton, and remained on them until near dusk, when he got into his g i s in 05,1,• 4v s.-tarti home. necomnaniea b S hia bailiff', a man of the name of James Donnelly, who is married and has a large family. They had driven but a short distance when it became very dark, arid when close to several houses by the road side a shot was aired from the hedge, and at the side at which Mr. Drapes was driving. That gentleman at the moment was stooping down to arrange a portion of the harness, and was thus providentially saved from the aim of the assassin, but the ball entered the back part of the head of Donnelly, and, traversing the base of the skull of the unfortunate man, came out in front. No further shot was fired, and the moment Mr. Drapes arrived in Littleton the police turned out, and in consequence of what they heard several persons were arrested and are now in custody. Several of those who lived quite close to the scene of this dreadful occurrence were also arrested, and one and all deny that they heard the report of any firearms, although this could not have been possible. Dr. Bradshaw came from Thurles, and rendered every possible attention to the bailiff, but the wound is mortal, and before this he is dead. An investi gation is now being held, and some very important facts have been ascertained." ARRIVAL OF KOSSUTH. The Madrid, steam-ship, Captain Weeks, with Kossuth, his wife, family, and suite on board, made her appearance in the Southampton Waters about half-past one o'clock on Thursday. Scarcely had the vessel been descried rounding Calsho Castle before the principal approaches to the docks were lined by large numbers of people of nearly every class. The Mayor proceeded in the Customs boat to the mouth of the Itchen, where he boarded the ship, and was introduced by Captain Weeks to Kossuth. immediately afterwards the Count and Countess Pulszky followed, and then ensued a scene that will not be erased from the memory of those who witnessed it. Both the ladies, Kossuth, and the count, cordially embraced each other and shed tears in abundance ; indeed, they were all so affected that scarcely a syllable passed between them for some time. Kossuth's children, four in number, came in for a full share of congratulation, as also did the suite who accompanied him. The steamer entered the docks about three o'clock, and was scarcely in the entrance when Kossuth, his wife, and children, were discovered standing on the deck, with the Mayor in the midst of them. They were loudly cheered. Standing on the wall were a great number of Hungarians, who had purposely come down from London. It is needless to say the moment Kossuth ascended the gangway ladder, and put his foot upon Eng lish ground, that they one and all crowded around him and . offered their congratulations. The Mayor had provided a carriage and four greys aid a band of music. As soon as Kossuth and his lady and children, the Count and Countess Pulszky, and the Mayor, had taken their seats, the carriages slowly drove from the docks, accompanied with the band and numerous other vehicles, and traversed the principal streets. and thence proceeded to the town residence of the Mayor. After partaking of some refreshment, his worship, with Louis Kossuth and friends; proceeded to the Guildhall, where an address from the corporation of Southampton was pre sented, after an introductory speech from the Mayor to Kossuth. This was the signal for enthusiastic and voci ferous applause, which having. subsided, _ _ Kosstith stood forward and said—Mr. Mayor and Gen tlemen, I beg you will excuse me, an unpretending stranger in the town of Southampton, in your own language, ade quately to express the warm sentiments of respect and gratitude for your generous welcome. To have the honour of being welcomed by the people of England in this noble town is an august 'gratification to me. It has always been iny study from early youth to look to England as the book of life by which I was to live. For three centuries Austria has exercised open . violence and wholesale threats to destroy the liberties of my countrymen, and were it not for her municipal institutions would have succeeded. There was a time when the principles of liberty were spreading through Europe, and when I was myself almost alone standing against the assailments of Russia. Mu nicipal! institutions are the best protectors of liberty. There 'is in the French nation, which has, after three revolutions, glory outside, but freedom within withering by the blasting influence of centralisation. He then pro ceeiledlto observe that he foretold this would be fatal to them. England would always be great, glorious, and free, by the : preservation of her municipal institutions ; and when be saw their race is the only one in both hemis pheres enjoying perfect freedom, whether in kingly-formed government in one, or republican government in the other, he still saw it was by preserve- .cog these institutions intact. Such were his sentiments—the sentiments of his heart. Kossuth then expressed his deep gratitude for England's reception of his fellow-countrymen, the Hun garian exiles, more particularly at the portof Southampton. His own life was of no Ilse excepting that he might make it serviceable to his country and humanity. lie hoped, by the blessing of Althighty God and the encouragement of their sympathies, yet to see the principles of liberty On Tuesday morning the marriage between Lord Cosmo established in his native country. Russell, youngest son of the late Duke and the present The above, merely an outline, was delivered with great Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and half brother of the fervour, and, although he spoke the English language but Right Hon. the First Lord of the Treasury, and Miss imperfectly, he managed to make himself understood. Annie Norbury, only daughter of the late J. G. Norbury, After the presentation of the address, the national flag of Esq., of 3, Lowndes-street, Cheshatn=place, Be[grove - ['unary, which was worked by some Hungarian ladies in square, London, and sister of the present Countess of England duringtl e time of his struggle for his country's Lismore, was solemnised at St. Peter's Church, Eaton- right-, wairpresented • as also another address from the square, in the presence of a very distinguished circle of i n h a bi tants of _ St,utliampton, to which Kossuth also the friends and relatives of both parties. • responded. The meeting then broke up, and Kossuth Lady Ottway died on Monday evening, at her residence, immeointely d e p ar t e d f or t h e ma yo r 's country residence No; 2, Hyde-park Gardens, after a short but ;painful at Winchest er . Hess, tier ladyship was in her 78th year. WINCUE§TER : §ATURPAI.-44110 Nam of 15auth. His Royal Hi2hriess Prince Albert has addressct eraph letters of thanks to all the Foreign Commissioners Her Majesty has sent Mrs. Dilke a handsome bracelet and a portrait of the royal children to Mr. Dilke. His Royal Highness Prince Albert has suggested to the Society of Arts the advisibility of a series of lectures on the results of the Exhibition. SPORTING NEWS. SOUTHPORT COURSING MEETING. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCT. 23 & 24. THE DUAL LEGER STAKES. First Ties—Tsatlee beat Bedlam Bess, Merry Maid heat R at. tier, Ingomar heat King of Diamonds, Blight beat 13awcock, Tiger-best-Phcal)e.-lien-y-Ghlo•beat-Middleton,-8rig4441€ 49 1' Young Foremost, Queen of Diamonds beat Pea r l, Taysaam beat Harriet, Bradshaw's Guide beat Constellation, His Brother heat Mushroom, Birdeen beat Nelson, Mischief beat Crysta l : Miracle beat Swan's Delight, Will•go beat Seer, Prism beat llnhinet. Second Ties—Merry Maid beatTsatlee, Ingomar beat Bligh t, Tiger beat Ben-y-Ghlo, Queen of Diamonds beat Bright-eye , Taysaam beat Ilradshaw's Guide, Birdeen beat His Brother, Mischief beat Miracle, Priam beat Will go. Third Ties : Ingomar beat Merry Maid, Queen of DiainoOf beat Tiger, Taysaam beat Birdeen, Mischief beat Priam. Deciding Course—Mr. Sara is f d Ingomar beat Mr.IWN saga' tan's r and w b Mischief, and won the stakes. THE ANNUAL DINNER TAKES. First Ties—B ndit beat Memini, Roderick Dim beat Jot! Saxon beat Young Kite, Hermit beat Carbon, Warwick bet , Young Kate, Banker heat White-cap, Director beat Blanche, Physician beat Likely. second Ties—Roderick Dhn beat Bandit, Hermit beat ffaXon , Banker beat Warwick, Director beat Physician. Third Ties—Roderick Dhu beat Hermit, Di rector beat Banker• Deciding Course—Mr. Deakin's r d Director beat Mr. lll‘Nanghtan's r d Koderick Dhn, and won the stakes. THE CHURCHTOWN STAKES First Tics—Bride beat Distiller, Bashful Fanny beat Lark, Rat-trap beat Regent, Satire beat Ravin, Catch-her beat 13T , 1g , Joe Montgomery beat Miss Heaton, Beresford beat Su Prize beat Alpha. Second Ties—Bride beat Bashful Fanny, Rat-trap beat Sit' tire, Catch-her beat Joe Montgomery, Prize beat Beresford. Third Ties—Rat-trap beat Bride, catch-her beat Prize. Deciding Course—Mr. Hunt's dun d Rat-trap beat Mr. Coupe's r and w d Catch-her, and won the stakes. THE SCARISBRICK PUPPY STAKES. First Ties—Pearl beat Harriet, Crystal beat Mushroom, Mid dleton beat Nelson, Young Foremost beat Phoebe. Second Ties—Pearl beat Crystal, Young Foremost beat Mid dleton. Deciding Course—Mr. Sagar's h d Young Foremost beat Mr. Peacock's b and w b Pearl, and won the stakes. THE CRHSSENS STAKES: First Ties—Ravin beat Lady Maria, Comet beat Violet, Nelt Gwynne beat Memi•ni, Slander beat Percy. Second Tice—Comet beat Ravin. Nell Gwynne heat Slander. Deciding Course—Mr. Hunt's f d Comet beat Mr, M‘Naugh tan's be and w b Nell Gwynne, and won the stakes. SPORTING NOTES.-" THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE." TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIR, —To-day will commemorate the above race. There will be an excellent field, and the race will be well contested. name thirty-five as the starting number, comprising Grecian , Newminster, The Nigger, Hernandez, The Prime Minister, Load" stone, Neasham, The Italian, Ariosto, Mountain Deer, Ribaldry , Dulcet, Westow, Heroine, California, Darkie, Eliza Middleton , Garforth, The Heriot, Warwick, Hurigerford, Haricot, MerrY Peal, Breba, Deceitful, Tonic, Truth, Paquette, Manifold. Faux pas, Candlewick, Boarding-school Miss filly, Curl, and Cyclops. Now for the "weeding," and to accomplish this effectuallY I must extricate, at least, a score, which I at once send to the "right about," the others I leave alone being,—Newminster , Hernandez, The Prime Minister, Ariosto, Mountain Deer, Ribaldry, Dulcet, Haricot, Darkie, Breba, Tonic, Truth, Mani' fold, and the filly : these only shall I comment upon. Regarding Newminster, a great disposition has been evinced this past week to lay against him, IN hich makes my remarks , made heretofore, stand good : if, as I said before, the distance was double, nothing, I assert; in the race could "touch him but as it is, it does not suit. Hernandez ran so gamey lately that I look to him rather than The Nigger, to distinguish " that lot." No less than four nags are sent from Wadlow's stable, which! 1 think, makes The Prime Minister look ra th er "fi s h y ," an d which he is, somewhat ; however, he is meant, and all that par' of the country from whence he corres are very sweet upon hurt ;• if he were in the highest condition, 1 know not what I would' say in his favour, but, as " things are," I would not be vet/ much suprised if Ribaldry does not prove a second Mrs. Taft, deceiving her own stable. By reason of the late match between Bordeaux and Ariosto' having been won so very cleverly by the latter, with Nat's as sistance, I cannot help ascribing to him a forward pace. his match these remarks apply exactly to Mount a i n D eer , in hos match with Teddington ; and had the former not carried three pounds over-weight, he most decidedly would have won • th is and this alone leads me to expect g reat thi ngs o f him to-day. Old Dulcet is a " miler," for which reason he will run even better than he did for the Cesarewitch. If one nag is better " in" than another, it is Haricot, which I expect to see figure about No. lof the H.'s. Darkie will run well. Some most extraordinary private stable performances have been accomplished by Breba; this ; combined with her long held steadiness in the market, tells very well, and ensures her a very forward place, and which I hope to see her obtain. Tonic will run moderately. If truth be let ? she will figure as near as possible No. lof the she tribe. I expect to see both Manifold and the filly run very forward, especially the latter; the other is well "in," which will tell. Having considered the "ups and downs," and "ins and outs," connected with my select few, also, the unsuitable dis tance for the 'Minster, and the "fishiness" of the Minister , though slight, I have resolved to award the victory to "THE MOUNTAIN DEER;" Breba, 2d; Newminster. 3d; The Prime Minister. Truth, and . Haricot well forward.—l am, Sir, yours, &c., BEESWING. LATEST 'JETTING. TATTERSALL'S, SATtianAY.earn7);regeshire Stakes.-5 to I agst Breba—(tnken and afterwards offered); 6 to 1 agst NeVa minster—(take 7 to 1);. 14 to 1 agst Mountain Deer; 15 to 1 agst Prime Minister; 20 to 1 agst Candlewick; 20 to 1 ags t Curl; 22 to I agst Haricot; 25 to 1 agst The Heriot—(taken); 25 to agst Manifold (taken and afterwards offered); 28 to 1 agst The Nigger; 40 to 1 agst Hernand ez; 3,000 to 30 apt Grecian—(taken); 500 to 5 agst Bushranger— (taken); 500 to 5 agst Loadstone—(taken). sto I was laid to nearly .eI,COO agst Breba, and 10 to 1 to - 'lOO that she will not remain firs t favourite up to the start and win. 7to 1 woul pr i cesken abV; Newminstei, and any advance on the quoted shout t Mountain Dccr , caii, and Canuiewich. tiaricot, Ariosto, an d. the Goodwood horses were almost friendl e s s . —D er by.-1490° 40 and 1 000 to 35 taken about Daniel O'Rourke to between .4200 and £3OO. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY.—Breba and Newminster were nearly equal favourites, but the betting was only remarkable for the advancement of the latter, as well as the declineof Curl , against whom 33 to 1 was offered freely. Mountain Deer Was in good request at 100 to 6, as well as The Heriot et 20 to 1 . There was a manifest disposition to lay. against Tonic, Candle wick, and Boarding School Miss. Closing prices:— The Cambridgeshire Stakes.-11 to 2 agst Breba—offered: 6 to 1 agst Newminster—taken ; 100 to 8 agst Prime Minister -- taken ; 1000 to 60 agst Mountain Deer—taken; 100 to 6 agst The Heriot-20 to 1 taken ; 20 to 1 agst Manifold—offered ; to 1 agst Ariosto—offered ; 25 to 1 agst Darkie—offered ; 25 tO agst The Nigger—offered; 25 to 1 egst Candlewick—offered ; 30 to 1 agst Heroine—taken ; 33 to 1 agst Dulcet—offeredi 33 to 1 agst Curl—offered ; 33 to 1 agst Neasham—taken, after wards offered ; 35 to 1 agst Tonic—taken ; 35 to 1 agst Board ing School Miss-40 to 1 taken; 50 to 1 agst Ribaldry-2 00 t ° 3 taken. The Criterion Stakes.-5 to 2 agst Mr. Bowes's Danie l O'Rourke—taken. The LATEST ARRIVALS AT NEWMARKET.—Longinus, Heriot, Haricot, Ribaldry, Sister to Pyrrhus the First, post tempore, Officious, Red Hind, Confidence, Miss Bundy, SW' Serus, Dulcet, M. Robin, Flareup, Knight of Gwynne, I‘ lBl / Ann, Brother to Sledmere, Eliza Middleton, Prime Minister, Daniel O'Rourke, Deceitful, Brother to Shylock, Follow-Mt Lads, The Nigger, Grecian, Cardinal Wiseman, Tonic, 10 0 . fold, Teeswater, Thornhill, M. Houdin, Fonthill, ► Louis Napoleon, Prestige, Newminster, Lady Bibina, Prince Caradoc colt, c by Charles XI. dam by Touchstone, Mokannt No Chance, Arlette, Ellerslie, Cytherea filly, fby Younel chinvar out of Madcap's dam, Happy Joe, Leyburne. Hawley' K - -'s yet ---' 1. s earr norses have noL arrivec.. The following. are the present scratching for the Cambrilgt shire :—Woodlark, Clarissa, Royal Hart, Clelia, Hook e ' - Snivey, the Flying Gout, and Cane. It is said that krs. Taft was sold this year for .t'2o. The Ban's right to the Doncaster Cup is still unsettled. Brother to Chanticleer is now called "Cock Crow." St. Helens races are fixed for Thursday and Friday next. Mr. Boyce's admirable new racing saddle is about 12 inch ° long, and weighs under 21b. Lord John Scott has gone to Malta for the winter, for tb e benefit of his health. Next year the Newmarket Craven Meeting will commence on Easter Monday, which falls as early as the 12th of April. de It is said that Lord Strathmore is about to sell his stud. has only won three or four times this season. Mr. Horsley, late trainer to Sir W. M. Stanley, is likely to have the Lancashire and Cheshire starting. Mr. Hibburd is now the regular Ne w m ar ket starter, Won a very graceful tribute from the Jockey Club to the Mer l) " of his much respected father. o'oog , The Marquis's sea journey to Eglinto n P ar k did him as Mr. Watts, who sold him to his noble owner for 1,0 0 °,.. 5 1;e, neas,.bowled him over quite easily, a t th e C urrag h, with - away. - . ft 11r. Rogers's son, a boy eight years of ag e, ro d e Mrs. Ta,, ey , her gallops, whilst training. He info r m e d S e t gg les, theoc,,,ot how to ride her for the Cesarewitch ; and was di s please d al being allowed to ride himself. ciag The Raeiag Times was the only prophetic organ of thera ~,e world that gave any intimation of Mrs. Taft's chance lot; fl if, Cesarewitch, which it did thus :—" Mrs. Taft, although 1, bred, must not be slighted—she may be the identical 66 Lord Eglington has purchased a colt foal, brother to D" from Mr. Wilkin. a fe ll Crotchet, formerly the property of Lord Derby, died days ago. Woldsman (late Scarborough), and The Ebor, have gorle into T The dispute about The Ban Middleha and tn Doncaster Cup . Da wscres stables at . tled this week, at Newmarket. „ ing It is reported the London book-makers won the io , ' ( 3 . 1 0 00; sums on the Cesarewitch :—Davis, .410,000 ; Beetoo, - 11 'rid Mather, £2,000; Maclure, £3,000; Howard, 2,000; many of the smaller ones have thrown in. re' „. w ill be n i MR. MARTINsON AND HIS HORSE NANCY. — It an that collected that, a short time ago, Mr. Martinson, the o ld din the above horse, received a letter threatening his lif e, ai a nCe a: of his horse, should either of them make their aPPea r ie y, la 6 ` Doncaster races. Mr. Job Marson, trainer, of Bever, F ier week received a letter of a similar description, datel dilly, London, Oct. 16, 1851," signed "Your Victim," "1..," On the writer states that be has been given to understai!r, 10,,0 Marson is part owner of Nancy, and that lie (the trit er) ha backed her for £250 for the Cesarewitch Stakes. Ile . a ti he has invested a similar sum on her for the Cam ru in Stakes, which comes off on Tuesday, and that he shall b e _ if she does not win; but providing Nancy should rut successful, be will enclose Marson £5OO anonythe lls : and if adds, that he shall be at Newmarket to watch the racr; for her owners pursue the same course with her as they dn'"Noil he Cesarewitch, by not allowing be to run, that Marso a __„ . _ followed from place to place, and his life eventually t g _K,cr o r th course it is now well known she will not even sr , _"goadl i r, Cambridgeshire Stakes, she having been scratched on On f s afternoon last ; and it is said that great numbers 0 p__ ► Hull, (Where Mr. Martinson resides), as well as in other who had backed Nancy for this race, will be very- owner in consequence of the determination to which her ,`„,',.ol owners have come. Besides, practices of this desc s riPTi li ' e tur f ' frequently resorted to, give rise to much distT.r,7 and are, to say the least of them, very reprehenJule will be set' , --- concerts in this country ; assisted by Sig. Salvi, Jenny Lind is about to commence her farewell ser!sysepti _JENNY LIND._We learn, from the best authority:,lllol thence west as far as Chicago, singing in ju ll 138 Burke, and Otto Goldsmidt. The first concert vo _, ( l given at Buffalo ; from there she will go to Toront?;_r..si towns ; Cincinnatti will be the limit of her excureto....tory the south. We are authorised to state that the!, t bs about Miss Lind's intended appearance on the stage4gch opera is groundless. She has not, and has not hol e beo an intention. The following extract from a letter s 9 : 0 ;et: addressed to Mr. Jay is also conclusive on the 0101217.0 int " I hale not the most remote idea of ever again re wet to the Stage ; and although I usually treat With. P, o vs4 indifference the reports and sayings of writersainj.,l to papers or otherwise, yet I should feel really th 11 6 e 1 "d to the 0 1 : 0 : r io you to state that no inducement whatever caell__;,ltlion make me change my mind in reference to the :02w.r,a,e9 have adopted to quit the stage ,—Neso l'ork Yolli ther Win Dru Dru nt ord