The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-05 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

Reminiscences of D;;;;;17)767n3e7171:5q , l'., during the
agitations of the Veto, Emancipation, and Repeal. By a
ED/NETER FARMER.
Though this pamphlet is by a " Monster Farmer,"
it is written with singular ability. The author has
the happy art of conveying the greatest amount of
information in the fewest possible words. It furnishes
incomparably the best account of O'Connell's life which
has yet appeared ; and the estimate here presented of
that great man's character comes, perhaps, as near the
truth as possible at the present time, and will be in all
its main features confirmed by the verdict of history.
It is well remarked that "around O'Connell's cradle
were formed the passions which follow his hearse."
He belonged to a family who claimed their descent
from " Catholic Royalists, who shed their blood in the
cause of the ungrateful Stuarts, whom Charles IL
allowed to be stripped of most of their property,
by the act of settlement, for loyalty to his father,
and from whom William 111. took the remainder
for fidelity to his father-in-law." These facts,
often repeated by the heads of his family, most
have made a strong impression on the mind of young
Daniel O'Connell. But the existing state of society
nt the time had a large share in the formation of his
character.

The penal less were then in full force ; priest-hunting was an
tarot:Ate • sport with the ultra-Protertant gentry, as (ox-hunting And
hare-hunting at • later period; the ritual and services of the Catholic
church, preeerthed by law, were celebrated in the rocky ravines and
remote recess,s of the mountains; any Protestant could compel
hin Catholic neighbour to give him up his best horse for Ave pounds,
and thin taw was absoiutely enforced by • Pruteetant squire, whose
horse was worsted in a rate by the stredot• Catholic gentleman. Ile
consoled himself for his defeat, by the compulsory percher* of the
winning horse. The peasants of Ireland, goaded to agrarian incur
reetions by intolerable oppreseloe, were mimed by laws, which •
Arthur Young declared to be ' fit only for the regions of Barbary ;^
and the great bulk of the Protestant clergy neglected almatt every
clerical duty rum the levying of tithes, but in this they exhibited a
zealous energy, almost amounting to severity, an if to oompvienate for
their deficiency in everything else. But hope had already dawned
for Ireland, as one of her popular propheciee predicted, in the far.
distant west; the war of independence had begun in America ; and,
as the successes of the celonistri increased, no the galling restrictions
on the Irish Catholics were relaxed, partly from the necessity
of conciliating them during a dons. tow straggle, but chiefly
Dom the growing lilwrality and lotelligeras of the age. Having
Bald so much of the time, we have next to notice some peru.
liarilies of the plat*, of his birth. The rocky coast of Kerry, In-
dented by numermoi small harbours, afforded means of embutation
for the roung and nilventurous Irish Cetholies,wbo, finding themselves
excludi 1 from the British army on account of their religion, nought
to gratify their love of excitement by entering the Irish brigades in
the service of France. " The flights of wi'd germ," as the evasions of
these emigrants were whimsically called, are said to hove been period-
ical from Valenti& harbour ; and iu conneguenee of thin form of inter.
course, what the law called smuggllne and what these engaged In
It called free trade, was very active betirem the French ports and
this part of Ireland. Morgan O'Connell's store, or chop, at Cahirel-
veen, received many a cargo of French laces, wine., and Mike, which
were sold at an immerse profit in the south and west of Ireland, and
enabled him rapidly to accumulate a large fortunt—pp. 3, 4.
Our author regards the era of 1782 in a light very
different from that in which it is seen by the re-
peaters. There is truth, however, in the following
distinction :
Grattan'. boasted revolution eatablinhed not the Independence
of Ireland, but the independence of the Irish Protestant asorndancy,
and compelled the English ministry to support the power and I
wink at the eters., of that ascendancy rather than peril,
the integrity of the em,iire. That aseendatcy, aware that its Imo
rule was odious to tlic great not of the population, strove to
maintain its power by palming a melancholy [cries of instates,
not to be rivalled by the ukases of the wand of the Kasten demote ;
they enacted in rapid metes/don, a Convention Act, a Blot Act, an
Arms' Act, an Indemnity Act, n Suripcanion of the Habeas OWN=
and, finally, they placed the greater part of Ireland under
law. It in utterly absurd to impute these remeMus misdeeds of the
latch parliament to the will of the Engh.h ministers it is • ntrange
defence to make for that body, LW it united execeeire servility to
exceenve tyranny ; but the excitor, such OP it lA, won ennui— the
Einglinh Milliner, were deliberately deceived by the Irish amendlicv,
and the tortures openly inflicted in Dublin were unbluatiingly denied
in London.

The" Munster farmer" draws an important dis-
tinction, very little attended to, between the rebellion
and the insurrection of 1798. The former, he says,
Was essmtially protestant. It was planned by men, mine of
whom, like Lord Edward itegerald, enjoyed rank and station; their
minds had been inflamed by the success of the Americana, in achieving
independence, and by the bright promise of the early cages of the
French revolution. Their great popular strength lay among the Fres-
h' terians of the north of Ireland, lineally cleseendid from the old
covenanters ; inheritors of their principled, and like them, intrepl
assertons of freedom for themselves, without any regard for the rights
of others.

--The in; urrection or I iv was catholic, simply because catholicswere
engaged in it,— the catholic peasant. of Wexford and the midland
comities. It war the work of a pearantry deliberately goaded to re-
sistance by local oppression and military outrage. It was the /ewe.
rate struggle of men destitute of arms, organisation, or leadare—who
fought with the courage of depair, because they had no h of
mercy. A civil war had been planed, but a Jacquerie m ; the
only connexion between them being that both were the °brim'. and
neoewary result of the misrule of the Irish parliament.
On O'Connell's opposition to the union in 1800, tho
" Munster farmer " makes the following remarks,
which deserve the attention of repealer.:
A Union woe memory for the advation of Ireland, when it became
evident, to every man in his norm, that the Irish parliament was
quite unable to govern the country; an opinion which wm further
rontirmed by its moment ins to be b Pad to effect It. own annihilations
The Union anx the vindication of the United Irishmen, and the ex-
culpation of the misguided Insargenta: it was, therefore, naturally I
??&Tedes,'l''yeatifiCee, 'lriehowwho End
to Irelash;rotharkwe havaei no.nu
• 111
view but her sort—net:ling in our hearts but the desire of
mutual forgivenera, mutual toleration, and mutual affection ; In
tine, le' ereryenm,
min 'eh, Info rich nye prorto'rn,thnt ifthe alien.-
tire were offered him of Oman, or the re-enactment ef the
petlrti rode in all it, pristine horrors, that he would pvfer, without
hesitation, the loiter, a. tile lesser and mart viferatok eril—that he
would rather confide in the Justice of his brethren, the protestanta of
Ireland, who have already !Aerated him, than lay his country at the
feet of foreigners." " fir sentiment," lA}! the report, " wee met
with much and marked approbation." A more unwurthe sentiment
was never uttered by the Um of man. The Orangemen, who then
arrogated to themalree exclusively the title of " Protestants of Ire-
land," would, had they not been restrained by the English minister,
have re-trapmed the penal code with still mere strimpent and san-
guinary enactments: they bad nicknamed Lord Cornwalis, then lord-
neuters:4V, Lord Croppymrallis, becalm he granted pardon to the un-
fortunate insurgent., whom the loyalist. tolled " mimics," became
they did not wear pig-tails, which in those drys were regarded as
cognisancee—asore than thirty catholic chapels had been burned to
various parts of the oountry, and the only complaint heard in the
land was, that too much lenity had been shown in the suppression of
the rebellion. The bar of IMAM wan naturally opposed to the union,
which threatened to :nester a share of their business to the courts of
Westminster; the shopkeepers of Dublin disliked a measure which
threatened to deprive them of some portion of their trade ; a large
body of the orangemen driliked It, because they dreaded that the
Imperial parliament wowed set limits to the ascendancy which they
hail so grossly abused ; and a more enlightened body to which O'Con.
nell belong d, felt proud of natimality, and not unreasonably Malmo
of that spirit of commercial monopoly which has too often been a
guiding maitre in the policy of England.
The author gives, from peculiar sources of informa-
tion, an interesting account of Robert Emmet's in-
surrection in 1803 ; and then passes on to the personal
history of Mr. O'Connell, of whom he says :
That, up to 1810imtsc might be considered as her:aging to that
party which, at • en period of his career, he need to et. Min-
a birime, es that et Orange Oatholios; but the &mime of the
Grey mad OnmMe odgMdetration greatly abated the ferrour of his
royalist Magi; aid fY tameness with which the Catholic undo.
craw, ef Issismil soma to endure their exclusion from the pale of the
conatftwilemdimbidiell In an equal proportion his sympathies with
that body. Ma tae Ora time that he mated the sweets of rapturous
apulams, heatewa by en enthusiastic multitude on his speeds, advo.
eating • rental vitae union, in 1010, he felt that It wee his rotation
to become an aerator, and he thenceforward organised the force of
democratic movement, to impel forward his favourite mess are.
O'Connell's education and intellectual attainments.

O'Corniell'a education at St. Omer was narrow and recta:lan • In no
rerninary were Merocntie doctrine. more rigidly inculcate; and
the duties and laboured him arduous proferalon prevented hint from
haying them notions corrected by general reading and literary ac-
quirements. O'Connell was neither a round nor en elegant ',choler;
his cLuafticil attainments were below the average of a schoolboy ; la
history be had read little beyond the eimptlatiom with which men
or large brains,e are too genre-Mr contented; and though he had
some taste for mental and moral philosophy, It was sever cell:l...led.
Ile relied entirely for his success on hi. own mental resource., and
they were ungeirtionably vain; never did any men make so great a
show with so Melted a 'tusk of Ingemialita. It was eat until he
turned author, aid gave the world his purge History of Ireland, that
mt. eli.cdirered Ism scanty wee the itedt as which he trasled. The
theology of at—Onar, which stbibellml • solidity, and almost an
impeccability, ea Ma maaaniced dreadaw, we the predominant feel-
ing of WO:waft Oh: r hisstly lama that the best service he
could render Ireland see to lawrame and elemstars the power of the
catholic priesthood; and It is therefore W Minder that he received,
through Inv the anion. mtpport in that tisk, width is indented
almost entirely to him for Its pe. sent existents.. a power in the •tide.
—P. 44.
We must stake room for one extract more, on the
Clare sleeka and its results.

The history of the Clare electionnenaina to be written ; time cannot'
efts, the vivid recollectionu of drawee. Mr. Pltagentklappe.ired on
the hustings surrounded by the principal gentlemen of the county,
including runny who had been Ids political opponent& Indeed, be
woe ptopened by the gentleman Was had been his rival candidate at
the ',receding election. O'Connell bad with him a eery few of the
gentry, but he Ind a large ettend•aw of the priesthood. Ile we
proposed by O'Oornian Mahon, mit smicuided by Kr. Steele. Mr.
Fitzgerald then add:need the nay t be spoke toe subdned and
melancholy tone ; he buret Into tears ae he reftred to the minim of
his revered father, then Weeded we a hid et Nakano god approach-
ing dreth ; spoke of hlaweitwith amateled atetlsas neenneeni-
log that the oppoeition to lle else*. wag operly morlithrig sad
unexpected. do coneillelegy vie hie address, Wt thrash the vat
majority ot Ss audience we willindeelbe la ON eeppert at Ide viral,
they cheered hisa et the endardsa with a bast et opplaare which
shook the osighharare. CfOrewirs eddraw was sewer empaired by
himself to sower sleepwalks. Mb teapaage, toah sad maser,
exhibited arewrwase et oYeery, sad lawourelew coatempt Ow Ms
opponent..“lldam geld pailleg to hie rinl„ la dee Mend of
the bloody Percend, end to. NMI ad rally Few; ead he Mar
friend, sod no in elleylodea Mat* Vairrited as w the epithet
appliod to tarrowal, It wee dellesred with a twee of esprede• which
thrilled the graightit, mul eves seed throe who waseesenbeed of
lie inpedies. He Mow to so Mr. Cttopendira paimelpal sup-
porters, sad emeMed then with Withering hnoOlve. wet nabs.
quently dopmeratie hie dwandght abase, bet ask as that
scoutuit, lea pietas le the pima raaireity of Item vim he ad.
domed. Theeteelkit meths geerterria ever ereisehed la behold.
The albedo mat the themehaswilowatally to
keep the pmple gilt. They =iithem to Wok spirlamwe ItosorN
and, etwepti- Telhor Mathew hod set yet ',pissed. ad a ingjsw.e.
of widely mat tested by say el dm weetatry dodos the
tiorocabraeope mots occurred. Or Hiwad Wlldra ecermlad Ids
trowahe In • lady, to at the himitip owl vete kr
Wow /haft, et Owego,mit theta. berempial
himself at head. Ird them Mao Zak earl thres, le a
sue, ter O'Oommi. Mawr Tea Mg the we the lee eke of
Mr. Augustine War. Owa male& at the rime et the prit, while
the crowd waited a ham the fain anewmed, a ealbrita petrol,
rodhaap to his weresage Or Walter Seoul dersetplea et Us.
Wald' Maeldewmik aserwiest to. hustings, awl to •
robot •••••••ei that a While had that day lead lIM

Groans and cries of "shame'" burr from the crowd. " Silence!"
acid the priest, " the hand of God has struck him; he has just died
of apoplexy. Pray for Ma Rout." The whole multitude knelt down,
and • prayer was muttered In sob and tears. The announcement
WWI correct; the wretched man was so affected by hacieg v.ded,
he bettered, against his conscience sad bLa country, that he sunk
under the feeling. On the Math day Mr. Pitegerald resigned the
erten, and O'Connell was re Ibconeequen.es of this
victor:s were momentous : aggregate meeting. were held In varier
ports of the country, at which many, both of the protestant and
catholic aristocracy, attended, and took the pledges dictated by the
Catholic Association. The ui pcaatt faction, which nevi to meet
for battle an every holiday and every fair, met, under the guidance
of the agitators, to tonneau thin:. feuds, and Join hands in amity. The
tranquillity of Ireland was terrible. Mr. G. K. Daman announced
himself a convert to emancipation; the more ardent protenanta
formed Brunswick clubs, In which they emulated the violence, with.
out exhibiting the eloquence, of the Colle Amociation. Minster,
bad to choose between emancipation and civil war. The Duke of
Wellington, after a long and painful struggle, induced the King to
consent that Catholi should be restored to their place in the coned.
tution. Emanclpation had been delayed too long, and was at the last
very ungraciously conceded. A stringent act was peened fur sup.~
peering the association; a miserable clause prohibited the eatholk
prelates from taking the titles of their sees ; and, to gratify the spleen
of George IV., the Emancipation Act woe so worded se to exclude
O'Connell from his seat for Clare. Buell war the brewed measure of
1029; so concocted no to combine favour with insult—ea romagod m
to show that the favour was extorted, and the insult designed.—Pp.
70-72.

4rillt
THE CHEVALIER 10SCIII.—There was a great ga-
thering of artists and amateurs en Saturday evening at
Mere. Paul and Dominic Colnaghi's, in Pall-malllEeast. The
company was assembled to meet the Chevalier r.e-chi, the
president of the academy of Parma, who is on a visit to this
country to superintend the publication of a series of mutter-
ings from the works of Correggio at Parma. It is at Parma,
as many will remember, that Correggio is on his throne.
Some of his early works are on the walls of a saloon in the
convent of St. Paolo, others of a later date on the cupola of
St. Giovanni ; the perfection of his style is in the cupola of
the Looms; and in the gallery are fire of his pictures, in-
cluding the famous St. Jerome. Correggio's pictures are
well known. but the corregieseity of Correggio cannot be un-
derstood without a very careful examination of his frescoes.
Few who visit Parma have hitherto paid much attention to
these frescoes. Cupola decorations ore not easily seen, and
the many are content to put their beads in the
churches at Parma, look hurriedly about them, express
their approbation, and then hasten oft fur Venice
or Vienna. That Correggio was never greater than in
his frescoes at Parma any one must at once admit, who
saw the beautiful watercolour copies by the Chevalier Toschi,
with which the Meier,. Colnagki had decorated their rooms
on Saturday. In the saloon in the Convent of St.
Paolo, Correggio painted Diana returning from the chase in
a car drawn by white stags, and on the ceiling a vine-arbour
with ovals and lunettes, filled with all the playful and
thoughtful beauty of his style. In the church of St.
Giovanni he poiattd the "Ascension of Christ," and in the
cupola of the Doom° the " Assumption of the Viruin."
These fine works are fast going to decay—the pleat, r has
cracked, and plats have fallen from the walls. I'hi • a is,
therefore, every reason to fear that, without the art of the
engraver, these noble examples of Correggio's best period
and style will be irrecoverably lost to us. The Chevaliet
Toschi has not begun his work too soon—nor is he without
encouragement As h;01 labours. The drawings have boon
bought by the Archduchess Maria Louisa. and the president
of the academy of rnrma has now undertaken to extend the
reputation of Correggio by engraving the series in a size and
style commensurate to their merits. Sit are already
executed—the Diana and two of the vine-arbour ovals and
lunettes, in the saloon of St. Paolo ; the lunette of St. Jobs
the Evangelist ; a group of the apostles watching the ascen-
sion of the Saviour; and a St. John and a St. Augustine ;
all from the cupola of St. Giovanni. The series deserves the
fullest encouragement, no much for the skill displayed in the
engraving as the pride and love which dictated the preserva-
tion and extension of so much that is beautiful and exalting
in art.

LOVGII'd STATUE OF PRINCE ALBERT.—Mr.
Lough has just completed his marble statue of Prince Albert,
for the interior of the New Royal Exchange, and on Satur-
day last invited his friends and toe critics to a private view
of it at his studio, in Harevrood-square. It is better than
his marble statue of the Queen, in the centre of the qua-
drangle of the Exchange—but in no way very remarkable,
or, indeed, worthy of what people affect to call the ad-
vanced position of art at this time. It it a standing statue,
and in action remiods one of Chantrey's first statue, his
George 111., in the council-room at the Guildhall. But
Chantrey is broad and bold in treatment, as if he was aware
he was working in marble, while Lough has wrought as if
he had no better material than porcelain, and the statue,
when finished, was to be surmounted by a large glass shade.
Surely the neck is too long, and the standing collars of the
coat in Mr. Wyatt's or Madame TUVII/Gre style, and wholly
at variance with the principles of the bi,t times of the hest
schools. It is right to add that the statue is very bexiti-
fully carved.

ELghsh meter* of the eighteenth centur) ; Lie choral har-
stories are broad, rich in counterpoint, and often tamed.
ingly grand; and his orchestral accompaniments full of in-
genious and pleasing instrumental combinations, are rigorous
witho tithe modern besetting sin of noise.

4ltt Drama.
HaYMARKET.—" All in the Wrong" was revived on
Saturday at this theatre, chiefly for the purpose of displaying
Mrs. Niabett's talent' in the character of Lady Restless. The
general east of the comedy was, moreover, good. Webster,
aSir John Restless, Miss Julia Bennett as Belinda, Mrs.
Humby as Tattle, formed a trio such as may be fairly
pronounced worthy of the gay and sparkling actress who mo-
nopolised such honour as her name printed in the large type
of a playbill may confer. The play itself is not one of this
most brilliant of Murphy's dramas ; there is quite enough of
Oolitic incident sod sentiment in it to justify the vitality that I
hail been given to it. Some of the 'amazons are striking,
and if the. do remind the audience of Sheridan (Falkland
in the " Itivals " and Besserky being east in the MU.,
mould, the only difference being in the polish) and of Far-
quhar, the reminiscence is a pleasing one, and is welcome as
a semblance of old friends. If there were any salient poiatsin
the acting they must be ascribed rather to Webster and Miss
Julia Bennett than to Mei. Niabett, whose admitted and well-
grounded fame can easily afford this award. Webster, in
particular, by the saes and finish of his acting, brought
forcibly to mind the versatile end elegant Elliaton, whose
school was Palmer and King of the olden times. Altogether,
however, the representation was highly praiseworthy, and
merited the genuine applause bestowed on it.

AND CLERICAL.

CAMBRIDOB, JULY 3.—M.A. COMM:meta ENT, 1947.—At
a conneptica solder thls morning the following degrees were na-
tured :
Dome= in Damen H. Hagan, St. Peter's; T. Silas, St.
JaLua's • E. Tlionaison, Clara Hall.
Haim. terns
.Qvu. Law : N. Mateham, Trinity Hail ; F. Stone-
street, Si. John's.
X/1111210 or Asts.—Of St. Peter's, 8 J. 0. Hendon, E. H. Gre-
my, J. IL Desatbaccal4D.. Hodgson, P.. Knight, E. J. Rens, W. W.
WAtm, J. J. W .—Of Chas Hall, 5 11 . Barter, W. Hunt, C.
P. Lindsay, A. 0. It. J. Tryos.—Of tambroke, I: J.
Blackban.—Of Gon and Calm, 8 : 11. B. Raymond Barker, H.
A. Baumgarten, J. P. Buck, J. 8. Hill, H. E. H. Mains,
B. F.. R. Ramsay, R. A. Suckling, F. Tbackerty.—Of Trinity
Hall, 3 F. R. Cook, 3. Darren, H. W. Jermyu.—Of Corpus
Clunti, 8 J. E. Bradfoed, J. A. Cook, J. Hatellard, P. Kent, B. Mad.
dock, J. B. Meadows, W. W. F. Murray, H. F. Rae.—Of Queen's, 9 :
J. C. Chase, A. G. Devise, W. buncombe, It. Maywood, J. Norman,
D. Ilper, J. H. Paleskii, D. Somerville, T. N. Staley.—Of St. Cana-
ries'. Hall, :T. N. Farthing, 0. Hall, S. F. W. C. Hominy, T.
Leagharn, J. Lent*, W. Rade, D. Sutcliffe, G. Tatham.—Of Jesus, 3 :
J. Bell, J. It, Jong, N. P. E. Whaley, J. Loeb, T. A. Pope.--Of
Christ's, It : J. Barker, T. Byers, R. D. Powell, O. Goodman, C B.
Dribble. J. Hitebeoek 11. Janis, J. Lyon, II Palmer, T. ameba-
ham, J. Royds, R. J. Slllft, C. Wardroper, G. F. Waton.—Of St.
John's, 85: W. IL AndreadiE. Antrobes, Jun., H. A. Barrett, M.
Setae, R. N. Sinker, G.Y. ,W. C. Brooks, C. Brumell.W.A. Cart-
ledge, W. Curti', W. C. Devi., .W. Held, G. Jepson, H. T. M. Kirby,
G. H. Law, W. Lewis, A. Ligiton, W. Eamon, 0. L Roberts, H.
Shaker, E. B. enter, O. Stallard, H. P. Stedman, J. W. Stephen, J.
Stewart, (1. Swindells, F. E. Tower, W. B. Team, T. Waddagiam,
J. Walker, P. S. Willdnsoa, J. Wdliiiinson, T. Wren.—Of St. Mary
Magdalene, 4: B. Archerburton, N. Green), T. R. /Laney, T. J. G.
Jlanham.—Of Trinity, 28: 0. A. Addison, S. S. Benson, F. H. Hove-
ring, J. 11. Brasier, B. A. 0. Delyell, M. Davies, S. Dennis, T. W.
Evans, P. Galion, W. Itaddon, Sir F. W. Renate, Bart., T. J.
Hughes, 810 W. Jones, Bart., A. A. Knox, W. J. Loyd, C. More,
A. Napier, R. S. Nan, T. Orde Powlett, R Podmore, T, Rogers,
8. G. Smith, A. H. Stogdoo, J. J. Stager, J. P. Snow, P. E. B. Swann,
IL Waimea Taylor, It. H. Wright.—Of Emmanuel, 2: T. Wilson, C.
Wbsterley.-01 erdoey Sue ex, 4: C. Gulch, E. K. Lutt, E. Owen,
T. C. Yarranton.
M.A., ea WlFDlX.—Morten Shaw M.A., Brannen Col., Oxford.
Barnzun or Aar.—T.R. S. Temple, Trio. BACIEILOIt or Cum
LA..—T. M. Itiolardeon, Clare Hall.
NAVAL.

POLIMIOIITH, JULT 4.—The ships composing
.Sir C.
Napier's eseniree are to take on hoard flee months' provisions and
water mile be ready for as at Oplthead by the 10th Inst. St. Vin-
e:Mt itlib OS lei shoat mein to stretch her rigging this day or to-
raarreere-MW Ter/we" N, Captain Lueltingtow, was towed out of
harbour palreirarallimnit to flpithead.--The Odin, 214. was taken
into as en Ma= le have her copper elusad.—Adnirsi Si, C.
Ogle rebernel be the Usilies, st...yacht, from the lamb at Guernsey
and Pereay, on Ml= reentag, and yegaday seen= shifted his
leg tram while to red as hoard the Vlellay.—The Britannia,
111‘ =big ben fully gregmed for comin, hes ben se.
asemil hem Me ha= Is her moorings et dile pert,—The
Minna a= theryleheabe
sestewedis mut at el lietarm
yeshivas'', 1 • try laidr empsl up= et sift. The aka}
shooter roma ilwasit beet.-12=haelseg, tlimmender
=kit led 10
beIniN.WIMAI se et Oda pod, I= eerie= senn= end
will rank ia ammisios. Ible dig, the Is Idle digit, sifts
from the Ye seereemerthi—de edgers gredeselandase IMAM
being eta=•mews sepia* le Wen brim sesseellegs mithe
part et de Makvig. The mama more *.las Met= tor
duct d Commerier Nude= =I =Mega tee=
26, Capt. Tad, sub= dismasslog ham de d find Hope.
site lei
therein May 5, d whlsh dabs the Cenenu. Nim-
rod, and Maim, were in atm= Hey. Mr. IL N. um= ot the
Minden. having been superseded, ours bens II the Vs= No orders
hate teen received la to where she will le geld at
Wool:mon, Arta stay- at. sloop,
wan and ea hYrf. haelag bilm =gem; as Ms been =se
into dr irk MIS Deis, r 111•11.11 bar es.= sad ball=-0=
doe, iron she. et Mete= belle hem lin deelps at W.=
was larincise I= Ideas Ithdinni ane Mem's pad,
this anemone. St engine will be Bled by Peon mad On Ms Is
the first et e stem daimon; ledendei r Ay bedews lielybesitud
Dublin, as mall paskete.—Tehled, ha et. r., Lient...Cememder
Rl lareedy for sea, aM wt data de dour yeilimitu, t• fry
her sigtess. Notwitlatimilog ler east hipereemeds Ira
an hear was all that aseil be MWI Is ber.—Desgsn ikeg,
Ode. MO, Isrsl4fg anglelteg ber meinsperals, =I nil he eseig
en maned wsim. at • led Ye skim up Mate=
PM= to ley hoe mineev—Cialmender LantAindles A.
ho= sifted le eleig et I= sera *May Ines.—A•seyeggen-
stes glees et eameingly I hi the seas el esesimeita et the lestsey
stab dedgesst, pep at mike the New ineggier den
babas. et. Mg. and= 'ldeas kris minis. VI Mt leg by
4 Whs. arssam, Ida ormeatt.
gasket, IlidneChmseender Lake lemeseddsinendeg, et 6.

SPORTING.
BETTING .yr 31D.INCITIWER7Falo T.

LIVERPOOL CDP.-12 to 1 art The Cogjaror (100 to 7 t
several times), 100 to 8 apt Ocoyughem (t freely), 100 to 5 agst Mr.
Martin (t freely). 100 to 5 apt Pentane (t freely), 100 to 5 aget In-
heritress (t), 100 to 4 gld Quadruped (t freely), 100 to 4 eget Mentor
(t), 100 to 4 apt Plaudit (t), 33 to 1 apt tiondlen (t), 33 to 1 apt
%mots (t).—The horses named have each bees backed. A large sc.
eeptsnor le expecte&
GOODWOOD STAMM —9 to 1 apt Stoats, 11 to 1 apt
Tammy', 15 to 1 apt Milliner, 15 to 1 apt Mies Eli., 15 to 1 apt
The Zaallooablezl 90 to 1 agst Hydrants", 30 to 1 apt Miles's Boy.
GOODWOOD CUP.-2 to 1 agst The Hero 6to 2), 6to 1
Eryx (t 7to 1), 7 to 1 apt 11M-Emillas (t 9to 1), 1 to 1 apt Dulcet,
12 to 1 eget Rolfdog, 14 tot apt Halo. The quotations on the
Ooodwo" d events must be remised es the Wight* came, as no Inst.
aces Ps been done upon them. Eryx would hays beenlooked be the
Cup at 7 to 1, sad Pits-Emile st 9 to 1 ; batman would lay more
than the pekes quoted.
DONCASTER ST. Lassa-6 to 2 agst Cossack, 6to 1 apt
Van Tromp, 10 to 1 eget Red Hart, 12 to 1 apt Mr. Martin, 20 to 1
apt Eryx ; 6to 4 eget Ocessek, Van Tromp, and Red HerElpf to t) ;
Bto 2 awed on the field ; offers to take 100 to Ben Ciameek, Van
Tromp, and Red Hart apt the field ; offers of 11 to 1 apt Mr. Martln
and 30 to 1 spt }Ha
LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.

....—.
ACCEPTANCES FOR TEE LIVERPOOL CCP. Pantsua,
Sat Mb; Ludy Wildalr, Set Mb; Lightning, Set Mb; Poyntens Set Sib;
Lothario, Est 4113; Cbanticloer, Set 4113; Inherltreta, Sot Mb; Bro-
eardo, 7st IMb; The Cogjuror, 7st 121 b; Rowena, let Sib; Ingle.
wool, Tet 51b; MamelOok Mb; Gwalior, let Mb; Picnic, let 41b ;
Conspiracy, 7t Ellit MM•Hea, 7.6 716; evown Prince. let 21b; Pil-
grim, Met Ilb ; aranitsa. 7st ; Quadruped, 7et; Plaudit, let; Hydro-
meter, Eat Illb; Weaaperker, Got 1116• Flahowlagb, 6et 61b; Ro.
mance Ott llb,• PMelikElst; Omen Obscure, Tot 10lb ; Wiseacre,
Bit 101 b; Gera®e lit ; 1100. Castling. Set 'lb; Queen Mary, set
tilb. The above are iraleist b q declaration thst may have been
made at Liverpool oboe 4 dirk o Saturday afternoon ; it was not
'spotted that asp nun we 44 be native&

LOrrEili STAKES ('liaitrop) of ten sovereigns each,
pp., with 40 added; lb. mind Is an his Make. Winners of handi-
caps, salweginal le tha doolontimof weights, of 200 son or upwardo,
OM; at twit of that woks% Mb Wes; the winner of the Derby 91b
enter. TO Men M the Xenia mg go Mee round—about a mite
and thremmemlink Theism mem.
Xr.S. L Pon's kle !WM 1 yes, Tot 121 b (W. Oates) 1
Lord Erhatonahlw in • yrs, Bed 21b (Prince) 2
Mr. O'Briorsle lir 1 The IsM S yrs, Sot nib (Ryder) 3
Plum& took thie la; Idbowwl by .awM I.
They ran thus to
1•a dlidame. Mum Pmftslagee prat Emerald and 'Lined
pogo* at Os alio of non a wllido twelve Isle
golden of -home,
whisk Me elder of Plowat la ISO& reliMineie.leall by • neck, it
bibs is lag kr Plow& to /Mown..
Caw* maa Swum of tos umwdrom mogi, with 30
added; torpor-old alb, la 7111; Ma, it Sr; three-year-old
adhs, Ilk IS; Oleo, SR MI; liras sato is Ea serant year, 31b ;
twigs, Mb* thrice, Tlb aging TIM Os Iltylwtorn L. Poor Wm.
Mr. Iro oh
iibr a George Rain. by COM* 3 yrs Mole/ I
ltr. R. 's be f MIN Margrorra 3as pima 2
Mr. Satre a 1 Cybolo, S yrs 3
Win: Even on Omega Haber, and 4 to 4 opt Ilia Morgrove.
Miallagrove sal Opals taker had, sod rig .wheal 'sato the
&Mose, where Osomp Helen posmil gem, ased was way.
Hag M•Slirrel4 PL/Tel Of 100 saunas, for hones of all
ogee; three-year4ida, Tot Pb; bur, 3 91b ; lin, 9et 21b; Ma and
aged, 94 71b. Hos/a, tidos road.
Mr. Meglismages le • legroMs. 4 yrs ;Simpson I 0 I
Mr. Robalosa% b g Itaa Elogb, aged (It b) (Parr 0 I 4
Mr.H. Alkinelallefalleg y, 5 yrs Noble 2 0 3
Mr. Monlowebolif Lady 4 yrs .(Cartwrlght 0 0 3
Mr. 011eloalo a f Zama lob. yrs (Duncan, 3 2de
Pled Ma : Imiglid ble task the load lilt about lOC yards from
Mow Mum be wag peed by Manton sad
Mama lobo= • mw
raw awe* (saga
=rid-, iii&
--loomal bast : TM* Mew* ad Immaill he. ant at a tanadoos
pre MI t=brzo Dom row wising way.—Third hest: (bast=
wed luso ira ploy alternately, Sheraton winning by
two
MaAERIIRARR &roue of In sovereigns each, p.p., with
X MIMI, Mr. Ds4, Ma Imes of the Dirhols Theatre, threelem.
al% MOM. 1/I.i MA eit ab ;Ma isod aged, 9st elo. The +mon
to la odd to; NM MM. If entered to be sold for 150 allowed lib;
100 14Th; 90, 12111,• and W 31140. Heats, once round. Elght subs.
14r. Merry 's b a Itretwo loamy, by Physician, 3
yrs ((to la meg Ike )llesovs) (Holmes) 0 I 3 0 1
Mr. Twin's de • Tana* 3 yrs (100 son)
(harlton'
Mr. Daman% b m Bretwalds 3 yrs ( C
341 son
fOi
Mr. Medidam's be e Doling, 3 yrs irtwrigist(3o son
(Duncan
Mr. H. Johnstone's b h Mildew, 3 yrs (00 son
(Rothman 1
Mr. J. intro b f the Aldermen's Daughtm,
_Ma (1411 men)good (Prince) 2 dr
Mot boa : • rue with the tint three. Won by half a length.
—lllNoal boa t Mariam dram tackthe lead, kept it all Use way,
ad
boal
woo ory.—Third boot : • good MO with the Ent throe. Wm
ley • warga bat : Maim Low look tie Lod to ao Mo.
tow ^ lawn trawl& obillargod toor, oat a oplowid nor aided a
a Nod boot—liftb beat: A too ruse. Was by • oak
ROCHDALE RACEL—Treartay.
_

102 3 2

001 0 3

3 2 dr

o n dr

GIINTLININ Joat Bsrs AAAAA itze of one povereigo each,
and 10 added, hr threelter-oldp, kr., twice round, were woo in two
heats by Mt. Breihsw's Br fby Owlemste, dam by Armed* 4 yrs
Illaseley), Weft Yr. iferehaves Bail, agW, and three others.
MANOR CCP Of 701., added to a HANDICAP of 15 30re.
3.011, 10 It, sod d ealy if declared, the 'mod to ars hip fifth. Twice
round sad a disalifire. 'An sobs, dye of whom deplored.
Mr. Talleiehlhenteil•Fast, lyrs, ht ilb 40. Abdsle) 1
Mr. De. lady Mylda, s yrs, 3st 41b
Mr. UMW% Deselver, 6 yrs, 6st 10th
ml alto Tao Whltworth's Crim. Con., 3 yrs, ht
101 b, sod Newthas's Raper, 3 yrs, SR 101 b.
Inuipm•• PLATII of 20 PM, laded tO
'fa Ism art wowed to are his stake. Hosts, twice mead and
• slrew oaks.
my. di
n 0.% udy 4771da, syrs, det 11th O. Abdals) 1 I
Mr. Metres Chartle, 4 Ws, est WD 2 dr.