The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-10 00:00:00

WHITBY GRAND REGATTA.

Ilia anneal regatta, in connexion with the Royal
Tork•bire Yacht Club, took place on Thareday and Friday,
the grades for segos of the matches being szosedingly nume-
rous, and promising much interest to the lovers of aquatic

PIIAT DAY.

This morning the weather was Arsutifully fine, end the
wind bl•te a nice brace from the S.W. At 10 o'clock there
was a great number of spectator on the cliffs and west pia
to ea the start for the
SAILING MATCH for YACHTS, 301. Opeo to gentlemen's
bebelonging to a royal yacht club, of any tenant', to
be handicapped at the rate of half a minute per ton. En-
trams 44. per ton
Untortaintely, however, there was some mininderstand•
big amongst the proprietors el the different yacht!, and no
match came off, although there were nine yachts in the
°Mag.
There wan a capital contest for the
BAILISO MATCH for BOATS, 161. Ia two clams. First
not to exceed 18 feet in length 10 sac Second not to ex.
seed 16 fat In length, 6 sore. The following are the starlet :
Tons. Tons.
Meter (Mama Ildttain) i Apolle (John Turner
Oesesd (Willie= Goodin 11 Poem (Thomas Redman
Zulnka (John Camp 7 Belvidere Y. Alderson
La Pen Toilet (James 11. Lowe 14 Lola Monte' (Jobs Speedy
Zephyr ...(liebord Appleton 9 Brttoo (helms Harding
Fly (oeoree Brown 15 Don (Thomas Sissy 1
Hem enemas Carter li Sing or Calabar...M. Paster

The signal qua was Iced about eltven o'clock, and eleven
of the above boats started in beautiful order. The course
was, se usual, of a triangular farm, and for times over the
course for the match. The Victor took the lead in floe style,
and maintained it to the first nation, when the Bnton
headed the net and kept the lead for a considerable time,
after which the' Blanks came forward gallantly and shot
past the rest of her eortratitors apparently with tam, sod
came in first by about twelve minute,. The Zuleika woo
the firet prize and the Victor the second.
*There woo a Bcounso MATCH for boats, U., and a Dec.
Hoar for 11. le., which created a Mod of amusement to the
',potatoes, and which terminated the sports of the day.

THE BISHOP or WINCHESTER delivered his visits-
' doe charge to the clergy of his diocese, at Holyrtood Chula,
Southampton, yesterday afternoon. Previous to the deli-
very of the charge a committee of the Southampton Town-
, souecil had an interview with his lordship reepecillag the
' fatly* pastoral arrangements for the perish of St. Mary, la
eonsequence of the resignation of the rectorship of Sr.
by the Right Hone and Rev. the Earl of Guildford. The
inhabitants wish that in the subdivision of St Halle it
shall be subdivided isle independent districts. His lordship
stated that he should allude to that subject in his charge. A
great number of the elergy of the diocese were present, and
a large number of lay persona. The delivery of the charge
commenced at a quarter to 2. and Sobbed at 4, in the after-
, noon. After some pr. linsinary o'oservationt, his lordship
alluded to the sub- livision of period's, and expressed him-
self favourable to the completely bre eking up of large
parishes and making etch pastorali strictly independent,
except of episcopal authority. He then combatted the opi-
nion that had been expressed that the episcopate had ob-
tained the Ha's share of the episcopal fund. With regard
to pluralities, he appeared favourable to the restrict° ■
which the legislative were imposing to prevent them. His
lordship tondemned the dioorseu schools in his diocese as
very inefficient, which was proved by the Increase of aims
and pauperism in the counties of Hants and Surrey. He
stated, however, that the government wheal ins actors had
given a (evolvable account of the schools in the seath of Eat
land. With regard to the disputes about the educational
his lordship condemned the proceedings of the Dennison end
high church party. Dr. Sumner then stated that he was
unfavourable to the Assembly of Convocation, end, lest It
should be said that resent events hid waved hie optnion, he
preyed from a doeawient which he read, that he eatemninad
lib *nips in 1834. He then went into she queston of be}
.Mmeal regaueration, and expressed himself (atoneable to the
.Ifforhaust • view of it. He lamented the wrangling which
'Wien place, believing that while this
.going on
ism and superstition were matins proves,. His lord-
ship then denounced Puorybtas, which elevated protease:ideal
to 'very, and tried to bring down popery to protesMathat.
Many of such persons, who, after swearing allegiatess to the
Church of Enalsnd, were found afterwards at the feet of
tome tridentine dostor, owning a foreign supremacy. His
lordship concluded by praying for the peace of the church,
which alone would enable the clergy to perform their it
portant and solemn duties effectually.
lilt REFORMED Clitlltell OF THE NETHERLANDS.
—His Excellency Coast Schimmelpenninck gave a grand
dinner, cm Thundayeveraiog, at his resideace, 13rysiesecea-
equate, to the members of the coarinory of the Data
Church of LAI *on, Austinftica, and other gentlemen con-
nected with the Reformed Church of the Netherlands, who
lately celebrated their third hittehnlol festival in commemo-
ration of 4tsestab3slieneut is this country by royal charter of
Ring Edward VI.

IRELAND.
DVILIN. ArOVIIT 9.
The tenant sonferesee, yesterday, voted the forma-
tion of a penman tenant kegs*, which will bold
its drat ?lathe meeting this evening. At the morn-
ing sitting of the eonfersees,yesteeiky, the following
reloatiaas were adopted Mier a good deal of die-

its 'eludes shall be mode by tribunals which shall
wile as br es puede the advantages of impartiality Interne
boasted sad temeat, asepses, seetedbility, ad scalaktios
by the Poetise heleeseted.
That Pereleml b. mewed is reseeaable de-
W foresidlog of two ,
sae oppeleitothy the bided preprisame sod the other beabeetenoy the
teems farmers of the peer law mho • estandly, by having
then embossers baud is valve ewe& to insinuations em-
build balite law; eat ddrdly, by of attached to esab
lied Wand a regleififee sr Meretery, whom duty ft shall be
le nigher ell the preseadlege et the valuators. sod to keep
Una lafeemed end read red of the re quiremeate of the le-
meneliesseader midst they am.
The question of g the arrears of rent now
dee to ninths was the next subject which came
seder dimal" but it was resolved to leave it for the
esesideratisa of the Tenant Lague. All the resolu-
tion, that bed hitherto been pained were then read
over, sad, with SOON slight alterations, voted en maw
need the Cookesece proceeded to the formation of th;
league. The hilowing resolutions were pot and
carried sesehiseely
1. nes ea siesdestea, to be Gelled the Irish Tenant
= ite termed ea the principles, and subject to the rule
mtpreeeed ; sad that such league be hereby
estehliehed esseediegly.
2. That the sole objects of the Tenant League are to pre-
test the tenant, sod to procure a good ludlord- end-tenant
law, by the legal secetration et person of all classes and of
all 1101i01111 idtat subjects.
The followlog rules were then reed end adopted :
I. Every penes who adopts the rules of the League
approves the fundamental prtreiples of an improved land-
lord and tenant law se adopted by the conference, and sub-
soribes te the feeds the league not lees than Is., shall be
eempetent to he a member of the Tenant Lague.
The seasidaratka of rule 2 postponed.
3. Ifs Wiest shell be diseeesed or entertained at any
meeting of tie begoe, or of its council or committee., ex-
cept such as dimwit bears on its objects ; and the chairman
of
of aeany
mbar se lush rarefing shall stop and prevent the Laval eetioa
y ldom.
Mae 3 wadies reed by the secretary as follows :
" (3). The Wein of the Tenant League shell be ma-
naged by a seems!!, which shall omelet of flute.*
taloned Rumbas Ina Dahlia sad its vicinity ; forty
fleeted eseesbors he. the previews, tskieg ten from
sash provisos; clergymen of every denomination, who are
members of local taunt emaciation', if they are also mem-
bers of the league; the sscr.taries of local tenant woela-
tines, if they are also members of the league ; end the edi-
tors of peones:lel joursals who ere members of local tenant
easocieUees, if they are also members of the league ; end
the usual or constituted shall have power to add to their
nemben—persons eo added being subject to the approbe-
dos of the next general meeting of the league."
After some disemaion the resolution was adopted, with
toss altoratkne essaddered necessary for the safety of the
lugs*. The ceederince then adjourned till seven o'clock.
In the main sitting, several additional rules for
the goverumsat of the league were arranged and
adopted. It was announced that a sum of 10,0001.
would be indispensable in the first instance for carry-
ing ode the operations of the league.
The Rev. Mr. O'Shea said that in Callan and other rrta
of the suety Kfiheney, they resolved to pay Id. is the pound
on the poor-law valuation, to carry out the objects of this
great league.
Dr. Grey said that recently a friend of his, an Irish bar-
rister, put forward very strongly is MI of the frith periodi-
cals the dreadful effects of evictions in Ireland ; auJ, as one
of the results, he might mention that en Ilegloth member of
parliament had written to him, authorising him to subscribe
601. in support of any misty that would undertake to deal
with and enieavour to put en end to them. (User, hear.)
I lament to say that the accounts this mornir g of
the potato disease are again disheartening is the ex-
treme. It would appear that the tubers es well u
the stalks are now affected in several parte of the
country. The Evening Poet gives a letter from
Kerry containing very gloomy accounts. The follow-
ing is from the Northern ;nig:
The following extract from a private letter gives a very
deplorable vacant of the program of the potato disease
Vora southern eountien Although bad symptoms are appa-
rent in many pleas in the north, yet we stall hope that a
large pouion of the crop will be used " I have, daring the
lam week, travelled a good deal through the counties of
Limerick, Clare, and Tipperary, and em thoroughly collide red
that there is note field of sound potatoes an .11 the three
antatim. The blight is as general and apparently as virulent
as it was is 1846. Tanis cape the climax of Irish lOW say, and
will add another hundred thousand names to the back
record of faunae mortality. After I first visited the south
and west I foamed the opinion that some hundred thousand
people must be cut off by the effects of hunger, and my sub-
sequent visits have convinced me that my first opinion we.
correctly formed. In a short time liar the population of the
land will have melted away."
Great diseppointmeot is felt et the omission of
any proposal for home-made spirits for the use of
the navy, in the advertisements for the new contract,
notwithstanding the rumours that the cmtrary would
be the cue.

The death of the Dean of Waterford has left a
church preferment vacant.

SALES IN THE ENCUMBERED ESTATES COURT.
The commissioners sat again yesterday, when the follow-
ing sales of property were proceeded with.
The estate of John Thomas Jenson, in the county of I:mg-
fwd. containing 1,163 acres, with an annual rental of
9991 Ss. Ild , but sabj.et to 361. 3s. 2d. rent charge, and to
roam annuities and contingent annuities mounting to several
hundred pounds, and greatly complieating the calculation of
its value, was parehamod by Mr. Thomas Pemberton for
8,6001.

Tee estate of Willis' de Montmorency, consisting of the
lauds of Upper Court, and other denominations, in the county
Kilkenny, was then put up in one lot. The contents ware
1,692 scree, and the yearly rant 2 2541. 14. ; but the estate
wee subject to some annuities, and also to a balance of
1931. 3a. Ild. due to the Board of Works. Mr. John Sadleir,
hi P., was declared the purchaser at 30,1001
Mr. Badleir asked if the court would effect any arrange-
meat with inspect to the half credit system.
Baron Richards said the court could not speculate en what
parliaseet might do; but when the purchaser of a large
property paid oawhalt of the purchase money, they would
have no objetrion to give him time for the payment of the
residue, interest being 'horsed upon it.
The court then prooesd to the mle of the 'receive
fee-aimple estates of John O'Connell and Morgan John
O'Connell, of Oren', in the county of Kerry. This property,
which contained upwards of 13.124 acres. was divtdid into
24 lows great portion of it being let to temente= leases renew-
able for ever, and although the sale of some of the lota was
postponed in the early part of the proceedings, they were
nearly ell disposed of in the course of the day. Toe first
part of the property was the Tubrid estate, which was sold
es follows:

Lot 1-276 acres, yearly pot, 2721.19 x. &L, pure:lmbed by
Mr. Nicholas Donovan for 4.1251.

.... ...
Lot 2-128 sores, rent 431., purchased by Mr. M. Creagh
for 8001.
Lot 3-591 a. ; yearly rent, 1871. 19s. 110. ; porthaord by
Mr. N. D mono for 3,6001.
Lot 4-330 a. • yearly rant, 1651. 114. ; purchased by Sir
Patrick By= 62;1,9251.
Lot 6-282 a. ; yearly prat, 701. 7.. 9J. ; purchased by
Mr P. Ryas Mr 1, 1.
Lot 6-165 a. ; rest, 681. 100. ; purchased by Mr. N. Do-
Coosa for 1,3001. _ _ .

• Lot 7-166 a. ; yearly rent, 851. 10.. 41. ; porthesed by
Mr N. D‘oltmaa for 1,45 W.
Lot B—lt a. ; yearly rent, 421. 10s. ; purchased by Mf.
Semple fie 11071.
Lot 9 ; yearly rest, 991. 7e. 2d. ; Lot 10, Instals-
keg 16k.; yearly rest, SW 16s 7d. ; Lot 11, oostaiaing 4381.;
yearly Feet, 2731. 61. ; sod Lot 12, eoutantieg 4324.; yearly
feet, 3241. 131., ware pat op together, at ram aloe* of the
'sale, and knocked down to IG. Leaky at 8,0001.
Lot 13.-1,8E6a. ; yearly rent, 271. 13e. 10.1. ; purchased
by Mr. N DJUOTOII for 2,1001.
Lot 14.-3,261 a. • yearly rits‘ 2711. 111.81. ; pen:shoaled
Mr. Jona &wilier isr 6,2001.
Lot 15.-227 a. ; annual rent, 601. ; purchased by Mr. D.
Fitsaerald for 8251.

Lot 18.-397• eaenal root, 731. 160 ; perelweed by Mr.
M. Cresol' for 1.4004.
Lete 17 and 18 were sajoarsed.
. .

Lot 19 commenced the 'portion of the property sailed the
Priory Estate. It oantaias 747 a.; at to ate 'meat at a rest
of 921. es. 24., and was purchmed by the Roy. Deals
bishop; to 1,8751.
Lot 20 —4734.• peaty rent, 901. 9s. 2d. ; parahmed by
Mr. Teases war, for 1.7301.

_,.___.
LA 21-441 m ; yearly•reat, 461. 13s. Id. ; purchased by
the Rae D. Metier, for 9251.
Lot 22.-717 a.; for
rest, 831.15. ; punned by
Mr. John Martia 1,6001.
Lit 23.-281 a. • yearly rent, 111. 7,1. , • purchased by
the it,,. D. Malley for 250/:
Lot 14.-61111 a. ;yearly Teat, 261. 18e. bd. ; purchased by
Mr. John Dawns far 4701.
A CuP oz N • Cop.—Rumour speaks of a rather
lengthy ea harts, fakes plies b twain the sag
lagers a the Ilaas. MOPS and the Albs Ilea. the Hama
Seormary, the former peettively malataiaisg that the amp
pima by Royalty was met a garret al. mad otherwise express.
ioi their diseatigeodas as dm niamer I. whin the winos
of her Majesty had been serried att. its Osage Gray
leaned, oa the nataity, that the , na-
sitastaadiss *mails ponliiwitiee of tom, whin nade
difficult to refer to say slam of slants is asaasa, was
ratty sad veritably a sap. lisasyse, he they ware at
liberty to Rake Bans or drakes of it, it 'Mulled, at
they might net perfectly ensured that they we 0
ealether. Is this ration the timpanist oat
at presest—Curk. Bromism?.
Pcol4o BALL IN Lasos.—ls w 1
won we perceive that the slam
4,6001. It is supposed Mat 14,0001. wilt
genial saa.var, while 1110 oaths% sou 1
. Mk
t v.+ v, •te
. J
. 9.,