The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

Kt
os°'

lel l'on purl° Traneals. I Qui at parla Italian.liter enrich man Deutsch. I Aqua ce habla Espanol.

NOTIOE is hereby given, that by an INDEN-
TURE of ASSINGMENT, dated the 30th day of June, 1852,.
THOMAS KIDSTON and JOHN- JONES, of No. 18, Bishops-gate=
street Without, in the City of London, Fixture Dealers, assigned all
their personal estate and effects, as therein mentioned, to Joseph
T,adloo, of No. 75. Sun-street, Bishopsgate, in the City of London,
male-maker, William Mayer, of Bateman's-row, Shoreditch, in the
County of Middlesex, Timber Merchant, and William Hutchinson, of
Sheffield, in the County of York, Surgical Instrnment-inaker' upon
trust, for the equal benefit of all the Creditors of them, the said
Thomas Kidston and John Jones, and which Assignment was duly
executed by the said Thomas Kidston and John Jones, and also by,
the said Joseph Tadloo, William Mayer, and William Hutchinson, oh'
the same 30th day of June, 1852, in the presence of, anti the same is
attested by, John Henry Taylor, of No 15, South street, Finsbury-
.Square, where such Assignment now lies for execution by such of the
Creditors of the said Thomas Kidston and John Jones, who may not
already have executed the same.
Dated this 27th day of July, 1852.
JOHN H. TAYLOR, 15, South-street, Finsbury-square,
Solicitor for the Trustees.

QCOTTISUFETE.—A GRAND NATIONAL
FETE willlake place in Lord Holland's Park, Remington, on
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, bth and 6th of August, under the direc-
tion of the Scottish Society of London and the fianlver Park Club,
when, in addition to the Games which we;e Introduced on former
`occasions, a great variety of Old English Sports and Pastimes will be
added. including the Mounted Combats of a Grand tournament,
Tilting, Running at the Quintain, the ancient sport of Hawking, &c.
Programmes, with full particulars, and Tickets at a third less cost,
if pprchased before Tuesday, may be had at the principal Libraries
and Music-shops.

- ALFRED BRETT, } Hon. Secs.
E. J. ELIOT,
• ..
Club House, Hanover Park, Peckham.

LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
next ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING cf
the Company will be held at the Euston. Station, London. on
Farrier, tge 13th day of Augnst, 1652, at Tvreive o'clock precisely,
t° be general purposes of the undertaking, and also to determine
upon the consolidation Into stock of 168,385 25/. shares, created
1846, as and when the same are fully paid up.

And notice is hereby further given, that a Special General Meet-
ing of the Company will be held at the same place, at One o'clock,
on the same day, or as soon afterwards as the business of the Ordi-
,flarY Half-yearly Meeting shall admit, for the purpose of consider-
Lag the expediency of creating a certain amount of London and
North-Western Debenture Stock, to be issued in substitution of the
existing borrowed capital of the Company under the provisions of
tilt) Act passed in the last session of Parliament, and of attaching
thereto 'such fixed and perpetual yearly dividend as may be deemed
ezPed lent.
And also to consider and determine upon the expediency of en-
tering Jointly with the Midland Railway Company into an agree-
rnent' with the Manchester, Buxton; Matlock, and Midlands Junc-
tion Railway Company for Leasing, and if so determined to lease the
Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, #nd Midlands Junction Railway
Company and Cromford Canal for such period, add upon such terms
and contiitlous, as shall be decided upon.
,Dated this 28th day of July, 1852.
' GEORGE CARR GLYN, Chairman.
THOMAS SMITH, Deputy Chairman.
HENRY BOOTH, 1 Secretaries.
C E. STE WART, ,
Easton Station, London.

CR.E M 0 R.N GARDENS.
On the "Tanks of the Thames, Sing's-road, Chelsea. .

'Waterside Entrance close to; Battersea-bridge Pier.
Pare by Stearn-boat from London-bridge or any of the interme-
'ate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. -• Strangers should request to be
anded et Battersea bridge • for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from
*V./a.,4ring:•cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East-
6d, ~.

Proprietor,, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON.
• The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram.
' • " Open for the Season.
TO-MORROW, a Splendid Juvenile Fetal and Night Balloon
&scent, with Fireworks, and early Bal d'Ete.
On MONDAY, August,2, and T,U,',SI)A.T; August 3, Grand Fetes
‘-'hatuPetres, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' School, with
numerable and novel attractions. •
'4l uninterrupted, succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock
'Until near Midnight, including
pavilion evening; at a Quarter to Nine '
attract in the newly-decorated
in addition to the following ions. Louis Bonnier's
Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of 'the' age. For partieu-'
mss,
-,„see Special Bills.
Artistes:—Messrs. M'Cuilom, Albert de Bach, Franz de
Bach. Jean de Bach, Devao' Macney. Victor Soullier, Kemp, Leoa
'Mier' Signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soupier.
Admission The renowned Devil Rider, Herr Wehle.
zoxee 1- t°
the Circus trom the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, an d
Daily, thi-
Phitheatre, 6d.
re echnic
Pv t woek, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and
Pesti
blistunent, v 413, with all the immense resources of the Esta-
PlatforDaily, rand
high, cut by m, SGO
feat Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narro w
gueneY, the Astonlsldc
gnor Devani the g Negro Clown.
The Italian Brother celebrated Ourang-Outaug' Contortionist.
feet
elevation of "0 f
.
1, in their Doable Trapeze Performance, at an

Open at Three o'clock.
• Admission,Children,
On Sendays, after Four o'clock, by Half-price.
Refreshment Card, price
• Table d'ilote at Slwo'e lock, 25' 6d' ovate Room for planera and Coffee.

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH;
natallton-place, Ne d London.
The follovvirig is a List of AGENT w-roa
PILLS'
for the SALE of LS, the VEGETABLE .UNI S
MORISON'S
ViERSAL MEDIC , inLondon
!L!!cl its yicinit •
Straad " ,
.68—(Mr. J. Lid, jam.) the Hygeist-oftice, 5 doors east
of• Exeter Hall
Regent-street 65 . •
Mr. Lofts
Oxford-street, 63 ......•••• Dietrichsen&Hatulay,perfnmers
New-road, 20, St. George's-la-
the-East . . . Mr. J. Baines
atling-street, 55 .. Mrs. Dare
Great Tower-street. 33........ Mr. Baldwin
Townshend-street, 8, Old Kent-
road Mrs. Palliser
Tottenham-court-road, 128.. Mr. Rayner
Walham Green . .. Mrs. Marchant
Brentford (Post-office) • Mr. Norbury
Clapham . ............ Mr. Batten's. Library
Great Chart-street, 53, •East-
road, Hoaton ..• . Mr. J. Dinmore
COrnhill, 68 . •
Mr. R. Johnstone, perihmer, &c.
High Holborn, 83.... • • Mr. William Ballet
Deptford
Mrs. Norris's Library
Poplar, Bigh•strect •• . • Mr. Edmunds
Finsbury Marset,3,North•street Mr. Sage
Paddington-green, 22, Hermit-
age-street •• • • ...• ••• • .• Mr. Wm. Winn
Croydon.... • • ..... • • • • •
No chemist or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine.
Sec that the words "Morison's Universal Medicines" are on the
Government Stamp, in white letters on a red ground.

Tw ELPT 0 P AUGUST.
Comfort, Pleasure, and Success! Sportsmen are fully aware
that proper sporting dress contributes very much to their pleasure and
success on the eventful day when Grouse Shooting commences.
With this in view, E. MOSES and SON have adopted a peculiar
and novel system in cutting Sporting Dress, which not only pro-
vides a correct fit, bat gives the limbs the power of free and un-
restricted exercise with this addition to the numerous other
excellences which have rendered :E. :POSES and SON'S Sporting
Dress so universally approved. Gentiem:n, when on the moors,
will be enabled to prolong their sport in coasequence of the comfort
afforded by their Dress, and their success facilitatedtlie byb tdhye,
free, easy, and uncon.arained exercise of taml b
many
mbers
of
'which is essential to the success, and in il
instances to the
safety, of Sport: men.
No Sportsman will forget E. MOSES and SON'S Waterproof
Clothing : lid Boots for the Grouse Shooting Season.
EldlOßANTS—Yerylittle observation will convince you of what
Will be most useful and profitable for you to take out. when your
passage is paid you are entitled to food during the voyage, but must
provide your own Clothing end utensils;
bli;e o
you should therefore have
an Outfit for the passage : but it must suitable one, or it will
any other
be of no use. The experience E. MO. ES and SON have in this
business enables them to provide Oetfitesaibaetettlyer thretiadnireane
house. When you arrive you will immediately
a
Where will you get it? and what will it cost you? E. MOSES and
SON offer you advantages which will prove surprising saving of
time and money, and put you in possession of the very goods you
Will need. Clothing and Provisions will be your necessaries in
Australia. You cannot take provislorie without great expense, bat
You can take clothing without cost or risk. What is the use of
taking money Where it cannot be spent to your satisfaction, and
Where it will not procure what you require ?—which is at present
the ease in the Gold Regions. Who ,then, are the Emigrants' ben&
fasters? E. MOSES and SON, the Universal and Economical Out-
fitters, at whose establishment every accommodation is afforded to
Emigrants by a separate department, kept entirely for, Outfitting,
and where Quality, Utility, and Low Prices triumph over every
other house in the world. All necessary information respecting
of vessels, &c., and full List of Outfits may be had on appli-
cation, or post-free to any part of the kingdom.
No CONNEXION wins ANY OTHER UOCIIE IN OR won Os LONDON,
except their owniEstablishments, as follows :
',widen City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Wl:tortes, 83,
84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposito the Church, all communicating.
London Went-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, I, 2,
and 3, Hart-street, all communicating.
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridgo-stroet,
Sheffield Branch, 36, Fugate.

Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Terriers, Bo< t
and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen.

The Establishments are closed from sanest Friday to w_nyin on
Saturdays, when business Is rvsamed till Twelve o'clock.

A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a
full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had,
gratis, on application, or forwirded, post-free, to any part of the
kirigdom.

A handsome Almanac for tho year ending 1852 can be had, gratis,
an application.

Pb.-D CIJINERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
..._,l
lest-street; Mann, 39,T0 be
had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho,
147Csrnhill ; or direct from the author ;
Price One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d.

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
"Health, Recreation, and national Use of Time."
El.
Cotrrawrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Slimmer Mornings
cantons about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes; Hits,
Foroata, Fields, Fligh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
Trips and Rambls—The S a—London at Night—Evenings at Home
.—Musle--The Drama-0: Eating, DriLkiag, Sleeping, Bathing,
Rest, Eu,se, Occupation, &e &-
lIIAGMEITTS FROM II
THE 110111TTATITS. Two Vols.
. . A VISIT TO THE LAICES Vol T
; SEETCLI OP ItHINBURA.;II, ace,
Vol. Tr.
THE LAZES OF KILL tatlitET ; npaamseENoEs
DUBLIN, &o. OF

WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,
"That three score years and ten our course ma
..±s.popmar review of almost every form (cause and yearnme)."of net,
thezulTdebilitate health and enicebi 31 constitution, that harasses
t" Young, besets the man of plc•as=s, tazir.ess, or rtudy, and e
Old7lrltft tabl. and. rale? for the diet and physical resin':
a ":°rlverYKlay ffe.
Iv.
rAsstoxs.
mat passions hurt the Indy —what improve
ths relined as litho ts ever heard." ,
ties
Veit Drum D..t,4he1l Pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. ihe adt
efuee,u7°lls- Chastity and
"4 its infringements. The casual.
rative, and renT5d,.648,,m1,1 dissipaffm, with Illustrations graphic nar.
--70. Advocacy of early marriages.

V.
~n
~..!trA RATtRIA.GE: STATE. .
-- "1" or not to be that is the question.
Taonnamms :—.1,04 and '
..
RiOn regarding marriage
to obliga.:ons o n
mot.
sex.
f atue, society,
Time and
and rail-
cholee, on both sides, A t be
ebeerl'ed
bY
e nt complexion, and
Sam, toi 'moors healthy e; eg•°' teelPeratne-4
of rearm,
• a them.
Physical defectiveness and th.el'ileg. With the ai and its conversion.
Cam, tr..e.
...removal. Sterility
By R. J. CULVERWELL, b , c S (1827) .
'
L lA.
1524). TwentY-ATe years 10,41. • 1/341)* l'i'' -; geierea iut the 32
%.,.roateri„ Intieption hours dait,..cali„,and rorenP. 8 kievott till
C 411.1 lye A1;a144414, Itsastit4t44:4!lTo, I:Toning b

By order of the Board,
W. W. SUTHERLAND; Assessor.
INo. 'Description. Date
4000 Umbrella and Paraiol May
4001 Umbrella -
4004 Coat
4007 Umbrella - -
4008 13Mg and Scarf, &c. - „
4009 Umbrella - - •
4010 Carpet Bag -
4011 Bunch of Keys
4013 Coat -
4014 Umbrella
4016 Boa •
4017 Umbrella
4020 Umbrella
4026 Parasol
4031 Opera Glass
4032 Tin Case,,
4035 Coat .t,
4037 Umbrella-
-4038 Shawl IL -
4041 Opera Glass -
4042 Boa
4043 Spectacles •
4044 Bunch ofKeys
4046 Reticule •
4048 Paper Parcel -
4058 Cloak - -
4Q52 Package
4055 Bunch of Keys
4056 Paper Parael
4057 Boa
4058 'Umbrella
4061 Papers
4062 Coat ..-fr
4063 Umbrella •
4064 Parasol -
41166 Boa - -
4Q69 Umbrella -
4073 'Saddle and Pad Clot,
4074• Snuff Box A
408,1
-Shawl
402 Umbrella-- -
4083 Parasol -
4055 Coat, &c.
4087 Bracelet
4088 Umbrella
4089 Umbrella
4092 Cap -
4096 Paper Parcel -
4097 Umbrella
4098 Telescope -
4099 Book -
4101 • Box • -
4104 Opera Glass -
4106 Pocket Book -
4107 Coat - -
4109 Railway Rug -
4110 Umbrella
4114 Umbrella
4116 Coat
4118 Parasol
4119 Parasol •
4120 Cigar Case
4122 Umbrella'
4125 Paper Parcel -
4127 Parasol •
4128 Umbrell
4130 Pocket Book
132 Parasol
135' Keys
137 Parasol -
4138 • Opera Glass
4139 Cape -
4142 Dressing Gown
4145 Umbrella -
4146- Umbrella -
4147 Coat -
4148 Watch
4150 Purse of Money-
-4151 Opera Glass -
4155 •Urabrel•ai -
4157 Coat -
4158 Blue Bag -
4150 Plush Bag
4160 Umbrella -
4162 Shawl
4164 Coat -
4165 Cape- -
4168 Opera Glass -
416'9 -
4170 Basket
4171 Parasol
4172 Parasols -
4173 Coat -
4174 Purse of Money-
-4176 Broach -
4170 Drawing Block-
-4177 Cricket Bat
4179 Umbrella
4182 Paper Parcel
4194 Box
4196 Sacking, &c. -
4198 Paper Parcel
4201 Coat
4204 Two Casks
4208 Cane
4206 Umbrella
4207 Papers
4209 Umbrella
4210 Purse of Money
4211 Epaulettes
4213 Coat
4214 Coat -
4215 Basket (Reticule)
4217 Bag
4219 Coats
4222 Opera Glass
4224 Umbrella
4225 Coat
4227 Umbrella -
4228 Purse of Money
4230 Seal - -
4231 Shirts - - -
4232 Paper Parcel, &c. - 101
4233 Paper Parcels -
4238 Cape -
4239 Hamper -
4243 Opera Glass
4244 Umbrella -
4246 Railway Rug -
4247 Paper Parcel -
4250 Seat Stamp
4254 Book -
4255 Handkerchief -
4256 Poncho - ,
4257' Umbrella'-
4261 Fusee Box
4262 Parasol
4264 Papers -
4267 Cloak
4268 Boa
4269 Cpat .
4270. Illug
4273 Hair Necklace .
4274 Papers -
4275 Tin Box - 1.6
4276 Umbrella -
4277 Clerical Gown : "
4278 Umbrella -
4281 Coat-
4282 Umbrella -
4284 Hearth Rug -
4285 Paper Parcel -
4289 Carpet hag
4291 Parasol -
4293 Parasol
4294 Umbrella -
4295 Umbrella -
4296 Ink Stand -
4299 Parasol -
4300 Coat -
4302 Cigar Case
4303 Pencil Case
4304 Book
4307 Umbrella -
4308 Jacket
4310 Parasol
4312 Coat -
4314 Bunch of Keys
4317 Coat - •
4318 Umbrella -
4319 Coat -
4320 Bank Note
4321 Book -
4324 Masonic Ornaments 21
4325 Coat -
4326 Reticule Bag -
4328 Handkerchiefs -
4329 Umbrella -
4330 Umbrella -
1332 Paper Parcel - - 4330 Paper Parcel -
4338 Pocket Book -
4341 Umbrella and Stick 23
4342 Umbrella - -
4343 Cealn
4344 Coat -
1346 Cane -
4356 Parasol -
4359 Parasol -
4360 Umbrella and Whip -
1363 Umbrella and Parasol
4364 Blue Bag, &c. - • '
4367 Purse of Money
4369 Shawl - -
4370 Umbrella and Parasol
4371 Umbrella - -
4374 Parasols - -
4377 Umbrella -
4378 Parasol
4379 Parasol
4381 Umbrella -
4384 Paper Parcel
1386 Epaulettes -
4389 Scarf - -
4391 Umbrella -
4 192 Parasol
4394 Cane
4398 Cane
1396 Coat
44411344440090:5427 Umbrella
Csop ae
Scarf
fa Parasol Glassass
444444000896 Brief
Umbrella
Pocket-book
and Cash
4413 Coat -
4414 'Umbrella and Parasol
4417 Cushion -
'420 Fan
4422 Parasol -
4423 Parasol -
4121 Reticule -
4426 'Shawl
4427 Opera Glass
4429 ham
4430 Shawl
4431 Bag
4434 Cloak
4437 Knife
4440 Parasol
4441 Hat Box -
4442 Coat -
4144 Coat .
4445 Black Bag
4446 Cigar Case
4452 Shawl -
4454 Parasols -
4455 Coat-
4456 Reticule -
4457 Parasol -
4458 Leather Case -
14461 Carpet Bag -
14462 Cigar Case
4464 Coat - -
4465 Cape and Pipe
4466 Umbrella and Cane -
4468 Pocket Book -
4470 Gun Cases, &c.
4471 Umbrella
4472' Coat •
4475 Parasol -
4476 Parasol '-
4478 Parasol -
4479 Coat -
4480 Parasol -
4482 Umbrella -
4483 Coat -
4484 Basket -
4485 Shawl -
4486 Parasol - • -
4487 Paper Parcel. • - -
4489 Stick -
'4490 Umbrella - - •

~ No. Description,
3470 Carpet Bag
, 3473 Coat
3475 Golochcs
3476 Ring
3477 Book
• 3479 Umbrella
3481 Carpet Brig
8484 Umbrella -
3486 Camp Stool
• 3437 Umbrella -
3488 Coat
3489 Coat
3491 Shawl
3194 ShaWl •
3495 Umbrella - •
3196 Rug -
3499 Paper Parcel -
3501 Umbrella -
3502 Umbrella - '
3506 Coat
3 ‘O7 Coat I.
3510 Reticule ,
3514 Coat
4515 Rug ,- • -
3516 Umbrella and Paraisol
3521 Umbrella, &c. - • -
3523 Umbrella -
3528 Book
3533 Umbrella -
f 635 Railway Rug
3536 Shawl . -
3537 Tin Box
3538 Umbrella
3539 Opera Glass -
3544 Paper Parcel-
35'* Coat -
546 Umbrella -
3547 'Umbrella -
3548 Umbrella - --
3439 K t:y
3551. Umbrella
35ht Umbrella -
3553 Umbrella -
3554 Shawl • •
3.547. Shawl -
3518' Paper Parcel -
3560 Boa '•-• - -
3561 Umbrella - - -
3562 Black Leather Bag -
3563 Railway Rug -
3565 Parasol - -
3566 Umbrella and Gloves -
3567 Coat - - -
3568 Umbrella - -
3569 Umbrella - -
3571 Boa - - -
3572 Umbrella - -
3574 Pocket Diary -
3575 Opera Glass -
3578 Umbrella - -
3580 Purse of Money
3583 Paper Parcel -
3584 Hat Caie -
3587 Umbrella -
3538 Cane - -
3589 Goloches -
3592 Veil -
3595 Umbrella' -
3596 Music
3597 Boa -
3600 Shawl
3601 Umbrella' -
3602 Watch
3603 Shawl
3604 Coat - - _
3605 Walking Stick
3606 Shawl -
3609 Umbrella -
3612 Shawl *-
3613 Umbrella
8615 Umbrella -
3517 Beg -
3623'Parasol. -
-Umbrella -
3624 Bracelet -
3625 Cap and Garters
3626 Black Bag
3629 Zook
3633 Umbrella -
3634 Coat
3636 Bracelet -
3538 Watch
3639 Cap - -
3644 Railway Rag -
3647 Snuffbox
360 Coat
3655 Bell
3658 Bock
3659 Scarf
3660 Umbrella -
3661 Bracelet -
3662 Music
3663 Ceat
3666 Bracelet • -
3667 Coat --
3668 Watch , -
3670 Paper Parcel -
3673 Umbrella
3674, Bundle •. -
3676 Book •
3676 Shawl
3678 Umbrella -
3679 Umbrella -
• 3680 Coat -
3681 Bunch of Keys -
3682 Umbrella -
3683 Umbrella - , -
3684 Umbrella -
3636 Umbrella -
3667 Umbrella -
3689 Shawl
3690 Opera Glass
3695 Umbrella -
3696• Umbrella - -
3698 Purse of Money-
-3700 Umbrella - •
3701 Coat and Cloak -
3703 Victorine
3708 Float -
3710 Umbrella and Sticks -
3711 Umbrella and Parasol
3716 Victoria° - - -
3717 Books - -
3719 Railway Rag -
3723 Watch -
3722 Umbrella -
3724 Brooch
3726 Umbrella -
3727 Railway Rug
3729 Coat -
3731 Coat -
3733 Railway Rug -
3735 Bracelet -
3738 Watch
3739 Basket
3746 Purse -
3742 Railway Rug -
:3748 Paper Parcel -
3752 Spectacles
3754 Paper Parcel -
3755 Boa -
3757 Umbrella -
3758 Umbrella -
3759 Masonic Ornaments -
3760 Bunch of Keys-
-3761 Carpet Bag
3762 Umbrella -
3764 Stick •
3765 Umbrella -
3766 Umbrella -
3767 Cape
3770 Umbrella
3772 Basket -
3774 Scarf -
3776 Comb and Pin -
3779 Hat -
3781 Umbrella -
3783 Cane • -
3786 Hat Case -
3783 Railway Rug
•3791 Paper Parcel
3792 Umbrella
3793 Black Bag
3794 Umbrella -
3797 Railway Rug
3798 Umbrella - -
3799 Paper Parcel
3805 Umbrella -
3809 Cushion -
3812 Umbrella -
3813 Cigar Case
3815 Scarf -
3118 Parcel -
3819 Paper Parcel -
3822 Umbrella -
3823 Scarf -
3826 Umbrella -
3827 Blue Bag-
-3328 Umbrella -
3831 Muff - -
3832 Carpet Bag
3833 Coat - •
3834 Work Box -
3835 Pocket-handkerchief
3838 Umbrella - -
3842 Parise of Money
3846 Dressing Case -
3347 Music Book
3848 Opera Glass
3849 Cap - - •
3850 Umbrella -
3851 Parasol -
3852 Two Parasols -
3854 Umbrella -
3856 Riding Whip
3859 Umbrella -
3861 Shawl •
3363 Ctip
3871 Umbrella -
3872 Railway Rug
3873 Umbrella -
3874 Paper Parcel
3380 Boa -
3882 Coat - -
3884 Railway Rug -
3886 Cloak
3889 Muff
3890 Coat
3.392 Leggings -
3893 Writing Case, &c.
3395- Paper Parcel -
3900 Paper. Parcel -
3901 Parasol -
3904 Umbrella -
3907 Shawl
3908 Coat •
3909 Scarf -
3910 Paper Parcel
3911 Railway Rag -
3912 Parasol -
3913 Coat
3916 (;old Chain
3918 flat Case
3919 Railway Rag
3922 Parasol -
3924 Coat -
3927 Umbrella -
3936 Shawl
3938 Coat -
_3945 Opera Glass
3949 Book
39,50 Cane
3954 Easktt,
3955 Umbrella
3956 Coat- -
3957 handkerchief
3359 Parasol
3963 Sword
3677956 CCSCia Coat-
-3972
Parcel -
3981383
Baor:sol
3984 coat -
:3888 Umbrella
3989 Rox
3990 Purse of ne -
3991 Umbrella --Y
;994. Railway Rag -
3935 Umbrella
3997 Paper Parcel :
3998 raper ructoz

- - 1

5

- - ~

_ _ :,

6

- 6

- - 7

- -

- 7
- 8

- - 10

- - „

- - 9

- - ,
- 11

to

- - - 10

- - 12

- - 14

- - - 13

14

" 1,

... Ili

- -

- - ,;

- - 11

.. . 9 •

. '' If

.. , ,

- „

- - 15

-

.. " It

- 17

- - 16

. rt
- Is

..
, 1

- - „

31

-
- -

- - 19

- - - „

- 19

- - 20

... , 1,

- - ,~

VI

.. f t

- - 21

- ~.

"'
lf

.- u.

- - 22

. 20

- -

- - -

-.21,

- - - ~,

_ - 22

- 24

- .~

' -.
II

-23

- - 24

- - 25

- .- - »

- - „

- - 26

.: ' - ' - 26

'.
.'
IS

- ' - .~

- - ~

..
OP
- 27

'i~

- ~,

If

- .

~~

- - 28

- 9 I
- 28

- _ ,~

- - - 29

- - 29

- - 30

- - si

fr

" 111

- - - ,~

..
_lll

- - ai

- - - ~~

..
PI

-, . _ -

- -

" ...
II
-
- Feb. 2.

- - - „

VI

- 3
- - 4

""
f 1
- June:l

- • - 5

' ,I

- - -6

", ' ,I

- - „

- „

- - - ~~

es

- - 3

- - 1

".
It

o - ~

- 4

- - ~

- - 9

- „

- - - ~

- - 10

''.
. .. 5

- ,~

..
3.1.

- - 7

_ - - 11

. - ,~

.-
I,

. 90

.. '' JP

- - ~,

- - - ~

' It

Pll

.. *1

...
.. f f

..' tf

" so

- - 12

.. 11

- ~

... f 1
.. 9

- - - „

- - 13

It

- 14

- 16

- - ,~

.. ' f 0

- 12

' SI

'.
". fl

- -

- -J ;:

''. SI.

".
II
.. 14

- - 19

- - - 20

~

7 - - 15

- - 21

- - 23

-

' If

' If

- - „

- - 24

' ft

- 25
- - 26

..
SI

- - 28

- 17

. 2 I

r-

March 1

. ' ft

7 - , ,

- -~ - ~,

~r

- - ,~

-1,
- 18

- -

~,

- 3
- - .

- -

- - 4

- - - ~~

.. Of

- - 5

- - 6

- 19
June 19

- - »

- - -8

..
..

- - ,/

- b

- - 10

~

' ft

". SO

- - 15

- „

- - ICi
- - 17

- - is

".
,t

- - 19

- - - 24

- - 20

25

- - 22

- „

- - 23

_ - - 24

- 26

- 29

- 26

'' I.

• 27

. .. /I

- - - ~,

- - .

- - - ,~

- - 29

' ' IP

- ~.

•

' ft

- - 39

- 30
- - 31

- -

~,

- ~

- - - July 1

7 April' 2,

. ' PP

'' PP

3

- - - »

- 9 1
' . •• 5
79

- - .~
-%

-

- -
- 8

- „

- 3
• - - b

- 12
- - 13

' a. PP

- - - 14

- - - ~

" " VI

- 15

- - - ~~

. - 16

- - 17

_ . - 19

- 9

. - 21

_ - - 22

- 23

. 11

- - • 24

- - - 26

- Of

- - ~,

II
- - 12

- - ,~

... If

".
- 27

` - ~,

N
- 28

- - 13

..
f t

. ` II

galloped after
guirds?
difference to death.--in others. In one of his battles a batia_
conircpElertroirrsli, FErßed°elrCic*Ttlahel:Ge Great had ghaeinearirriiotsYt pohf ilitcsionitsicit
lion of veterans having taken to their heels, he
them, bawling out, " Why do you run away, you old black-
TRE J4°0118.-7--It is satisfactory to be able to state
Do you want to live for ever?"
that the reports which reach us as to the state of the moors,
and
sportsthan's prospects this season, are very favour,
tithe This is said to have been one of the earliest hatching
seasons since 1826, and the coveys of young birds are nu-
merous,
at one time feared that th'e long drought in the early part
of the season bad a damaging effect; but this has not oc-
-4114 are already pretty strong on' the wing. It was
cssuirlirefidntdo anyi serious extent. The 12th of August, we hope,
our moors occupied, although a considerable
number arestin unlet ; but a.l inquiries
,are going on, when
i oneosoiditvorness Cour/J.: eq
once the Weightier matters of electioneering are over, the
demand for moors will la-1y
beequal to that of former

DONEGAL COUNTY.
CLOSE OF TUs POLL.
Conolly•
1,883
Hayes
A 95 1
Johnstone
„., ▪
1,049
WICK DISTRICT.
CLOSE OF THE POLL.

Laing
Loch

FR.A.N CE.
The Constituticnnel publishes the following on the
late General Gourgaud
born at Versailles on Gaspard Gourgaud was
Sept. 14, 1783, in the midst of
thee brilliant career of his m
-aternal uncle, Henri
Gourgaud, the comedian, at whose house he was
brought up, and who was known in the annals of the
Theatre Francais by the- paeudonymie of Dugaz3D.
After having been at the Polytechnic School and at
that of Aletz, young Gourgaud entered, in
6th foot-artillery, and iu 1803 became the aide-de• camp
of General Fouche, who had discovered his abilities.
The battles of the Empire succeeded with wonderful
rapidity, and at Tabor, Austerlitz, lena, Friedland,
Eialing, and, above all Wagram, Gourgaud gave
proofs of an intelligence and courage which gained
him the be tour of been g"
orderly-4'41
1801, the
he
be
In '-fhlt quality, he accompanied
him to golland, and returned afterwards to France
to secure from a coup-de-main, on
,the part of the
English, the islands of Rile, and Oleron, which
England bad designated aspoints for landing at.
All the plans of that nation were baffled by the
young tactician, and the coast was put into such a
state of defence as to render any attempt on the
part of the enemy impossible. At Dresden, Os-
trowtx,, and Smolensk° he behaved with great - lantry, and contributed' with the priocipat general
officers of the French army to the,
success ot that
terrible battle of Moscowa, at which France made its
gigantic opening into Russia. • It was in that coun-
try thpt an epi,ode tcok place which rendered the
young officer dear to his brothers in arms. Napo-
leon was at the Kremlin. The destinies of the
world were in his band; but nature, and e enemy, was to snatch from him the fruits of hnot is vitioth-
tory. Itostopehin, the Russian General, in his de-
spair, had placid under the Kremlin and the neigh-
bouring bulldogs nearly 400,0001b5. weight of
gunpowder, for the purpose of blowing up the staff,
the military hcusehold, and the guard of the Empe-
ror. The fire was already set to the match, which
was slowly burning, when Gourgaud, without inia-
Suring the extent of the danger, rushed into tithe
golf and succeeded in extinguishing the match, and
so saved the Zmperor and the principal generals.
Another time, at Brienne, on January 29, 'lBl4,
Gourgaud was again able to save the Emperor's life.
The Emperor, on that occasion, found himself en-
veloped by a body of Cossacks, who pressed him closely. At that moment one of them, lance in hand,
spurredat Napo!eon,and would have certainly:transfixed
him, had not Gourgaud dashed betvveen, and, lodging
a ball in the soldier's chin, saved the Emperor's life.
It was to recompense that act of devotedness, that
Napoleon, throwing himself into his aide-de-camp's
arms, gave him that sword so dear to his first remi-
niscences, as having worn it when he gaided his first
battle in Italy as General Bonaparte. That sword
Gourgaud wore in his turn at the battle of Waterloo.

TURKEY.
By the Levant mail we have received Constantinople
journals to the 14th. They contain nothing respect-.
ing the demands made by the• English and French
embassies for reparation for outrages to Englishmen
and . Frenchmen. They announce the departure of
Essad Bey for London, to take the post of first secre-
tary of the Turkish embassy. Memehet Ali, pacba,
son of the late Viceroy of Egypt, had arrived a. Con-
stantinople.
The Journal de Constantinople says :—"For some
days past it has been rumoured at Constantinople that
disturbances have taken place in the Ile of Candle.
Letters from that island, dated two days ago, contain
no such news. We must say, however, that in
consequence of some deplorable Bete which
show that the spirit' of the constitution (Tanzimat)
has not penetrated the minds of everybody, great
emotion prevailed at Rettimo, and in
the island. In these circumstances, as always, the
Imperial Government will prove that it desires wel-
fare and tranquillity for all its populations, without
and that the
distinction, of worship 'or nationality,
constant and vigorous execution of -;he Tanzimat is
Hence-
forth it is the common law, and all,
' the best means of' obtaining that great result.
mans, as well as,Musulmans, non-Musul-
otber parts of
it in all their interests. Such is the will of his
Imperial Majesty the Sultan, and punishment will
always and everywhere meet those who oppose it'" •
A letter from Belgrade, Bth inst., says :—" It is
seriously in contemplation to construct a railway
It is an
between Belgrade and Constantinople.
under-
English company which has an idea of this
taking. Two engineers have been charged to surrey tk,
the country and to visit the spots by which it will
most desirable to carry i must be protected by
-t. They were lately at this
place, and have by this time returned to Constanti-
nople.. They have expressed their astonishment at
finding that the difficulties of the ground are trifling
in comparison to the importance
of the undertaking.
They would only have from 16 to 18 tunnels, atn
those very short, to cut, six of which are 'usuer he
ruling the same railway into Asia,
so that Balkans. This same company had an ides of coat
so
when th
line was completed, the journey from London to
Bombay might be made in 15 days."

GENERAL POST-OFFICE. REDUCTION OF POSTAGE ON LETTERS TO PR ikc
IT.'"A.

lettO
BELGIII
age
eOwn
ianndtikfreomplatchee
siehclosed mails, via
August6lnirstlaAl
sahbol:usptohne
sr rate
letterof pnoosttael3gxeeclewgeihduiiinncrhs whi'°i3 • Trlllwfhhaaeerndrei:ac:finit°ecirnwebii:ob'wehestirgagbael::
posted in the United Kingdom
or to any of the and addressed.,..„„ undermentioned countries, when
for-
warded via Belgium:—
Prussia,•
Austria, Saxony, Lubeck, German
uellix.t a redo. e.ti_oitl!:fpproesst.-
. States (s'erved by the Post-office of Tour and
Taxis, including city of Frankfort, Grand
Dueby of Hesse, Electoral Hesse, Hew Noel"
132)17g, via Belgium aniclaPildrupssniac'
Dergt Nassau, Reuss, Saxe . Coburg, Gotha,PrUssia,
Saze.. Meiningen, Saxo Weimar, Eisenach,
liohenzellern, Schwartzburg exclusive of
subordinate lordships
..en, Bavaria, and Wurtemburg, throng
n
lann ................................. ..............
Bromen and Hamburgh, by packet .•••••••""
Hanover ket
it.._e. and Brunswick, by flamburgh Pc.
"Le illenburg Schwerin, Mecklenburg Strelitz, 0 8
and Oldenburg,. by Hernbargh p .elie, ••• ......
Switzerland, through France ........... 1 1
Lob,d . .. .............
..
0 10
„_ r .y, via Switzerland, ditte ........... 0
-ca Ma and Motion ............9i
To . a, ditto ...............
0 10
sc•any ditto
Greece ditto ....................................... 1 2i
Denmark, by packet .................................. ..• 0 1 1 ti.
wedee, via Ha b .......
................ 1 2
Norway, ,o. un argil ...................
... .1 5
lonian 401 . .................................
......... 1 0
, an Islands, via Be! ium and Prn"ie
Leatienburg, do .......... g ............................... 0 10
h'iPPe Dettnold, do. ... ................................ 0 .9
Constantinople,
and Poland, do .............................. 0 1I i
kAnstantinople, Dardanelles, Tchesme, Gal")
3alfipoli, abrade, Lames, Metelin,.Bhodes,
Candle, Salonica, SaMsouß, Sa3yrn, Tenedos,
Trehizond, Taltcha, and Varna, via Belgium
Ea" Pru"ia —• .... • .................. '.. .............. 1 1
gy Pt, by overlandmail, •' Marseilles
Bo via 1 0
ItYlircalt, do. ......................................... .. . 1 1
Italian States not •belonging to •Austria, met
A, ranee, to Austrian frontier ..... ...
Wallachia,
a.other places inTurkey, Moldavia,
"I: "ia, and the Levant, not mentioned above,
via Belgium and Prussia, to Austrian frontier 0 8
Nate The rate above otsted includes the
whole postage, British and foreign, to des.
tin t.;
eon, and the payment is optional with
the sender.
Tho Postage British and foreign, upon all letters for.
warded hereidter in the Prussian clop.cl mails, viii Bel.
giuiu, will be chargeside according to- the scale of weight
applied to inland letters, tho Belgium trsesit re() being
n')l°nger levied by tie quarter ounce scale..
It must be distinctly understood that I,lttnro, forwarded
to or through Prussia by any other mite than Belgium
will continuo to be eargcd with the existinc; rates of
Postage.
—.................
)h.y,
......
L..u..x..e.Ear;

r. d.

0 8

O 8
O 8
O 8

-----
DEPARTURE of TUE STEAM•BI3IP PACIFIC.--,fit
York
ten o'clock yesterday forenoon the United States mail steam.
HAP Pacific,
direct, Nye commander, left Liverpool for New
with upwards of too passengers, a full cargo of fine
goods (a large portion of French manufacture), and the semi,
weekly mails for the United States, Canada, Newfoundland,
and the other British North-American provinces.
Ta
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Two MINISTEEs,--
W hat P T 1
•
la the 'difference between Lord John Russell and
Disraeli? The difference is simply this—Russell gave us
corn, and Disraeli givei cis chi.—lunch.

Tll-8 GOLD FIELDS OF AUSTRALIA.
Mr. John Fairfax, editor of the Sydney Morning,
Herald, who is now upon a visit to this country, de-
livered a lecture on the Australian gold fields, to
a numerous audience at Leamington, on Wed-
nesday. #
" After briefly describing the geographical position
and features of Australia, Mr. Fairfax gave a concise
sketch of its progrees since the first discovery of the
island by-the Dutch, affording at the same time some
interesting inffirmation respecting the aborigines of
New Holland, and pointing out the relative positions
and characteristics of the respective colonies. The
origirnand progress of the important settlements were
traced with great minuteness. Ile pointed out the
evils of the convict system, and showed the 'wonderful
rise. of Port Philip since 1840, when it ceased to be a
convict settlement. The lecturer then directed the
attention of his hearers to the religion, politics, com-
merce; agriculture, and statistics of New South
Wales. The state. paid-churches are the English, the
Scotch, the Wesleyan, and Roman Catholic. The
total amount paid to them in 1850 was about 30,000/.
The episcopalian establishment is under great obliga-
tions to the Christian Knowledge Society and
the Soaiety for. the Propagation of the Gospel;
about 17,000!. is annually granted for educa-
tional purposes.'
In 1844 the imports of New
South Wales were 931,300/., the exports 1,128,100/. ;
in 1850 the imports were 2,078,3001, the exports
9,396,6004.. After some valuable observations
-on the progress of the commercial interests, the lee-
tutor next explained the' manner in which, the gold
' discoveries bad been made, 'Noting the opinions and
predictions as Sir Roderick Murchison and other
scienthlc gen.tlemen. Li., then described the excite-
r meat which &beet vistaed _at the-time, and traced out
the present and future iMportant changes likely to be
effected by the increased amount of the precious
metals. Mr. Fairfax concluded an interesting and
able lecture, replete with valuable information upon
every subject of importance in the colony, with the
following observations
persons apprehensions of fearful con-
sequences
a r
e entertained; by others, whose high-
pressure notions are beyond the power of steam,
results of the utmost magnitude and greatest earthly
blessedness are dreamed of. Looking calmly upon
then • casting a fond regard to
the old country, and
new nations that are springing up under the fos-
teringthe
oft British manners; British laws, and
Christianityinfluen!°
remembering that but yester-
dayßritish
money market ' The first quotation of
in your
ney was 100 a to a, and that they left
Consols for InO
off at 100}
.to . for money, and 100 k to I for the ac-
count
the gladdening influence of trade and
count ,' seemg
- everywhere; and the peace and prosperity
commerce
.ison
both sides of the Atlantic, as well
which prevails
shores where the Pacific rolls
as on those
• t billows;
her erne and reflecting, too, upon him
said.' ' Surely there is a vein for the
who bath
lene for gold where they fine it; as
silver, and a P .
of
cometh bread ; the stones of
for the earth, out
it are the place
of Sa bires, and it hath dust of
.. ,
looking calmly on all these considera-
gold ;,' I say,
them, I have DO fears for e future. The treasures
of the earth have been op ed up under the special
1 At
of God inane • the moment when
providence
our Cr stal Palace was thro n open to the admiring
your
a far dista t colony was present
gaze of all Iturofpers,
distinction and fame. The may
ins her claims
of 1851, en both sides of the ' sglobe, is indeed a
Never rays he children of Britain
Memorable era.be disgrace to
shores the parent
on those distant
ale
honour, the value, the dignity
state. But may
and, above all, the tame religion of
of moral character,
the Bible; be trapl ant
ed and cultivatAl on their soil
hint to W 4 her and die in a day,
but as the noble
—not as the tendns er plant to 4'iler and lie ma day,
but as the noble oak
whose roots deepen; widen, and
strengthen, by the
adversity and storms of time. A
few remarks to the
intending emigrant, and. I have
n of industilious and sober
done. To the young
Ina
whose' • -
habits and of moral character, anxiety is to
pursue a course of honest perseverancel--appalled
by difficulty and
. em
danger-I say. go. To the idle, the
4s
dissipated, the drunken—
he who is recklalike of
his own peace and the sorrow he causes tq\others—
I say stay; for if 'you go
to a warm cl ihaate and
persevere in your present habits, you willbe en out-
cast, you will die miserably, neglected by man,
~.
and, perhaps, unpitied by God. The two great
wants of the colonists are capital and labouf. ,For
these employment on a -large scale is constantly
being presented. There are mines of wealth
only waiting investments, and requiring men to
work them. The railroad company have advertised
for 200 men ; and in a recent letter from the presi-
dent of that company, he informs me that the con-
tractor contemplates giving up the contract in conse-
quence of being unable to obtain men. The, Bathurst
Copper Mining Company, in the Herald of April
17th, advertises for 100 men. In the southern dis-
trict a new copper mine has been discovered; the ore
has been transmitted to England for smelting, and it
has been pronounced equal in' the yield to the Burra
iurra. This also is at a stand. The Fitzroy Iron
Mtniog Company is in a similar position. It is si-
tuate at Mittagong, on the great southern road,
within seventy, miles of Sydney, and extends over a
surface of about twelve acres. It is doubtless of vol-
canic formation, as three distinct mounds or craters
appear, and the lava (iron ore), instead of the general
purnice-stone, flows from each mound of a depth of
from six to teti feet. The yield of this mine is re-
markable. When smelted the ore produces steel of a
most superior character. (The lecturerer exhibited
speoimena of the ore in its original state, and of the
metal in its manufactured state.) These facts ere enough
to show that capital and labour are required. My ad-
vice, however, I may. be permitted to tender to two or
three classes. • Tolhe masters or workmen who are
doing well in England, I suggest the old motto ' Let
well alone. But if you are struggling with difficul-
ties, which appear unconquerable, wind up your affairs
and try the colonies. There we are not so thick upon
the ground, and with the primest beef at 2d., and
mutton at lid., you cannot, you need not starve. Not
that I would hold out the expectation of success
without exertion—of fortune without the appliance of
industry—or of the quiet repose of old age without
thrift and care in early and middle life. The ' Battle
of Life' must be fought lustily and bravely on both
sides the world. And moral worth is as valuable and
as highly prized there as here. The openings for the
agricultural labourer, and the master or journeyman
tradesman are astonishing. I will only mention one
instance ; it was told me by the Reverend Mr. Mac-
kenzie, a fellow passenger from Sydney to England,
and I am sure is only a specimen of the increase in
the price of all kinds of handicraft. He says,
' Happening to break part of the harness of one of
the horses .I was driving, I desired my servant to carry
the broken part to , a saddler's shop in order to get it
mended. I accompanied the ' man. We travelled
from shop to shop, till we had visited three or
four of them, before we found a man in any of them;
all the men having gone to. the diggings, the shops
were left under the charge of their wives or daugh-
ters. At last we reached a saddler's shop, in which
I saw a little boy of nine or ten years of age, who
said he thought he could mead the broken harness ;
and be diet so in a few minutes. I stood looking at
him while at work, and when be had finished I asked
hith what was to pay, expecting that he would say,
one shilling. His reply, however, was, " halfa
crown, sir, if you please." I said, "that is a very high
charge, my little boy, for the few stitches it only
cost you." "But, sir," said this pocket edition of
human nature, "you must consider that all the men
have gone to the diggings, and that we who stay at
home to do the work of the public must charge ac-
cordingly." The logic was conclusive; the mouth
was stopped, and my purse was opened. I paid the
2s. 6d. and went away, convinced that those who stay
at home and stick to their trades will largely participate
in the profits of the gold digger. In January last
I was paying 30s. a week, or at the rate of 78/. a
year, with board, to a bullock driver, whom I could
have hired lest year at about 30/. a year. When
this man's time with me expired, he was offered 3/. a
week, or at the rate of 1561. a year, with board, for
driving bullocks between Melbourne and Mount
Alexander. I know a journeyman carpenter who
was at the same time offered 4/. a week, with board
and constant employment, which he refused—then
went to the diggings. In England there is a large
class of young men, who are well educated, but are
brought up to any business pursuits. Many of
this class make their way to the colonies. They
bring let:o.s of introduction to respectable and wealth)
! Anlr
people —often to the Governor—and imagine,
•
their fortunes are made. Poor fellows
well-instructed colonist can see NTith half nn ore
e ne.
that thy are unfit for hard work, and therefore Des
as
cessarily unfit for the colony. Often, persona such
ansale-
these are returned home to their parents, ant
alas!
able bales of m. erchendise • and too frequently,.t ruin their
they remain to disgrace their name,
i England is a
character, and to debauch their live:icon.
Be it so,
nation of shopkeepers,' said Napoleon.
men unfit and
rather than it should be composed ' that man should
disqualified to obey the mandate,cf his brow." Ships, colo-
nies, his bread by the sweat
otto,
but that motto is a
niss, commerce, is our
menspire, unless it be sanc-
foul blot upop our younniteerpr
se,
i earnestness, and un-
tioned and upheld by
e enterprise,
remarks respecting ethi-
coaquerable zeal.
l''lebout trade or profession do not
', cated young men without

We understand upon authority (by communica-
tions from Portpatrick) that on Tuesday morning the
submarine cable between Donaghadee, on the coast of
Leland, to Portpatrick, on the coast of Scotland,
having been on the previous Saturday securely
anchored on to a buoy in a bay upon the Scottish
coast, was thence carried inland to Portpatrick, a short
distance from the beaeh, and that telegraphic com-
munications between the coasts of Ireland and Scot-
land were accomplished. This may be considered
the more important as it has not publicly transpired
that the cable laid down between Holyhead anchtio wth
on the Ist of June is understood to have failed, the
wire rope, which was only three-quarters of en inch
in circumference, having, from the various kinks or
fractures that occurred in submerging it, been found
too fragile for the purpose, and, after having
broken in various places in the late endeavours to
"fish it up," so as to , ascertain where the imper-
fections existed, the greater part of the 80 miles
of cable, weighing 80 tons, has become part and
park' of the waifs and strays of the Channel. 'There
appars to have been what may be termed" d race'
between the three or for - Mors of vublutrint,
telegii-phic communication Plltcen England and
Ireland, to ascertain who should be the most suc-
cessful in establishing it first, so as to unite them-
selvee with the system of Electric Telegraph
Company in England, and hence it is that the old
axiom of " the more haste the less speed," even in
electric telegraphic communication, has been again
realized.
Tne promoters of the present expedition for esta-
blishing this species of coni
t trlicetion vii Portpatrick
and Donaghadee, under the title of the Electric Tele-
graph Company of Ireland—thereubaaarine Telegraph
being another in
existence, entitled the Irish s
Company, from Holyhead to Kin
about to sink a cable on that route strted, as has
Kingstown, who are
already been stated, from Donaghadee
:n
last, the party consisting of the Hon. G .Saturday
Mr. Gilpin (the contractor), Mr. Griffin Masses,
(the
engineer), Mr. Deriog, and numerous other
u
n
per-
sons, the Reliance, with her crew and
cable
board, being under the command of Captain Hawes,
R.N., who is well acquainted with the nature of
the navigation. The expedition steamed out under
the auspices of favourable tide and wind, from Docag-
hadee to the point where, on the 18th instant, the six
miles of cable already submerged were secured to a
buoy out at sea, owing to the haziness of the weather
on that occasion, and the high run of the spring tides,
which then induced Captain Hawes to recommend
that further pecgress should be postponed until Sa-
turday, when advantage might be taken of the neap
tides. Arrived at this point, the reliance and attendant
tugahove to, it being necessary to haul up the extremity
of the six miles of cable already submerged to connect
it with the remaining fifteen on board, the distance
across being twenty-one miles. At this juncture a
formidable, but in the end only temporary, obstacle
t d presen eitself, it being found that the telegraphic
tackle resisted the combined efforts of the crew of
about fourteen or fifteen men to raise it from its sub-
marine recess, in spite of the most vigorous pilling.
Conjecture, as on occasions of similar novelty, gave
rise to strange but mistaken surmises. It was at first
feared that the cable had become transfixed
by the falling of some wreck or debris upon
it—
that it had become fastened in the fissure of some
rock, or that some of the heavier denizens of the
deep were indulging in an oceanic siesta upon it ; at
any rate the cable was destined to become a skipping
rope for some generation of Neptunes. But a more
practical knowledge of the Channel dissipated imagi-
nary doubts, it having been ascertained from sound-
ings that the depth of the channel between Portpatrick
and Donaghadee is an average of 70 fathoms, princi-
pally of ooze, soft mud, sand end shells, and free from
fishermen's kedges. AU conjecture, however, was set at
rest by a conclusive " long pal), and strong pull, and
pull altogether" on the part of the crew, which lied
the effect of bringing from its briny abode into the
light of day, carbuncled with shell., coral, and sea-
weed, an immense ship's anchor, asserted by the
oldest seaman on beard to be at least 100 years old,
and certainly differing very materially in its fashion-
ing from the celebrated a Exhibition prize anchors"
that were pitted against the Admiralty anchors
the other day, though quite equal to either
in ponderousness and power of h "
--oiling on." It is
stated that, notwithstanding the severe strain, the
callibre of the cable WAS not injured from the effect
'of its submarine burden, and that, more on account
of the curious mode of its recovery than
of its real salvage value, it is to be anchored for the
remainder of its days on
"dry lend," in the Mu-
scum at Belfast. The amusing impediment over.
come, the expedition proceeded towards Portpatrick,
PsYing out the fifteen miles
of cable at the rate of
thing more obser-
three miles an hour, without n
sea,Y
it reached Port-
vable until, amid heavy gale and
ommunication was
patrick at ten at night, when the c
scope of cable.
tested and ascertained over the entire
Owing to the difficult access,
firP3ieg from the over
attached
hanging rocks at Portpatrick,
the
cable
to a buoy in the bay, and subsequently carried qin-
land.
• t relative to the present
As misapprehensions exist
unication in
state of the land telegraphic comet
stated that c"-
nexion with the cable, it may be i
_on the
Irish coast from Donaghadee to 13e
.fas the land wires
are completed, and will be to Dublin shortly. Prom
Portpatrick, on the Scottish coast, there being no
railway, the wires ere also completed underground;
but a break of thirty miles occurs between Dumfries
and Carlisle, the Glasgow and South-Western Rail
way having no wires on their railway, so that this
break will, unfortunately, for the present prevent any
through communication being effected between Ire-
land and England. Should no telegraph be laid over
the Glasgow and South-Western, wires will at once be
laid down along the common road between Dumfries
and Carlisle via Gretna Green ; and in the mean-
time the telegraphic dispatch will have to he te.ken
over the thirty miles of break by express or other
train, involving the delay of about an hour, instead
of enabling, as is intended, a telegraphic dispatch to
be expressed between London and Dublin, and Vice
versa, in the space of two or three minus
Chro-
nick.

GOODWOOD R ACES.
(THIS _DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH).
(Continued from our Third Edition.)
The Bentinek Memorial Stakes

Harbinger
Nabob ..

Longbow did not get off.
The Duko of Ricbmond'o Bite.

Vivandiere

Saaita ...
Merry Peal

lingston —.Sweepstakes of 50 sore
. walked ovcr
ISweepstakes of 20 dove, etch.
Incense and Exhititioa divided.

A PRESENT VICTORIA.—Mr. Warren ,
0 QUEFIN V; jocf Cincinnati, Ohio, has
rTovision dealer
black walnut cask, glitter-
packed, plates, secured by solid
itSatacgicgea,aiulaanrglari'ioratelY
ing on either sidee
fw,i,tehryllclivZ,co sugar-cured hams, each care-
fsuillvy canva
er nails,
ed a lot o
fine cloth, designed as a present to Queen
in Lead of the barrel, which is elegant enough
1 ss
Victo On one g.oona, .8
i the following inscription,
to furnish a roYoi Plato of solid silver :-..44 Warren 'Stagg's
,en or, A la ye Presented to her Majesty Queen
graN r.cure .
choice SUga 1, the of of our excellent Minister,
. throng
Victoria,
Nen. AbbottLewrence, by Warren Stagg. Cincinnati, Ohio,
s A —LuerP°ol Mercury.
11'611;0AN WORKING ScnooL.—Yesterday a Fpeciai
at meeting of the friends and subscribers to this useful
gener .
charity,
• WhlCh was established in 1755, was held in the
offices of the institution, Ludgate-hill, for the purpose of
taking into consideratbn the terms of a proposed Enfran-
c h i taking
cnt of the coprhold property of the ccrperatien at.
Ham-stock-hill ; and also to consider the agreament entered
into by the corporation for building upon the City coal c o-
tate. Mr. Coruna, who presided, sal he had much 0:T-
-sore in stating that Lord Southampton, to whom the Hamp-
stead property belonged, had behaved in the most liberal
manner. The Noble Lord bad promised to present to the
charity the sum of 250 guineas, for which he was to have
the privilege of always having one child in the school. That
was the second sum of 253 guineas that had been presented
to the school, the first being from the Queeu. A resolution,
agreeing to the terms of the enfranchisement and sanctioning
the agreement, was carried. The report stated that there
were at the present time in the school 171 boys and 87 girls'
DEAL, JULY 28.—Wind N.E. freab.—Arrd. from the
:River and eld. Stadt Utrecht, for- Sydney,
Wales;
Isle
Wirof Silly': Geelong; S. V. Gruen, bhanglnie;
Flora Uu.;r, ....on.Laeln. New South

I ......
ere'
.., .r-
. 1
NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE.
i
We regret to bear thtt his Grace the Duke of Nor-
thumberland bas been indisposed at Sion House.
PaymeAer and Purser Simon Little (1795), on the
retired list of 1843,-died a few days since ,at Jersey,
at an advanced age. He was c.lerk of the Audacious
in the battle of the " Glorious First of June," and
Iwas purser of the Montlgu at the action off Camper-
down. Oze cf his sons, Commander Little, is in the
missing Franklin expedition - another is in the
Plymouth division of Royal darines.
Ponrsscounr, JULr 28.---Admiral Sir Thomas
Briggs, Commander-in-Chief, accompanied by Flag-
Captain G. B. Martin, and Flag-Lieutenant Pasley,
proceeded to Cowes this morning in the steam-vessel
Sprightly, Acting Master George Allen commandiog,
on an official visit to her Majesty.
The Fire Queen steam-yacht has been temporarily
put under the command of Lieutenant Mason, of the
Victory (the senior Lieutenant afloat) to attend on
her Imperial Highness the Duchess Catherine of
Russia, now staying in the Isle of Wight.
The Mersey, 26, has been broken up at this port,
and the Veteran, 22, will be taken into the vacant
dock on Friday for the same purpose.
The Sprightly steam-vessel, Acting-Master- Corn-
for Plyinouth and
matador Allen, sailed this evening
Queenstown, with supernumeraries.
The America yacht, Lord de 131aquire, in corning
into the harbour upon an ebb tide to-day, about one
r,sr., under sail, met with an accident. She ran into
and carried away the smack's port
quarter
she then slowed round, and, in
a fistiingbsaml
waacrltis ;
endeavouring to avoid other mishaps, took the ground
on the Portsmouth shore, within a few yards of the
.Floating-bridge, and remained a fixture for several
hours. She would have gone over on her bilge or
starboard broadside, but tackles were run out from
her mast-heads to the bollards of the floating-bridge
to keep her upright. It is thought her copper will
be damaged, and the hull end masts strained by the
accident.

Mr. George Rennie and Captain Hoseason are at
this port investigating the practicability of establish-
ing a new steam Doe of paddle packets to run from
this port to Australia, viii Panama. This is the pro-
ject of an independent ate= navigation company,
who contemplate
in opposition to. the Ply-
mouth screw line and route. For such an utelertak-
ing, whether as as -opposition 4113,ecn1sition ar iyther-
wise, Portsmouth is a peculiarly fit eation. It is
within 2i bouts' railway ride of London by two direct
lines, with a third in prospec ive (which latter con-
templates the distance only about 65 miles
between thiskandg the metropolis), and the electric
telegraph and other important desiderata to back it.
The committee had an interview with a committee of
the Town Council, officially assembled, last evening,
and the assistance of the project was warmly espoused.
The project also receives the warmest support from
the inhabitants, and the Government representatives
have behaved with the utmost courtesy in listening
to the explanations of the gentleman who form the
deputation for the embryo steam company. They
do not want the aid of Government in the matter of
transit, but will make all their own expense. The
question will be brought before the Town Council of
Portsmouth openly on Monday next.
on
)TE:tie vdoVa
sy, ep, t
oet
tor aTbn,
e, 2Tb 2ruo,
TUESDAY...
Dn
Ao
ur be 1. brought into No. 6 dock
William Moore is
Walker, during appointed
tie*
nmgpothrearaybsoelenrcke inof
Mr.
this dockyard, vice
Spartan, 26, Captain Sir Wooldridge,
duty at Woolwich.
S
W. ste, Bart., was
paid advance on Monday, and will
mosrirnobwa,dfoaigthheteErzrt sail°, after post to-
ollett, aster,s
anda hiletdo Rochester
with stores
for the eastward yards, on Sunday ;
(lighter) sailed with stores for Queen's Town, ystd.
Ire-
Queen, 116, Captain T. Michele, will come into
harbour this week, her rigging
having been found
defective. _ _

SIIEERNES, WEDNESDAY MORNING,-.lfer Ma-
jesty's paddle-wheel steam-vessel Wildfire, tender to
Waterloo, Mr. Brockman, second master, command-
ing, was dispatched on Monday afternoon to the
Nore, for the purpose of protecting the cargo, &c., of
the schooner Renown (bound to London from Alloa),
which vessel grounded on the Nore sand during the
night of Saturday last, and sank the following day.
Lieutenant Christopher, senior of the Waterloo, and
a party of Marines, are on board the Wildfire, to
superintend the getting up of the cargo, &c., by
means of divers employed for that purpose.
The chief engineer of her Majesty's steam-tug-
vessel African, while bathing near the mouth of the
Barbour, on Monday afternoon, and after having
swam a considerable distance, was observed to sink
suddenly. Boats from the ships in harbour imme-
diately went to his assistance, and succeeded in
getting him on board, though in a state of utter in-
sensibility. He was conveyed on board her Ma-
j esty's ship London, where he received every atten-
tion from the medical officers, who, after persevering
for more than en hour in endeavours to restore him

to a state of consciousness, happily succeeded in
doing so. _ _ _

A medical survey was holden on Tuesday on some
seamen of her Alvjesty's iron screw troop•ship Me.
gsera, several of whom were reported as being unfit
for further service.

Some officers and a party of seamen, to be drafted
from the ships in port, are about to proceed to th•
Clyde, for the purpose of navigating her Msjesty'a
steam-sloop Miranda, of 250-horse power, to this
port, where she is to be stationed as one of the first
division of the steam squadron of reserve.

A ProINTM MITS.

Woonwrcu, JULT 28. Assistant-Engineer
Richard Holman to the Inflexible steam-sloop, at
portsmoutb•
Master's Assistant John P. Grant to the Victory
flag-ship, at Portsmouth.
Boatswains—William Brown to the Retribution
steam-frigate, and' John Starling to the Sampson
steam-frigate, at Portsmouth.
Mr. Clifton Bane, late of H.M.S. Leander, baa
permissicn to withdraw from her Majesty's service.
Captain Charles (1843) is appointed Emi-
gration Superintendent, at Glasgow.
THE NAVAL APPRENTICES.— SCOTLAND.—On Fri-
day evening last the brig Rolls, mounting 10 guns,
and commanded by Lieut. Fenwick, arrived from
Peterhead in our roadstead, where she still continues.
The object of her visit is, we believe, the enlistment
of boys between the ages of 16 and 18 years. A con-
siderable number of lads have been off since her arri-
val, but only about six have as yet been approved of
and tal:sn on heard. The boat is very
frequently
ashore, pulled by eight young tars, whose heads little
more than nppe::r above the gunwhsle, but each ma-
naging_n his oar with dexterity and regulari.ty:a.kos“
Sunday afternoon about 100 of the youngs
Castle-
attended the afternoon service in St._.Pakur
stzeet, and went on board at four o'cl
turned ashore at six in the evening,
very freely
andc wenTtiasecyamre:
pering about town in parties and mingling
seemed not a little
with their compaers on shore, who
proud of the companionship. yesterday the natives
ashore were a little astonishedseveral rounds, in the way of
Dundee Advertiser. exercbisye tbfoer tbhreigb boys.--

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
LONDON AND Nosril-WEsTimm Pt.a.awaY.—Ratorn of
Traffic for the week ending July 25:
passengers, parcels, mails, &c. ... £38,560 4 8
Merchandise ". ... 16,587 13 0
Cattle ••• ••• •-• 1,093 12 6

Total ... ...
... £51,241 10 1
Corresponding week last year .P. 68,289 9 8
Talc GazAT NORTE:MEN RAILWAY.... (Miles in work, 2281)
,',tornf of Traffic for the Week ending July 18, 1852 ;--.
p,s,engere, parcels, carriages,
horses, dogs, and mails ... £6,428 15 5
Dierchandise and minerals ... 8,817 5 4
Cattle ... ... ... ... 278 18 6

,10,424 19 8

Total ..
Corr (9.436 miles):—
ewrse,ek,
parcels,lBsl &c.X11,787 16 1
Merchandise,'Cattle, ... 8,461 8 7
eerioassndionngg

Total
...£15,249 4 .8
LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY.
open.)—Traffic for week ending July 25, £18,024 10 10 AW
Corresponding week in last year (2GO
miles open) ..
...£17,179 8 9
LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. -amount of
Traffic for the week ending July 25 :—,
Passengers ...
cTopa3

£12,099.11. 2
2,406 10

Total ...
Corresponding week last year... 17,632 13 'Si
NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWA:—
Xml4:se:Gopej:jl,:n.)..
Return of traffic for the week ending July 18:
Railway and canal
..
... £4,927 0 ,
1,
:
""
Corresponding week last year ...
CHESTER ANH HOLYHEAD Iten,wAL—Traffic for
week ending Jnly 25 : 5,054 0 _
~..

=MAT.
Pasmngers, parcels, &c.
Goods ...

.. /3,217 7 11
579 6 4

£3,796 14 3

Total

sTEAx-BoATh•

£371 9 2

Pas.vngers

OT L,

Pass-zoge.r3; rarc9l9, &a.
Go.Nls ••• ••

„, £30563 17 1
579 6 4

ictosi ••• ••• £4,168 3 5
CorrapcnAng• Ireck last year 4.. 4,281 7 4

SBVE~UE•OFFICE.—An Act of Par-
liamental4LplaSsfe passel on ult. f
laajeaty, in right of her crowii
t an agree►nent ement for the. sale of
ioTn.lin:i-re Or carrying info execu-
property belong?ng to her
and of her .Duchy of Lan-
caster. to the Commis s:one
of Inland ,RevenuN and for
enabling such Commissioners
office and other property in to dispose of ;their present chief
t'il. the city of London. There is a
very lon, preamble in is. Act, and several clauses to carry
hoturteettheis:btj:ebteofvatLetedA:ct The chief office in Old Broad•
Revenue aild arrangements made v;ith the
Commissioners.