The Sun.
London, England, 1851-10-18 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVEN NG, OCTOBER is, 18bi.

[The following appeared is our Fovvth Ecrtion of
last night :—]

FRANCE.

The Constitutionnel has the following on the Minis-
terial crisis :—" We will explain in a few words the
real state of affairs. We shall not enter into a detail
of the various reports which ere in circulation. Those
which turn on pretended projects a hundred times
attributed to the executive power, and a hundred
times contradicted by its acts, are absurd, and meet
with no credit anywhere. As to the rumours which
are circulated on the present Ministerial combinations
they are devoid of any foundation. We think we can
affirm that,the PRESIDENT of the Republic has sent for no
one, has conferred with no one, has charged no one to
speak with a view to a Ministerial combination. The
PRESIDENT is occupied with drawing up the message
which is to be presented in his name to the National
Assembly. The circumstances under which the
country is placed naturally gives to this political do-
cument a great importance. It is not until the tries-
' etige shall have been definitivssly drawn up that the
PRESIDENT will compose the Ministry charged to
support his policy. From this time until then, that
is to say for ten or twelve days, the honourable Mi-
nisters who have resigned will continue to lend their
co-operation to the PRESIDENT of the Republic ;
they will transact the business of the country,
end watch over the maintenance of order ; there is
no danger in this delay. Other resignations be-
sides those of the Ministers and of the Prefect of
Police are spoken of as having been or about
to be tendered to the PIIESIDENT by high civil
fenctioneeies. If they are of they will be
accepted. In this case the choice of their successors
will be such as not to diminish public confidence in the
holders of authcs.:ty. It is not for us to predict what
the message wll.l contain; we, nevertheless, think
that we can give an exact indication on two very
important points of the Presidential programme.
'These two points, to which we will confine ourselves,
eee re follows :—First, the PRESIDENT will lay down
in very plrin terms, es one of the bases of his policy,
the complete repeal. of the law of May 31. Secondly,
he will expre-s with no less firmness his irrevocable
resolution to maintein the policy of order, of Censer-
val'sns, and of authority, inaugurated on the 10th De-
cem!22r, and not to make any concession to anarchical
ideas, under whatever standard they may be, and
whatever name may authorize them.'
The Presse says .—" According to what was yes-
terday said in the Permanent Committee, MM.
ACUILLE FOULD and CEIASSELOUP-LAUDA.T will be in
the new Ministry. M. DE MAUPAS, Prefect of the
Haute Garonne, will be the successor of M. CAnerEn.
This newe, however, was not given as positive."
The Council of Revision of the Gth military division
assembled at Lyons on Tuesday, to hear the appeal of
GENT and other prisoners condemned by court-
martial for participation in the Lyons plot. DE-
SHORTIES DE BEAULIEU was president of the court.
The whole of the sitting Ras occupied in technical
forteteities and in the reading of papers.

Long Cloths—The demand has bum good, and 55,000
pieces have been disposed of.
American Goods—Drills have declined.
Cochineal—Littlo doing.
EXPDIITS.

TELEL—Bluk—Congous--:;;;ce the departure of hat
mail, settlements have bean made at 21, and of several
favourite chops even, as high as 24 to 2G tael.F. Fine
Monings have been purchased at 18i to 19A- taels. Of
Kishows 6 or 8 chops have found buyers at 17i to 20i
taals-85 chops in all have been settled, leaving 245 to
250 in market.

,
Sauchongs-60 chops have arrived,which prove to be
rather inferior in quality to last year's. No price is yet
mentioned.

Pekoe—Large arrivals, but no transactions have as
yet taken place.
Plain Caper and Orange Pekoe—Priees not yet fixed.
Scented Fens-8,000 to 10,000 boxes caper sold at 13
tofo ulnBdt abeulpe r s Oa
tf
160 rtaonfl
Kokew, Ning Yongs, aad Oolong-70,000 packages
tpuelicso.e, 3,000 half-chests have
have arrived, 17 taels have been off ,red for Ning Yong,
bat refused; the tearnen demanding last year's rates.
Greens—Canton Gunpowder and Imporial-2,000
half• chests common bought at 13 to 19 taels, and about
2,500 half-chests young hyson, chiefly common, at 13
to 17 taels.

Country (greens—Young ll:pan-5,500 pkgs. good to
fine Fettled at 28 to -34 taels for the Anaetican market.
Raw Silk-500 bales have arrived, bet the market has
not yet opened.
Exchange and Bullion—On England, 41. Bi 3. to
4s. 9id. On India, Co.'s Accepted, 225 to 226. Syce,
3.1 per cent. premium. Gold 2', dolls. 20c. per tact.
Mexican dollars 6 doll. 50,.1. per cent. discount.
Freights—To England, 31 to 31. 10s., but the Ame-
rican clippers demands 4d, 10s., at which rate the Mem-
non has tilled up.
Shanzhae and Manilla markets not received.

MARKET IN TEL LIGEN CE
(From the London New Price Current, Oct. 17.)
SUGAR.—To-(lay the demand was ( xtensive for West
India Sugar for home made purposes, and stiffer rates
were obtained. The purchases are 1,306 hhds, &c., in-
cluding at auction 140 hhds 11 trs 6 brls Jamaica, which
found buyers, good to fine brown at 31s Gd to 325, low
to good mid yellow 323 Gd to 34s Gd. The total pur-
chases for the week amount to the extensive quantity of
5,113 hhds, &c., at an advance of 6d, and in some cases
Is per cwt, the market closing with much firmness.
REFINED,--To-day Refined Sugar was in brisk de-
mand for consumption; rates keep on the advance, and
brown lumps cannot be obtained under 44s 6d per cwt.
British Crushed sugar is still little wanted for shipping,
but Dutch continues to meet with much attention at
former rates.

MAuumus.—This afternoon several transactions took
place privately in Mauritius Sugar, and stiffer rates were
obtained, making an advanco of 6d to is for the week.
At auction 687 bags were sold; good to fine yellow re-
alised 365 to 38s, mid als to 35s 6d, and ord 32s 61 to
33s 6d.

EAST Istma.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with
much attention, and previous rates were obtained with.
out difficulty; at auction 2,959 bags were sold, mid and
good white Benares went at 37s to 40s Gd, damp and
washed 35s to 39a Gd, fine grainy yellow 41s to 41s 6d,
fine and superior like Mauritius 37s to 395, mid to good
33s to 365, and good soft yellow 30s.
FoREION.—To-day some parcels of Brazil and yellow
Havannah Sugar were sold privately for home use and
shipping at fully former rates, and the market closes
with a firm aspect; at auction 6,513 bags Manila were
nearly all taken in at 28s 61 to 31s 6d for unclayed,
being above the value.
MOLASSES .—Priccs are not better for West India;
there has, however, been more trade; Antigua at 13s to
14s; Barbadoes 12a 6d to 13s 64; St. Lucia and St. Kitts
lie 64 to 12s 6d per cwt; at these terms however some
parties will not sell. Bengal and Mauritius in small par-
cels realised Ils to lie 64; Cuba and Porto Rica can be
obtained at 13s to 135 64; yet a few buyers are to bo
met with. Prices of Molasses are 3s to 4s lower than
at this time last year; and stock is 1,500 toile smaller;
whereas de'iveries aro rather larger. Of Jamaica Honey
the supply continues to decline, and a fair demand
exists; good to fine realize 44s to 58s, and low to mid
36s to 42s per cwt, the lower sorts are now most wanted.
COFFEE.—This afternoon there was less business
doing in Native Ceylon Coffee, and prices declined 6d
per cwt; at auction 72 casks 18 bags good ord sold at
40s Gd. Plantation is less wanted, and previous rates
are barely supported; of 148 casks 29 begs a part only
sold, good at 56s to sss, raid to good mid 52s to 555,
low mid 49s to 51s, fine fine ord 45s to 48s, and
pea berry 59s to 62s 64. Of Bombay 361 bags were
taken in at the full value, fine at 60s to 655, fine fine
ord 50s. 46 bags Madras sold at 41s 6d for good ord;
and 29 bags washed Rio al 48s for low mid. 153 bags
Costa Rica taken in at 43s 6d to 45s for good and fine
ord; 366 bags Laguayra at 45s 6d to 465; and 12 casks
Jamaica at 44s to 47s for fine and flue fine ord.
COCOA.—This afternoon a public sale of 2,166 bags
Trinidad Cocoa went at rather lower rates—good mid
and good red at 43s to 46; ord to mid 39s to 425, grey
36s to 38s 64, and damaged 35s to 41s per cwt.
TEL.—Ia common and good ord Congou large trans-
actions have again taken place at 9id to 91c1 per lb, and
on the part of merchants there is confidence. A fair
demand exists fur mixed blackish leaf at 104 to 11d,
and strong ditto at llid to is 0;4(1; in superior sorts
sales are also upon a more extended scale at is Id to
Is Gd. Oolong sells more freely at is to Is 74, but
Souchong is dealt in with caution at 94 to lid, and
good to fine at is to 2a. Prices have undergone no
change for green this week; there is more business
doing in good and fine; common Canton Young Hyson
also sells more freely, but other sorts aro at present little
wanted.

Raca.—To-day rather lower rates being taken for
East India Rice, occasioned a good demand to prevail.
At auction 8,300 bags Madras sold at and after the sale;
good pinkey realized 8s to s 6d, mid 7s 61 to Bs, da-
maged 5s 63 to 8s; 500 bags Bengal, flue sound white
10s to 103 63, but chiefly at 8s to 8s 61 for ord broken,
damaged went at 5s 6,1 to 95 per cwt.
SPICES.—There is yct a good business doing in Pi-
mento, and the rates obtained are equal to last week,
auctionon l only
3 limiteds 6 bagsparcels w
o were
vailTa sold;
miendnod
brought forward. At
good
realised 4i-1 to .yid, and good ord 51d, but chigeuflayliatyt
sid to s}dper lb. With Natmegs the market is sparingly
supplied, and there bring several buyers stiffer rates
are obtained privately; ord and mid brown selling 2s 3d
to 2s 9d, better sorts 2s 103 to 3s 8d; low to fine limited
is 93 to 2s 93. Mace is in small supply, and wanted—
first quality at 2s 4d to 2s Cd, second ditto 2s 3d, and com-
mon at is 10c1 to is 11d. In the value of Cinnamon
theta is no change, but purchases continue of the same
I;mited nature as for some time past. Ceylon is offered
at from is 9cl to 3s 3d per lb, according to quality. For
Cassia Lignea only trifling orders have been executed; a
few psrcels are, however, on offer, and prices rule at
103 s to 105 s for common.
SPIRITS.—There has been a fair business done in
Leeward Island Rum this week, and the rates paid are li
is 5d to is 6d proof; at present the supply at market is
limited. Several ssles have occurred in East India, and
there are not sellers under is 3id proof; the
quantity
on offer is also less than previously. Demerara was
freely dealt in, and merchants are firm; the parcels dis-
posed of wore at 2s id to 2s 4d for 30 to 40 per cent
over proof, and at is 10c1 to 2s for 26 to 28 over. A
good business has been done in Jamaica, and chiefly
2cesn,tdotvoer3sp,rgoooofdatm3ids 2215
6d4tos 221,3gd,000drd32anted
for exportation. The parcels sold were fine 34 to 38 per
34 over
mid 23
to 32 over at 2s 3d to 2s sd, and Havannah is lid proof.
Brandy is not offered at a reduction. There
are sellers of Cognac best brands of the vintage
of 1850 at 4s 4d to 4s 61, 1849 4s 6:1 to 4s 9d,
1848 ss to 5s 2d, older 5s ad to 6s 4d, low to mid 2s 93
to 3s 9d, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 43. British made
Spirit 9s 5d to 9s 6d cash, and Gin at 7s 10d for 22 un-
der proof. Geneva is ad to is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s.
SALTPETRE.—There is yet little doing in rough, but
holders are firm and demand 25s 63 to 28s 6cl for low to
fine Calcutta. At auction to-day 966 bga taken in 25s
6d to 26s for 13i per cent refraction. British Refined
is held for 293 to 30a Nitrate of Soda 14s 61, but little
doing.
INDIGO.—To-day during the progress of the sale 172
chts have been withdrawn. 1,187 chests (including
490 withdrawn) have passed the sale. A great pro-
portionot i tayd
whichas theha ordinaryhave
been
heavy
eaanv3d,
itcoersofhathvee
loofws luea itfni ecteehoeft haßebeonbygeeaglignaunnadi g of the auction; they con-
tinueaaiat 2adbotout4dthdeiscsaomunet..
pTrhooprpire
chts. Of the quantity which has now
bought 110
havebeen withdrawn,
passed 6,119 sold.
and, 1,686 bought in, leaving
other neglected
secrteemd
auction 50 tuns Seal Oil
the sale (12,735 chts) 4,748
°MS.—This afternoon at
231 15s tub 241: 6 tuns Cod 34153.
TALLOW.—Tc.day the plic sales of Tallow wont off
part sold, tinged 31/ 5a to 311 103, straw and yellow 301
to 30110 s, boiled
343573 d 6td 20 eks Sydney
o 35s 6d.
with dulness at lower rates; oof 40,0 pkgs. 3South American
Mutton 36a to 388, and low

ger, 8, Corn-
-
CE.
NAVAL INTELLIG EN
St. Paul do
Ambriz on the
wander Thomas Ti‘uluilalesru:Ara.r—rivTehde
aßtan
Spithead th
morning from the coast of Africa station. She left
Captain Kitchen, and the Fifaly
Loando Ascension
o n on
the thel7
t4ht 1- i
of of
August, September,
an
d
18th. At the former station sho left the Tortoise
8, Commander E. Sotheby,
store and guard-ship,
steam-sloop, Commander G. A. Seymour, the latter
on her way to the north coast, for which part of the
prevailed for
station the Sealark,
sailed on the 2d ult. The Island of Ascension was
then healthy, although dysentery had
some time previously. The now Commodore st7Tted
from St. Paul de Loando on the 17th of August to
inspect the vessels on the extreme southern division of
the station, and was to return there on the 31st of the
month, preparatory to going to St. Helena. The Gla-
diator steam-frigate, Csptsin Adams, after coaling, left
Loando on the ldtb of August for her station to the
northward of Ambriz, and the Cyclops steam-fligate,
Master-Commander Hoffineister, the same day for the
Cape of Good Hope. The Ranger communicated
with the Philomel, 8, Commander G. T. Forbes, the
Hound, 10, Commander Robert Hall, and the Wol-
verine, 12, Commander Falcon, before leasing the
south coast; officers and crows all well. The coast, on
the whole, is tolerably healthy. One prize only had
been taken lately by the Hecht, with 100 slaves on
board. The traffic was considered at an end. The Ran-
ger also communicated with the Earl of Balcarres In-
diaman, 15 miles N. of the line, in long. 21.22 W.,
on the 9th ult., from Portsmouth for Bombay, with
the 9th Hussars on board, 33 days out; passengers,
crew, and troops well. Also spoke theibArque Cora-

wall, from London to New Zmland, with emigrants,
on the 14th ult., 27 days out, in rat. 820 N.,
long. 23.34 W.; passengers and crew all well.
On the 7th ultimo she communicated with
the French ship Chaudernagel, bound for
the Mauritius, in lat. 11.32 N., long.
2G.52 W. of Paris. Lieutenant Carrington, pro-
moted from the Wolverine, and Lieutenant Lambaro,
invalided from the Gladiator; Mr. Montague, mid-
shipman, late of the Wolverine; Mr. Truss, clerk,
late of the Sealark ; and seventeen supernumerary
invalids, frees the Fquadron, have coma home in the
Ranger, which is in a highly serviceable and credi-
table condition. She has been about two year; and
a-half in the commission, and has lost two officers
from the African fever during that period. She was
employed eight months in the Bight of Benin, where
she took two prizes—her pinnace sharing in a third ;
eight months on the north coast, where she performed
considerable service up the rivers ; and six on the
south coast. The Sprightly steam tender, Mr. G.
Allen, Master-Commanding, brought in her invalids
this afternoon, and she is ordered to sail to-morrow for
Devonport to be paid off. Commander Miller dined
with the Commander-in-Chief this evening.
A letter from the Albion, 90, Captain W. H. John-
stone, dated the 7th instant' in Trafalgar Rosa
states she had carried away her fore and main yards,
was very leaky, rudder- hoad rotten, &c., and she would
leave about the Bth for Malta, accompanied by the
Firebrand steam-frigate; the latter to join at Genoa
the squadron, with a supply of tea, &e. It was not
known at the above date, when Sir William Parker's
squadron would return to Malta.
The Bellorophon, 78, Captain Lord Edward Rus-
sell, sailed out of harbour to Spithead to-day, saluting
the flag of Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, G.C.M.G.,
the Port Admiral.

Th© Hercules, 72, bent sails to-day, and Rill join
the Bellerophon at Spithead to-morrow.
PLYMOUTH, TISURSDAY.—The Norwegian corvette
Omen, 16 guns, Captain Ditrich, having been on a
cruise and sprung and carried away topmasts, put in
here on Sunday for new spars, which she is procuring
from her Majesty's dockyard at Devonport. The cor-
vette is last trom Falmouth and Cowes, and is bound
to Madeira.

WOOLWICH, Ocr. 16.—Between 2.5 and 30 boys
supernumeraries were removed from the Fisgard flag
ship at Woolwich to-day, and conveyed by railway
to Portsmouth, where they will embark on board the
Bellerophon, 78, Captain Lord George Paulet, for
conveyance to the Mediterranean. The boys will, on
their arrival, be put on board her Majesty's ships on
that station that may be in want of them. The 821-
lerophon will remain for service in the Mediterranean.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 17.—The Frolic, 12, Commander
Vansittart, arrived at Spithead from the Mediterranean
this morning, and having made a long passage, has
brought no news. Captain George B. Martin, C. 8.,
Flag Captain, inspected her this morning, and she came
into harbour this afternoon to be paid off.
The Hercules, 72, receiving ship for Malta, was towed
out of htrbour to Spithead this afternoon. She will sail
in a day or two, iindar convoy of the Bellerophon.
The Rattler screw-zloop,Commander Mellersh, hauled
alongside the South Jetty this afternoon, to Flip more of
the baggage of Major-General Lord Frederick Fitzcla-
rence for Madeira.

The Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord Adolphus
Fitzelarence, has returned to her winter moorings.
The Fairy steam-yacht, Master Commander Welch,
was to leave Falmouth yesterday for this port.
The Ranger, 8, Commander Thomas Miller, sailed
this morning for Devonport to be paid off.

APPOINTMENTS.

Naval Ca(lets—GeorgeFo;;Tio the Albion, 90, on
the Mediterranean station; and Robert Daunt to the
Bellerophon, 78, et Portsmouth.

THE BATH POISONING CASE:

The coroner (A. H. English, Esq.) resumed his
inquiry into this shocking case after our report left
on Wednesday evening. The court continued
crowded throughout the evening, a large number of
medical gentlemen being amongst the spectators.
—Mr. Lawrence, surgeon, described the state of the
child during his attendance upon it, as already re-
ported, and then added that he registered the child
on the 28th June in Mr. Searle's drawing-room, under
the instruction of the prisoner. The child was re-
gistered in the name of Elizabeth. He asked the
prisoner what her husband's name was, and she re-
plied, " Thomas Slater." He asked her own name,
and she replied " Elizabeth Slater, formerly Lewis."
He asked if Mr. Slater was any profession, and
she replied that he had formerly been a solicitor,
and was now occasionally consulted as such,
and therefore he had better enter him as
a solicitor. She signed her name "Elizabeth Sla•
ter." The witness then described the post mortem
appearances, adding, " The cause of death I believe
to be arsenic. Connecting the symptoms during life,
and the post mortem appearances, together with the
result of Mr. Herapath's analysis, I have no hesita-
tion in stating that the child died from the effects of
arsenical poisoning; and I believe that the poisoning
extended over several weeks."

Mr. Evan Evans, surgeon, confirmed Mr. La:v•
rence's testimony ; and the inquest was then ad-
journed till Friday afternoon.

RE-EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONER.

On Thursday morning his worship the mayor and
a full bench of magistrates proceeded with the exa-
mination of the prisoner, at the Guildhall. The Ses-
sions Court was thronged throughout the day by
highly respectable persons, including several ladies
and medical gentlemen, who appeared to take a deep
interest in the proceedings.
The prisoner, who was attired in deep mourning,
appeared very weak and ill, and was led into court by
one of the female searchers. She kept her face veiled
throughout the day, but occasionally passed notes to
her solicitor. _ _

Mr. Hellings, who appeared for the prisoner, was
again attended by Mr. Crosby, who took notes of the
evidence; and Mr. J. Barrett, surgeon, watched the
medical evidence for the accused. Mr. Williams, of
the firm of Taylor and Williams, conducted the pro-
secution.

Mr. Lawrence, surgeon, was the first witness ex-
amined. He merely repeated the evidence noticed
above as given by him at the coroner's inquest, as did
also Mr. Evans.

Inspector Norris, of the Bath police, deposed that
on Tuesday, the 7th of October, he went to Mr.
Searle's house in Claventon-street. The prisoner came
there about 21 hours after he went there, and went into
the parlour behind the shop. Witness had seen the
child previously ; it appeared well, though not a healthy
child. He did not allow the prisoner to see him when
she came in, but instructed Mrs. Searle to remain in
the room with her, because he did not wish her left
alone. There wss a window communicating from
the shop to the parlour, which had a blind to it, and
he looked through it to obtain a glance of the pri-
soner's features. Mrs. Searle came out of the room and
the prisoner was then left alone with the child. Wit-
ness felt uneasy at her being so left, and watched
through the window, and in about a minute the
prisoner walked towards a corner of the room, and
ho lost sight of her. She had tbo child in her
arms at the time. He directed Mrs. Searle to re-
turn to the room, and the prisoner, with the baby,
accompanied by Mrs. Searle, afterwards went up
stairs. Witness had previously sent for two female
searchers, and when they came he went upstairs with
them to the bedroom. The prisoner appeared sur-
prised at seeing him enter with the women, and asked
him what he wanted, to which he replied that be must
take her into custody on suspicion of having adminis-
tered something to her baby. She asked him who
gave him that information. He made no reply,
hut told her she had better put on her bonnet and
come with him. She then said, " Will you wait till
Mr. Slater comes ? I have done nothing to it ; I
expect him here by the three o'clock train." Wit-
ness procured a fly and took her. to the police sta-
tion. He subsequently saw the person she alluded
to as being Mr. Slater, and he turned out to be Mr.
Crosby, solicitor, St. John's-bridge, Bristol. When
witness went into the bedroom the prisoner had the
child in her arms and it was vomiting. He had since
searched her residence, at No. 5, Exeter-buildings,
Redlands, near Bristol, where he found a quantity of
letters now produced. He had since found the pri-
soner's name to be Caroline (or Catharine) Elizabeth
Lewis.

By Mr. Hellings—Witness also found a white
powder in the prisoner's desk. It had been submitted
to an analysis by Mr. Herapath but no arsenic found
in it. Searched Mr. Searle's parlour and bedroom
when the prisoner was apprehended, but found no
paper-box or any other thing of a suipicious cha-
racter.
John Palmer Tyler, chemist, Bath, had analysed a
prepared teat brought to him by. Mr. Lawrence, sur-
geon, and produced from it arsenious acid.
Eliza Lyons, one of tha female searchers, deposed
to searching the prisoner after her apprehension, but
found nothing material upon her. She took the child
from prisoner at Mr. Searle's, and it was very sick
three times directly afterwards.
The witness, on cross-examination by Mr. Heßings,
said I havo now examined the prisoner's hands, I
cannot say that her nails were as short when she was
apprehended as they are now. She was biting them
all the way to the station house, and persisted in
doing so, although I told her not to. She appeared
very excited.
Mr. Herapath repeated the evidence given by him
before the coroner on Wednesday.
The depositions were then read over by the i raw, bs-
trate's clerk, and the usual caution having been given
to the prisoner, she declined saying anything.
His Worship then said—Prisoner, after a lengthened.
patient, but very painful investigation, the magistrates,
nave come to the conclusion that it is necessary to the
ends of public justice that you should take your trial
before a Jury of your countrymen. You are therefore
now committed to take your trial at the next Somer-
setshire Assizes for the wilful murder of your child.
The prisoner was then removed in custody.

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CXLIV.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY'S RACING AT

NEWMARKET.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlRs—Wednesday's races were a very mediocre affair
both as to sport and attraction; the only one that will
require any notice being the D.M. Handicap, and that
is for the victory of Heroine and lEolus over Vanguard;
certainly Heroine's, weight was 1 st under Vanguard's,
and this to some extent may account for his defeat, but
still I certainly should have fancied him over the mile in
preference to the mare. Yesterday, in the 10 sous.
Stakes over the T.Y.C., one of the Derby nags of next
year, the Old Lad, was beaten somewhat easily by Steb-
bing's filly by Irish Birdcateher, out of Celeste, and
Lord Exeter's Toga filly; the latter a pretty specimen
of a wretch to be beaten hy. In the Handicap Plate of
100 soya., A F., Sir W. Booth's Retail, with 7st 4tb up,
managed. to beat Hungerfor3, Antigone, and Westow
very easily; and so he ought to do considering they
serried fespectivtdy. Est 12ih, 6st 131 b, and 7st 121 b.
Those W i inferiorimitations of a racer, Herbert and
Leadsteue, were among the field, beaten off, and
only weighted at 7st 71b and ist Gib. That pretty little
fi'. ly of John Scott's, yclept the Mountain Flower, swept
thelo Sow. Stakes, first half of the Ab. M., by a length,
beating Ravenswing (second), Turtle (a good third),
and a field consisting of Fidgety Girl, Paquette, New-
port, Touchstone colt, Forlorn Hope, Brennus, and Her-
schel. The Mare had the race in band all the way, and
so sure was Charlton of winning that .he did net leave
the ruck until he reached the stand, then, waited on by
the leading horses to the last fire or six strides, won, as
before stated, by a length. Of course Herschel's chance
for the Derby next year is out. The Dinner Stokes
were wee, somewhat unexpectedly, by Mr. E. R. Clark's
Plunastead, by no less than ton lengths, beating Mr.
Payne's Hirsute; odds were hid confidently on Mr.
Bey ne's mare. Next to this race was run the great Match
for 1,000 sow., between Teddington and Mountain Deer,
which, contrary to my expectation, came off. It was a
thoroughly sporting affair from end to end, and, not-
ithstanding the confidence of the partisans of the
cherry colour, was a very close affair. Avast deal of
money was speculated upon it; in the
first instance 2 to
1 and 9 to 4, but yesterday morning in the
town the
odds advanced to 5 to 2, and 3to 1 on Teddington; in
one or two instances,? to 2 was actually laid. Among the
heavy bets concerning it, was one of 6 to 2 in thousands,
which I believe was either taken by the Squire or laid
by his opponent. The match is described in a few words;
the winner of the Derby cut out the work at a good
pace, was never headed, and won, after one of the most
exciting races on record, by a long neck, but to accom-
plish this he suffered severe punishment. As I pre-
dicted, Redbind and Glenluce were first and second for
the Bretby Stakes, for a very potent reason—be-
cause they could not be any where else. With
the exception of a short distance, Red Rind cut
out all the work, and won very easily by three
lengths. Mr. Robinson's colt, by Kremlin, out
of Glee, tooled by G. E. Sharp, beat Nat on
Catalpa, at a difference of a stone and a half, as well as
Guardsman and Nepauk in the D.M. Handicap for
three years old. It was a fine piece of jockeyship at the
finish on the part of Sharp, Nat for once actually being
outdone in the headpiece. The sporting Match for 100
soya., between Mr. Delamere's Guy Mannering, Bst 71b,
and Mr. Hughes' Cornelius, 7st 81b, mast have proved
to Mr. Hughes, that a eo-so horse like Cornelius cannot
attempt to take of an equal but 131bs for the year, espe-
cially when the distance was in favour of his opponent.
To show what the ring thought of it, they laid 3 to 1
on Guy Mannering, who won very cleverly by a length.
The decision of the Match, and one or two other
,moves on the quiet, caused some important alterations
in the Cambridgeshire betting—Breba, on the strength
of Teddington's victory and something connected
with it in private, advanced to 5 to 1, taken to 2001.
Notwithstanding the confidence the Fyfield party put in
Breba, for my part I cannot fancy she will turn out the
winner; although, if got off perfectly straight and left
to make her own way, she may perchance do the deed of
note. Mountain Deer's close running with Teddington
has also advanced him from an outside figure to 10 to
1. The former favourites are more or less of
the shaky description, Heriot being the only one
who has maintained his place, the others, namely,
Curl, the Prime Minister, Newminster, Candlewick,
Eliza Middleton, and Darkie have all retired a
few points, and are not likely to come with much of a
rush again. The Prendergast is admitted to be a cer-
tainty for Maidstone.
I am, Sir, yours,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.
Oct. 17, 1850.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.

FRIDAY.
The Dinner Stakes of 100 sous. each, h ft ; colts, Bst
71b ; fillies, Bst 41b ; winners of sweepstakes, value 500
soya., 51b extra ; Bedford Stakes Course. (3 Subs.)
Duke of Richmond's Harbinger (Flatman) Walked over.
Lord Derby withdrew his stake.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 Boys, each, 5 ft if declared ;
the second to receive the forfeits ; for three yrs old
and upwards. T.Y.C. (7 Subs., of whom one de-
clared.)
Mr. G. Barker's Lilly, 3 yrs, 7st
Mr. Carew's Longinus,4 yrs, Bst 71b (J. Sharp) 2
Mr. Barnes's Trinket, 3 yrs, 7st 71b
Mr. Drinkald's Flare-up, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b (Pavia) 4
Mr. 11. Stebbing's fby Slane. 6st 91b ... (T Smith) 5
Betting-3 to 1 each apt Longinus and Trinket, and
4to 1 agst each of the others. Longinus cut out the
work to the cords, where Lily, who had followed him
throughout, went up and won easy by a length. Run
in 1 min 12 secs.

The Prendergast Stakes of 50 -sous. each, h ft, for two
yrs old colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 51b; winners
extra. T.Y.C. (28 Subs.)
Mr. Gratwicke's Maidstone, Bst 71b (Flatman) 1
Lord Exeter's Stockwell, Bst 71b (Marlow) 2
Lord Exeter's Ambrose, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 3
Sir R. Pigoes Filus, Bst 71b (Robinson) 4
Betting-6 to 5 apt Elias, 10 to 6 agst Maidstone,
and 7 to 1 aget Stockwell. 6....11

.wags.
imams
Maidstone took the lead, followed in rotation by
Stockwell, Filius, and Ambrose, and made running at a
good pace to the cords, where the lot closed and raced
home, illaidbtone winning by a short head, Stockwell
beating Arabrose by a head, and the latter beating
Filius by less than halt a length. Run in 1 min. 10
secs. Many who were near the chair imagined that
Ambrose, instead of being third, actually won by half
a length, and it cannot be denied he had the best of the
race a fow yards from home.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 Soya. each, 10 ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Nevili's Telescope, 3 yrs, Est 71b (Charlton.) 1
Mr. H. Stebbing's Ccrito, 2 yrs, sst 71b (T. Smith) 2
Mr. Batson's fby Venison, out of Lady Sale, Est 11 lb 3
Betting-6 to 4 each agst Telescope and Cerito, and
5 to 2 agst Lady Sale filly.
Telescope made nearly all the running, and won very
easily by a length. Run in 1 min. 15 secs.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two years old colts,
Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 51b. First half of Ab. Mile.
The winner to be sold for 40 sovs. if demanded, Ste.
(5 Subs.)
Mr. Gratwicke's Canterbury (Flatman) 1
Mr. Morris's Fidgetty Girl ( I Manes]) 2
Mr. Shorring's Grand Duchess (W. Treed) 3
Mr. Saxton's Cbutiir.ch
Mr. Combs's Trinket (Roger:) 5
Betting-7 to 4 on Fidgetty Girl. Won by half a
length; Grand Duchess a good third; Chaffinch t. bad
fourth. Run in 52 secs.
Match, 300, h ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Payne'a Faux Pas, Bst 71b (Flatmar ) 1
Lord Clifden'a Coticula, 7st 131 b (J. Marson ) 2
Even betting. Won by a head. Run in 1 min. 32 secs.
Match, 300, h ft. A.F.
Mr. Greville's Ariosto, 7st glb (Flatman) 1
Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, Bst 91b (F. Butler) 2
Betting-6 to son Bordeaux. Won, after a vary
slow run race, by a length. Run in 2 min. 54 secs.
Match, 200, h ft. Last half of Ab. M.
Mr. Lawson's Caurire, 5 yrs, Bst 7lb (Marlow) 1
Mr. H. Hill's Equiria, 4 yrs, Sat 41b (A. Day) 2
Betting-2 to len Equiria. Won by two lengths.
Run in 54 secs.

Produce Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h ft; colts,
St 71b, fillies, Bst 41b. T.Y.C. (3 Subs.)
Lord Glasgow's fby Alarm—Pbysalis... (J. Disraeli) 1
Lord Chesterfield's ch cby Knt. of Whistle (Flatman) 2
Even betting. Won by four lengths. Run. in 1 min.
15 secs.

Match, 100, 25 ft. Last half of Ab. M.
Mr. W. 11. Hughes's Sophistry, Bst 71b, received for-
feit from the Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, Bst 111 b.
LATEST DERBY BETTIN.

1,000 to 30 agst Maidstono (taken)-2,000 to 50 agst
Filius (taken)-50 to 1 agst Barborina (taken freely),
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Sir Tatton Sykes'a hds., Mon. Whin Moor Build;
Wed. Sottrington House; Fri. Birdsall-10i.
Sinnington hde., Tues. Sinnington-10.
Captain
Mill; Fri.
Morton Cap Bridge-11. taßinrill.eLeTis's hrrs., m
Cleveland hde,, Mon. Claphow; Thurs. Rirkleathsn
-10 k.
Carlisle hrrs., Mon. the Frough, Seotby; Wed, Great
Orton; Fri. Dalston-9.
South Devon Hz., Mon. Ogwell; Thurs, Berry-10i,
North Huish hrrs., Mon. Blue Post; Thurs. Woostun
Gate-10i.
Mr. Newton's hds., Mon. Witherdon; Thurs., Lew
House-10.
Dulverton hrrs., Mon. Dumwett Water; Fri. Kings-
bromp ton-10
Mr. Purse's lids., Mon. Brambleeombe, Iddsleigh;
Fri. Bridge Farm, Aqtreigny-10i.
Mr. Trelawny's hds., Tues. St. Anti's Chapel, Big-
bury; Fri. Biekleigh Bridge.
Mr. Marshall's hds., Mon. Lancelles; Fri. Buckland
Brewer-10i.
Mr. Deacon's brrs., Wed. Walkhampton Village;
Sat. Lonr, Cross-10.
Mr. Morgan's' hds., Mon. Hare Bridge; Thurs. Toll-
bar on Monsen Downs-10i.
Brookside hrrs., Mon. Newmarket Hill; Thurs. Tole-
comb', Tye-10i.
Thanet hrrs., Mon., Sarre Mill-101. _
011
Brighton hrrs., Mon. Patchesn; Wed. ThUd
row; Fri. Dyke-111.
Durham County hds., Wed., Elemore Hall; Fri.
Bracepeth

---- ---
THE NEW CARRIAGE ROAD IN HYDE-FAUX....
and
enter
Majesty's
In7fr3s o
Cumberlandaae
rdr
e gravelest4o abn ec
The new carriageway which runs from the Mgear.rbolae:isrcbheintog
Grosvenor gate, is now completed and thrown open to the
public. Railings are bpoeritonhvgeermp:_eetnThtidhscoel:aohs-unleti,r
path is to run along. the wide. a
aanrrdiaogtheseranlmd
and Grosvenor-gates, but the gates of the Marble Arch will
tilledmade . up,
c
only be opened on the occasions Of
ingren into the 1:144.k.'

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

[Yesterday we gave the conclusion of the List of Medals
awarded, we now publish the remainder of the
" Honourable Mentions."]
JURY X.
HONOURABLE lENTION.
photographs
Barrett, R. M., sextants
Albert,
j 1 W., photographs . P
Barton, H. W., military sketching
Becker, C., balance
Bernard, D. F., optical instruments
Chadburn Brothers, good and cheap instruments
Chevalier, C., microscopes
De Hennanit, J. 8., anemometer
Deering, G. E., electric telegraph
Edwards, J. 8., chemical apparatus—electrotype.
Fisher, T., mathematics simplified
Gavard, A., pantographs
Gerard, A., trigonomater
Gouin, A.. coloured daguerreotypes
Guenal, planetarium
Henri, M., spectacles epplicd to all distances of the eye
Hill aad Adams, talboty-pc groups
Jamin, prisms and lenses
Kern, J., drawing instruments
King, T. D,, polarising microscope stand
Knsche, J., balance
Ladd, W., microscopic apparatus
Lalanne, L., a calculating rule constructed on new pin-
ciplea
Laur, J. A., palometer graphic
Leonard, S. W., microscopic drawings
Littmann, E., balsam
Luttig, C., drawing instruments
Maucomble, coloured daguerreotypes
Marrat, J. S., telescopes
Masset, L., cheap orrery
Mayall, J. E., photographs
Monteni and Siegler, reflecting circles, &c.
Nietschmann and Vaccani," drawing instruments
Nissen, J., air pump, balance
Phillips, J., rain gauge, anemometer
Pritchard, Andrew, microscope
Rebmann, L., balance
Reifler, C., drawing instruments
Rouget de Lisle, T. A., drawing instruments
Sang, J., phlanometer
Schilt, V., calculating machine
Schroedter, E., theodolites
Stampfer, Prof., surveying instruments
Suss, W., thermo-electric battery
Thierry, J., daguerreotypes
Tree and Co., fine ivory and metal scales
Vogel, C. F., photographs
Wertheimer, D. J., calculating machine
Wilberg, A. P., balance
Wolff, parmaceutical apparatus
?eater, G., road theodolite, cheap air pumps, &o.

JURY ict.
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Alexandre and Son, for two melodiums
Aucher and Son, for two upright pianofortes
Berden, F., and Co., for three cabinet pianofortes
J. C., for a cabinet organ, containing oomposi-
Breton, —, for a clarionet on Boehm's principle
Bisthioonp, pedals, lltc
Card, W., for flutes
Clinch, J., for a set of bagpipes, made by George Sher.
rer, Sydney, New South Wales
Curtois, Antoine, for a bombardon and cornets
Dawson, C., for an organ, called an autophon, the tunes
being produced by means of perforated sheets of mill..
board
Detyr, N., and Co., for two upright pianofortes
Deutschmann, J., for a seraphine
Dieudonne and Blade], for a grand pianoforte, with
double action
Dodd, E., for a violin, violoncello, double bass, and harp.
strings
Dodd, J., for a violin, viola, and violoncello bows, and
for silver strings for the violin, violoncello, and harp
Doerner, F., for a square pianoforte
Domeny, —, for harps
East India Company (the Hon.), for four gongs
Gautrot and Co., for bombardona
Gilbert and Co., for a pianoforte with molian attachment
Greaves, E., for a chromatic tuning fork
Greiner, G. F., for a tuning apparatus (in addition to
501. in money)
Heaps, J. K., for a violoncello
Hers, H., for four pianofortes
Hews, G., for a square pianoforte
Higgins, P., for the quality and cheapness of a violin
Hornung, C. C., for a square pianoforte
Huni and Hubert, for a grand pianoforte
Indri, A., for a violin, violoncello, double bass, harp, and
guitar strings
Jones, 8., for an improved grand triple string Welsh
harp
Kleinjasper, —, for a cottage pianoforte
Mamma, G. and A., for a violin, ornamented with
mother-o'-pearl
Labbaye, —, for a bombardon
Lichtenthal, M., for a semigrand pianoforte
Martin, —, for a reverberating organ
Mercier, S., for two cottage pianofortes
Muller, A., for two portable melodinms
Pfaff, M., for a bombardon ophicleide
Pirsson, J., for a patent square pianoforte
Hexer, C., for a pair of orchestra kettle drums tuned on
a new plan
Riedl, J. F. (widow of), for a chromatic horn
Robson, T. J. F., for au enharmonic organ, invented by
T. Perronet Thompson, Esq., M.P.
Ruhms, H., for an upright pianoforte
Schroder, C. H., for a grand pianoforte
Simon, Henry, and Co., for a violin and violoncello bows
Sommer, F., for a sommerophone
Soufleto, —, for three cottage pianofortes
Stehle, J., for a double bassoon
Towns and Packer, for a semigrand transposing piano-
forte
Tonna, J., for a double bass, made of bird's-eye maple
Toulon, for flutes
Uhlmann, J., for F, E, and A clarionets, oboe, and oor•
nobassetto
Vogelsangs, J. F., for a grand piano
Walker, J. W., for an organ adapted for a hall or music

room
Wehrle and Steuort, for a aolf-acting organ, manufac-
tured by F. Wehrle, Black Forest, Baden
Westermann and Co., for a grand pianoforte, made of
rosewood
Wood, J. S., for Lis invention of a "piano violino," in
addition to 50/. in money.

JURY X b.
HONOURABLE ➢rENTION.
Aubert and Klaftenbcrger, watches
Bailly.Ccmte and Son, ten., cheap turret clocks
Baron and Uhlmann, chronometers and watches
Bock, H., watches
Barrand and Lund, compensation balance and watches
Boulton, T., cheap watches
Chavin Brother, sen., cheap turret clocks
Cousens and Whiteside, stop watch
Couvoisier, F., chronometers and watches
Elfiroth, D. 11., watch in pencil-case
Fevre, Brandt, machine for cutting epicycloidal teeth
Fevre, H. A., chronometer with printing second hands
for marking minute portions of time
Leroy and Son, carriage clocks and watches
Laumain, C., pocket chronometers
Mermod Brothers, chronometers and watches
Pierret, cheap clock alaruma
Shepherd, C., electric clock escapement.

JURY XI.
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Banziger and Co., ginghams, and striped and checked
gocds
Breitenstein and Co., ginghams, and striped and checked
goods
Clarke, I. P., taste and ingenuity in winding and making
up the sewing threads exhibited
De Cuyper, J. F., ginghams, and striped and checked
goods
Dixon, P. and Sons, ginghams, and striped and checked
goods
Jausen and Landorff, gingham!, and striped and checked
goods
Lienhardt, F., ginghams, and striped and chocked goods
Lowthian and Parker, ginghams, and striped and checked
M'Gibbon,g°°as E., ginghams, and striped and checked goods
Pearson .
and Co:, ginghams, and striped and checked.
goods

110NOUJRUARZYLEXMIEINTION.
Bottomloy, Wilkinson, and Co., satin faced figure goods
of worsted and cotton (exhibited by Mr. Jacob
Behrens)
3BC olt
ioif
Fluctighi
Clough,
arut;
td.F,
Tin! or reuiren 0
i 00ns
ml
blankets
andnes
kcoe lftos t h
English long wool
Couret, —, merino yarns
Craven, J,, and Sons, Orleans cloth of worsted and
cotton
Dalby, James, figured fabrics of worsted and alpaca,
with cotton and silk warps
Drummond, James, figured fabrics of worsted and al..
paca, with cotton and silk warps
Fournival, Altmayer, and Co., yarns
Ginza', H. C., woollen cloths
Green, R. F., and Sons, Orleans cloths
Guilbert and Wateau, Orleans cloths
Guyon, E., blankets
Harrisow n o
and
fidl;
r of
i son
the, a
A fabric
ug o
Angola
madewithrabb weft spun from the
d
it
Hoadloy and Pridio, damasks
Holden, B. T. and D., blankets
Kershaw, S. and IL, Orleans cloth of worsted and cotton
Milner, John, and Co., Orleans cloth of Worsted and
cotton
Moro Brothers, woollen cloths
Sehepers, F.. woollen stuffs
Shepard and Perfect, damasks
Taylor, T,, and Sons, damasks
Walker, J., tweeds
Ward, J. W., damasks
Wilson, J., ponchos
Zuurdeeg, J., and Son, blankets
The jury desire to award the sum of M. to the un-
dermentioned Exhibitor:—
Bamford, J., Ene light gauze flannels

JURY XIII.
HONOURABLE MENTION.
Alioth, T. S., and Co., chappes rind spun silks
Amami and Et;ii, satinet, chine lustrings, and Bros de
Naples
Bert, —, collection of ancient silks
Bracci, F., orgarzino
Bachofer and Vollschwitz, black plush for travelling caps
Bader Brothers, an assortment of checks and chine silks,
cravats, handkerchiefs, and scarfs
Br 9910) Thomas, Plain allks: