The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-12 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.

HER MAJESTY'S SHIP CLEOPATRA.-MAS-
SACRE OF PART OF HER CREW.

An extract of a letter, received at Lloyd's from their
I agent at the Cape of. Good Hope, of the 16th April last,
throws some light'upon the occurrence in which Lieute
nant Molesworili and seven of the'creW of her Majesty's
ship- Cleopatra lost their lives, and of which certain par-
ticulars were given yesterday. From this it will be seen
that the natives were the aggressors, and that the me-
lancholy loss of lifer referred to occurred in the discharge
of a special act of duty, for irritated by detention and re-
pulsion in an endeavour to thieve, the two natives. men-
tioned evidently instigated their Countrymen to perpe-
trate the murder of eight persons whO had offered them
no wrong, and Were ,the last to imagine such an outrage.
The natives appear from all accounts to have been very
prompt in carrying their horrible intentions into execu-
tion: This is not the first act of the kind that has oc-
curred upon that coast, but is peculiarly. extraordinary
in this instance as being perpetrated upon the persons
of those to whom the natives of that part of the African
coast are indebted for strenuous exertions to suppress
the slave trade, and can only be 'explained from the
principle which instigates all uncivilised nations to the
commission of such barbarous usages.
• " Cape of :Good Hope, April 16, 1844.
"Her Majesty's ship Cleopatra has arrived in Sunon's
Bat, having struck on a coral, reef on the coast of
Midges on the 21st of March, and whilst weighing the
kedge-anchor (which had been used to warp her off) on
the 23d, Lieutenant Molesvvorth and seven men were
killed by the natives. This was brought on from two of
the natives. hating been forcibly turned from the boat
whilst endeavouring to steal some of the stores."
IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.—ESTARLISH-
MENT OF MARINE HOSPITALS.
Admiralty, Julie 10, 1844.
Sir,—l am commanded by my Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty to transmit to you herewith, fur the
information of the Committee for managing the affairs
of Lloyd's, an extract 9f a dispatch from the Lieutenant-
Governor of NeW Brunswick, received by my Lords
from the Colonial-office, notifying that marine hospitals
have been established in that colony.--I am, Sir,. your
most obedient servant;
(Signed) JOHN BARROW.
To. W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. ,
(Copy.) .
Extract of a dispatch from Sir. W. M. G. Colebrooke
to Lord Stanley, dated Fredericton, New Brunswick,
April 24, 1844:--
" Marine hospitals have been established at St: John's,
St. Andrew's, and some other sea-ports, where sick and
disabled seamen are received, and provided with every
comfort. These establishments are supported from a
fund raised on the shippingfrequenting the ports."
LONDON, 'TUNE 11.—Wind S.W., light breeies, and fine.
Soumuus-roN, JUNE 8.--Atrd, Royal Tar steamer, Ma-
deira. .

DEAL, JUNE 10.—Wind A.m., S.W.—Arrd. r!ersian, India;
Nord Holland, Surinam for Amsterdam ; Salsette, Barton,
Jamaica; Mulgrave, Wells, Havannah ; a barque, supposed
the Vancouver, from Columbia River, has passed the Downs
for the River.

OFF BEAcirr HEAD, JUNE 10.—Arrd. Hereford, Raeburn,
Launceston; Lady Raffles, Culcutta ; Rockers, Nelson, St.
Vincent's; HighburF, Walker, Jamaica.
'Potrrslitotrrii, JUNE 10.—Wind W.S.W.--Acrd: Cornwall.
Surflen, China; Orietital steamer, Alexandria.
FALMOUTH, JUNE .10.—Wind W, .moderate.Arrd. Eliza-
beth Hall, Cobb, Pernambuco (4th ult.); La Doyle, Loones,
l'ilantanzas. Sid. Garland Grove, Sydney, New South Wales
Off, Charles, Carroll, New Orleans. •
SWANSEA, JUNE 9.—Arrd. Aurieta, Ellis, Cuba..
OFF WEYmourif.—Jean, 'APTaggart, and Cuba, Jeyes,
Sydney, New South Wales.
LYNN ROADS, JUNE 8.--Arrd. Oberon, St. John's, N.B.

OPP TORBAY; JUNE s.—Britannia, Brazil, for London.
DUNDEE, JUNE 4.7-Sld. Fergus, Ichaboe. • =
Dusixg, JuNz.S.-.--Arrd. Argent, James, St. John's, N.B.
Mumßrom., JUNE 10.-Sld-Margaret, St. John's, N.B.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 10.—Wind W.S.W., moderate.--Arrd.
Malabar, Calcutta ; Elizabeth Lancaster, Cowley; Bombay ;
Edward Hayes and Inana, Wilson,. .Valparaiso ; Letitia,
Cleland; Trinidad; Wanderer, Dixon, Maracaibo ;. Agenoria,
Franconia, Alabama; Ellen and Margaret, Johnson, Mobile;
Bombay,. Britannia, Seraphim, Sheffield, and Venilia, New
Orleans ; Mersey, and Native, Apalaebiola ; :Elizabeth, Linty,
Savannah ; Superior, Galla,g-hee, Charleston ;. • Powhattan,
Stone, New York.; Moiambique, Laurence,. St. Andrew's.
Ski. Abbots, Heading, Calcutta; Mary Ann, Jamaica; In-
vincible; Pernambuco; Albion, St. John's, N. 8.; F.riendship,
Halifax. Off, Lanark, and Caledonia, Brander..

The Hereford, arrived off Beachy Head, from, Launceston,
Van Diemen's Land, reports having fallen in with several
large islands of ice, Feb. 29, let. 55 S., lon. 141 W., from
which she. did not get clear till the. 9th, March • wind, most
part of the time, strong from the north, with thick and foggy
weather.

LAUNCII OF A NEW STEAMER.—Orders Mavis been
received from the Admiralty for the launching of the Porcu-
Vne steam-packet, on Monday -next, from the dockyard,

COURT CIRCULAR.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, atten led by Mr.
George Edward Anson, Lord George L3nn( x, and
Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, went y( sterday
morning to lay the foundation stone of the new Hospital
for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest, in the Ful-
ham- road.

His Majesty the King of Saxony, attended by his Ex-
cellency Baron de Gersdorff, the Earl of Morton, Lord
in Waiting ; 'Lord Charles Wellesley (Clerk Marshal),
Equerry in Waiting • Monsieur de Minckwitz, Count
Albert Vitzthum, and Dr. Carus, went yesterday
morning to the Bazaar in Portman-street, and after-
wards went to the Zoological Gardens in the
Regent's-park. His Majesty walked through the gar-
dens and viewed the interesting collection of animals.
The King honoured Mr. Hope with a visit at his resi-
dence in Duchess-street, and inspected the gallery, and
afterwards returned to Buckingham Palace, to lunch, at
two o'clobk.

Captain Siborne had the honour of presenting to his
Majesty the King of Saxony yesterday a copy of his
" History of the Waterloo Campaign," to which his
Majesty is a subscriber. His Majesty, to whom Captain
Sibarne has the honour to be personally known, was
pleased to express his admiration of the work.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday
morning in the royal gardens of Buckingham Palace.
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the
Princess Royal, and Princess Alice, were taken their
daily airings yesterday in the royal gardens.
In the afternoon the King of Saxony, attended by the
Earl of Morton, Lord C. Wellesley, Baron de Gersdortf,
and the Gentlemen of his suite visited the British-Mu-
seum, the United Service Club, and the Chapel Royal,
Whitehall.

Before returning to Buckingham Palace, his Majesty
honoured the Earl and Countess Delawarr with a visit,
at their residence in Upper Grosvenor-street, and also
visited the Countess Amherst.

The royal dinner party at Buckingham Palace yes-
terday included his Excellency Barun de Gersdorff and
the Duchess of Buccleuch.

The band of the Royal Horse Guards was in attend-
ance during dinner.
Yesterday evening, soon after nine o'clock, his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, and his Majesty the. King of
Saxony, left Buckingham Palace for her Majesty's
Theatre, to honour the Italian opera with their presence.
The royal suites' included the Earl of Morton, Lord
Charles Wellesley, Sir Edward Bowater, Baron de Gers-
dorff, M. de Minckwitz, Count A. Vitzthpni, Major
Reichardt, and Dr. Carus.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge honoured the Italian opera with their pre-
sence last evening.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at
the Foreign-office. It was attended by Sir R. Peel, the
Duke of Wellington, Lord Wharncliffe, the Duke of
Buccleuch, Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Sir J.
Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Had-
dington, Earl of Ripon, Mr. Gladstone, Sir E. Knatch-
bull, and Lord G. Somerset. The Council sat an hour
and a half.

The' Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a,
meeting yesterday afternoon, at the office in Whitehall-
place. There were present the Archbishop of Canter-1
bury, the Bishops of London, Durham, Winchester,
Bangor, St. David's, Exeter, Lichfield, Lincoln, Llandaff,
Norwich, Ripon, Salisbury, and Worcester ; Earl of.
'Devon, Earl of Harrowby, the Right Hon. IL Hobhouse,'
Sir George Grey, and' the Dean of Westminster.
His Excellency the French Ambassador transacted:
business yesterday at the Foreign-office.
Mr. Dean, Chairman of the Customs, had an inter-
view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at
his official residence in Downing-street. •
Dispatches from the Governors of Ceylon and New
Zealand were received yesterday at the Colonial-office.
Dispatches were also received yesterday froin the Lord
High Commissioner of the lonian Islands.
Mr. Hart Davis had an interview with the Earl of
Dalhousie yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade.

The ROAD to FORTUNE, or the RISE of
M. JAQUES LAFFITTE.

When M. Latfite came to Paris in 1778, the extent 4.f
his ambition was to find a situation a banking-house,
and to attain this object he called on M. Perregaux, the
rich Swiss banker, to whom he had a letter of recom-
mendation. This gentleman had just taken possession
of the hotel of Mdlle. Gurmard, which had been put up
to lottery by that lady,.and won by the fortunate banker,
It was to this charming habitation, which has since been
demolished, that M. Laffitte paid his first visit in Paris,
and, as it were, took his first step in the Parisian world.
The young provincial—poor and modest, timid and
anxious—entered by that gateway which had witnessed
so many of the gaieties of the last century. He was in-
troduced into the boudoir of the danseuse, then become
the cabinet of the banker, and there modestly stated the
object of his visit.

It is impossible for me to admit you into my es.
tablishment—at least, for the present," replied the
banker ; " all my offices have their full complement.
If I require any one at a future 'time, I will see what can
be done ; but in the meantime I advise you to seek else-
where, for I do not expect to have a vacancy for some
time."

With a disappointed heart the young aspirant for em-
ployment !eft the office, and while with a downcast look
he traversed the courtyard he stooped to pick up a pin
which lay in his path, and which he carefully stuck in
the lappet of his coat. Little did he think that this tri.
vial action was to decide his future fate, but so it was.
From the window of his cabinet M. Perregaux had
observed the action of the young_ man. The Swiss
banker was one of those keen observers of human ac-
tions who estimated the value of circumstances appa-
rently trifling in themselves, and which would pass un-
noticed by the majority of mankind. He was delighted
with the conduct of the young stranger. In this simple
action, he saw the revelation of a character ; it was
a guarantee of a love of order and economy, a certain
pledge of all the qualities which should be possessed by
a good financier. A young man who would pick up n
pin could not fail to make a good clerk, merit the con-
fidence of his employer, and attain a high degree of
prosperity.
In the evening •of the same day, M. Laffitte received
the following note front M. Perregaux :
" A place is made for you in my office, which you may
take possession of to-morrow morning.".
The anticipations of the banker were not deemed.
The young Laffitte possessed 'every desirable quality,
and even more than was at first expected. From simple
clerk, he soon rose to be cashier, then partner, then head
of the first banking-house in Paris, and afterwards, in
rapid succession, a Deputy and President of the Council
of Ministers, the highest point to which a citizen can
aspire. On what a trifle does the fortune of a man
sometimes depend. But for the simple incident of the
pin, M. Laffitte would, perhaps, never have entered into
the house of M. Perregaux ; another employer might
not have opened to him so wide afield of action, and his
talents and intelligence would not have led to such mag-
nificent results.

Little did M. Perregaux think that the hand which
would pick up a pin was that of a man, generous to pro-
digality in doing good—•a hand always open to succour
honourable misfortune. Never were riches placed in
better hands—never did banker or prince make a more
noble use of them.

BULLS BLESSED BY BELLES.—The Spanish ladies
seem almost as fond of the sanguinary effects of bull-feasts
as. the Romans were of the scenes in their amphitheatres.
When a bull, that has got a character in some of the former
feasts, has I.ieen passing by, I have heard some of the ladies
cry, -" 0 the dear creature !" and others, " Blessed be the
soul of the mother who bore thee ! thou bast killed thy six
men."--Spence.
BALLOON ASCENT AND MIRACULOUS •ESCAPE.—
The following perilous and most extraordinary balloon ascent
is narrated at great length in the latest received New- York
papers, having been copied into them from one of the Holli-
dayshire journals. It lippears that the aeronaut, Wise,
started for his 48th atmospheric voyage on the 4th of May,
in his balloon the Vesper. He had ascended some 4,000 feet,
in spite of very stormy weather, when his aerial vessel en-
countered a violent gale from the west, swinging it to and fro,
and cracking the, network at every surge ! Mr. Wise thus
had the horrible prospect of falling away from the balloon at
that height, with nothing to protect him but the tar and the
network. An expedient, however, flashed across his • mind.
The valve-rope would at least bear 1001 b., and the top of
the balloon being equally strong, he threw the greatest part
of the weight of his body upon it. This necessarily opened
the valve 'to its full extent, and must soon bring the machine
to the ground. The velocity, however, of the wind carried
him about sixteen miles before he reached the earth. He
tried to jump out, when he was caught in a hitch of the ropes
by one leg. Having lost considerable ballast, the balloon in
a few moments dashed him into the top of a high tree in a
piece of woodlands, his leg still fast to the rigging of the
car I Here he took a hitch to the limb of a tree, and even
succeeded in tying a firm knot. By a violent kick he re-
leased his foot, with the loss of his boot, from the car. The
balloon then escaped from his power by the force of the
wind, and the aeronaut soon descended the tree. The balloon
was soon found at Lexington, and thus concluded one of the
most perilous balloon adventures that ever took place on
either side the broad Atlantic.
CHARGE OF WILFUL MURDER AGAINST A MASTER
OF A VESSEL—On the arrival of the brig Chieftain,
from Spalatro, with a cargo of bones, at Southampton,
on Tuesday Week, the master, Capt. Reay, was arrested
on a charge of having murdered one of his crew, named
George Harrison, on the 21st of December last, near
Spalatro. He was forthwith conveyed, before the ma-
gistrates, and underwent a lengthened examination, in
the coarse of which it' appeared in evidence that, on
the day named, the ship's company returned from shore
"rather fresh," when a quarrel took place between them,
and the carpenter declared that he saw the master, with-
out the slightest provocation whatever, place a pistol to
deceased's eye, and deliberately shoot him. The deceased
fell, and survived twelve hours, when he died. Da the
part of the defence the prisoner handed into Court a
certificate, bearing the signature of James Thomas Hill,
British Vice-Consul at Finnae, officially acting at Spa-
latro, the purport of which was as follows:—That- he
(Hill) had been officially instructed by Sir Thomas S.
Sorrell, K.H., her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Trieste,
to investage the circumstances connected with the death
of the deceased, and after a careful inquiry he bad come
to the opinion that it had resulted entirely from acci-
dent, and not wilfully, as was at first represented. He
found, the crew in a mutinous state, and greatly preju-
diced against the captain. The niagistrates consulted
together for some time, and on their return to the Court
committed the prisoner for trial on the capital charge.
THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT AT MORICE TOWN.
—ln our last we gave the particulars of the Coroner's
inquest upon the body of John Warne, killed by the fall-
ing of a swinging machine at ,Newpassage fair.
_e
The
inquest had been adjourned from time to time, for th
collection of evidence, and, after a most patient investi-
gation of the whole affair, the jury found a verdict, on
Saturday, of manslaughter, against John Pickering, the
owner of the machine, and John Shore, who was em-
ployed to turn it. These parties have since been_com-
mitted to the assizes for trial.—Dcvonport Indemdente

__INSTITUTION OF
• --
The annual conversazione given by. Mr. l'iralker, the
President of this very useftil and flourishioginstitills,
took place on the evenings ofFriclay and Saturday 07
when the attendariee Was even more numerous thong':
On the former evening about 300 gentlemen
sent, but on the latter there was-a-much more brulls,.,,
assemblage, comprising the most distinguished personsw!..
rank in science or the fine'arts, whO it was gratifyingrw„
perceive, all felt the hospitality of the worthy: host vi.oar,
attended by Mr. Manby, the secretary of-the insttuttout.
received the visitors on arriving, anddirected their
.ere
tention to the objects rnost.wcirthy of notice.
In the principal saloon we noticed some good bUStS bolf
Mr. J. E. Janes, one of Major Blikeney, the othertt
Manby, the secretary, both of which were remarkable w
it;
;
their striking similitude: ;the originals. There
likewiSe other' busts' by' the same talented anid r s;
artist in the different rooms. . A very beautiful, an
or
the same time, simple sketch, made at Strathfields.
his Grace the Duke of Wellington on horseback, by r'tiot
E. Bailey, was much 'admired. - Some bronzes free:
and
Collectiond'of F.-Hodgson; Esq., M.P., Mr. Devil]
Mr. prissell, were placed-in various parts of ,the root. ,
also wood- Carvings fiorn Rogers,Pratt,
very beautiful engraving of-the Duke-of Beaufort s al;
by T. Landster, from- a 'recent picture by kis wet
ther, Edwin, and' a MalteSe dog, by the same e
artists, were much admired. Portfolios of ilteteu_d
by Oliver, Buss, ICendrick, Tripp, Gastinea,,t,
and Vinee,n
Goodall, were exhibited, and. a portfolio of. IT,',
graphs of eminent men, by Bauejeret. 5.57115,
had several excellent sketches of scenes of domestic J.,,Ø
but his best was an Irish scene and an episode frocro.lll_,
history of the White-boy, in.freland—an affectin,,.srof
—now being engraved by Brown. Part of a collectio.to
rings, formed of beautifully carved heads of the tiro 0
Greek philosophers and oets attractedmuch attentlaeste
I by t
did also some nature. pflowetrs coated with meta ose
electro-deposit by Elkin on and Co's process, and
by the simple electrotype itself, from Mr. Ibbetson
•
Dennys emit el buted soMe choice articles in the finearctil7o
partment ; one was a bust of Lorenzo de Medici by cob.
Angelo,' the other a painting by Denver, suPPuse thter' - s we
of , his mothe which wa the most eWheatstone's xquisite re,
have seen for r,
asme time.s Professor ex,
cently-constructed- magneto-electric telegraph ilerent
hibited, two of the apparatus being placed ch Lie!,
rooms to telegraph signals' from one to the other,;rtlies
was done with the utmost facility.Adoneifg„, Deu
into the .rooms, we found smil e
chronometers
ss
and Frodsham ; and also a machinery for tracing e.'L'tifio
by Mr. Farey, a gentleman well known in the
world two 0 go
In the model-room which was lighted by. were
chandeliers on Farads 's ventilating dana'"'
various models of steam-engines, by Lord Thla
G. Rennie, Maucislay and Field, Boulton and vats, and
of
Barrie. In the centre table was a full-sized
so
Greener's harpoon gun, which has been found 0-
in whale fishing, and' a life-boat by the saomde; of
tleman ; around were neatly, arranged
‘.l ee
the
Captain Bullock's beacon, . which is erecw,•A °coque.
Goodwin Sands ; the South. Bishop's Rock; 3...11`i of th:
Island Lighthouses; a 'ballast-lighter, and ;
Maplin Land Lighthouse, • from the Trinity,lolo,o
Russian camel for lifting large vessels over hersann' big
model of the Victoria and Albert Yacht, of vachtr
jestv's ship Rattler, of Sir W. Symond's schoont,rfoltf•
and other very interesting models from the A:: vet?
Models of various forms of screw propellors f
nie, F. P. Smith, Galloway, and Grantham ; IV` a soar,
screw pile lighthouse battery; Bush's caissons 111:0 modr
pass by the same, intended for the Royal Yach': sic oil
designed to show the principle of, the atrnosiT,aas sn
way, frtim Mr. Vignoles • Pros er's timber rsn'' 'or?
locomotive, with guide wheels fors traversing le ra,
curves ;, Barlow's hollow iron keys for fasteniW, for roe
in the chairs ; and Wood's soft metal bearings._ Wel
way axles ; models of agricultural imPlemen.,`)'soffer
Mr. Cottam ; models of London-bridge, withhhilo-rids'ime'
dams, and part of the centering, Stoneleig'h Au'edeni'le%-5
by the late John Rennie. The walls of thisrjostsl
beautifully ornamented with specimens c4biteetel'
baunabic composition, a new material for are
decoration. of tae'
Aels io
In the lower rooms were the heavier mu- psentr,
chinery, consisting of Burnett and Corpc's cosine,'
steam-engine, Bodmer's breaks for hesevrii: for &Irbil;
also screwing tops and cutters, and a ma- AL, and ~a
ing the cutters; various tools from HoltzaPtic-„;
worth ; Mereweather's cabinet fire-engine i11..511-saallior
Synington's mode of cleansing brewer's besidesCasll;.e
railway wheel; and a gas meter by Clegg, ce
'other very beautiful models, which want of sPs;
notice
pr
Among
us from noticing. (
the distinguished visitors present wegarli_m°
particularly the Marquis of Northampton, the,: 9:rr,
Lincoln, Devon, Dundonald, and Lo field; aU
Blayney and Courtenay; -the Bishop of Lie' iisoci
Baron Parke and Mr. Baron Rolfe ; his Bo'
Effendi, the Turkish Ambassador, and suite
Peel, M.P., W. Burnett, E. Cast, J. Rennie, •0, fin
W. Clay, M.P., J. Barrow, Acland,l4•`;.
rell, M.E, C. Pine, R. Inglis, M.P., H. Fleet,'" sist°'
W. White, . Trellope,
.M.P., If, Ellis' tf•ibi„otceri',
H. Webb, H. Douglas, . Gottismid; It Beeribrt
G. Clerk, M.P., W. Tuell, and H. T. Dec:, , ;
J. Masterrriatt M.P., .P.- Pusey, P;s.
H. G. Knight, 'Esq., M.P., B. Estcourt..Bscl'
merson Tennent,Esq.-, M. l'., J. Brotherton,
mond, Esq., M.P. ; Admiral Sir B. Martin; ;.'„,
nerale Monteith and Palley • Colonels Msber',';6olo,e`ril
Jackson, Herbert, and Slot ane , Lieutene,l)".k.
Spottiswoode, Sabine, Alderton .and Wells ;
Mayor, Meer Jailer Ali Khan, Loof' 00101 15rizoseilds:
hammed Allee ; Counts Gola, Lopez, and rsietnJts
e'
Messieurs Horace Vernet, Baugmet, Godersha"'„d
,Shalenees, Bindervald, Vanzellers, Hebeler, 11" ti6c
t t
Barons De Gerlach and De Linden, Sze. he gisevnbe
It were injustice to forget to state tha
enjoyments of the evening were greatly enh,sinroikenirsts
r''
generous hospitality and attention of Mr. ' „to;
received the mosl zealous and efficient co-ope
Mr. Manby, the Secretary.

the case of "Franklin v. Nea
frdaeavey:o, In the
Baron
iePisiass ritlishe::;diees;sa
decision verdictci to
ibnegb enteredoe?:rrcura ereciP:,for,°,r
se ot: i ell
:lee di
drat
bodtffiranactt:,drasswi
in the
thhhmies
uaorcpmhinyipo.o.n the plaintiff was not legs,Pjclefeacw-
--r-e," tea Sestfee tif:
k heTmhsetaKnti.ngHoifs
IT-IZ..laajninesoptvyeanr's 74th anniversary' .
ler, °l'ttlei
113"to'nttcrecl3fcr
fromtw h i :
TEhE7:ol;:ivosiseoiti:nnArpgeoL
Lu gibn si
0:
net . u._9le
Cross, I laHasdnsjoeennwlse.fordbiyietearynß,orfyaornyttiript:denue
oer
9°° ' 0
Colabi, borou
brother of the late Member, will be returned for t red
;or
geeeos'iri•e.,,e
illness,
and
dd
is;
neoswtearnblehtaso
taxne:rl,-...Y ,
ej
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morning P,
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n
FOREIGN' MAILS.—The following lobe for jo.
patched hence on the morning of the 13tb hitshotorlcel
Wales—The next), and those for Egypt,_ India, &c., tria s°'' The telll
will take out the mails of the MI inst. SYdnier; " ye
lirest Indies-I*v,
THE POLISH BALL.—The Polish boll abiyattlisp
onMonday, and was more numerously and fashiont
which , die
than it has been in any previous year--a fac.ridion e:ic
pohefultbhPolioelisa3tfndorialotshfclaee
jn:magulay:i.viThslialofesot'nhuetebxiat:tap,tatiriitlsie.t.oo;:poo:o3lsolo;
perhaps, be accounted for by the public adniaiistecraLtepe.
allsirit evinced by the ladies
be
oot edicts'
their sympathies may be considered, he
neat sris orf
the festival on account of the visit of the giwolli,a at?).
and autocrat of the north. The latter himeirey haderidisi:
probably have despised their sycophancY if ' ;cdotia" set
ball has thus had a double advantage, It 111_,,e who° 000
more than ordinary degree to the credit °f tod7irticet
on foot, and it has been more than usually. Pr iteles;
for whose relief it was instituted.
_This fooor io he
PRINCESS ROYAL STEAMSHIP.
sel, having undergone considerable imp plan in
cabin accommodations, has again taken her
arve no Trott,
line between this port and Glagrow. take`
have obtod.ess
lea i be - it
shewill sustain the celebrity she has a.r_s to t 0
and that the continued patronage of voYag'6fose ocicota•
of Scotland will remunerate her owners. -.3 hef,,r 115
known in the Glasgow and Liverpool trade_'ary 1. the
mender Captain M'Arthur, it is scarcely e_co;fort 0'
to observe that he still ministers to tril'ibios, Ise'
passengers under his charge.—LicerP°° ,r,----4' Sued
DEPLORABLE AND FATAL ACCID.v on 511,.., oi
lancholy accident occurred at orrisßroadwa: groccrjoi
the 2d OfJune, in the garden of gr. gr ad._ in.
that place, whereby his granddaughtei,sth. -iv.,,g4.,
Morris, aged five years, met -with her e 1,,. Dest,,so.
quest - was held On" the body before C. the tsolc
on ,the following day, when it aPPet `-eettseckocues
Joseph_Wilson_Morris_the_ uncle of a' ,i
-from his brother's room a double-barviv-e,1„1;; heor_lbreja
pistol, and with it went to the garden, :con a..°,0c1
off a cap to frighten the birds ;the then
.1)
_..',.,t Oft,,. the
cap arid discharged that, when pistol wht : feliriLau or
the deceased, who was going along LheetiPi:er 1111,abst 51,1
ground. Her uncle immediatelY Pl' covered 'red the
ried her into .the house, when' it was dis
ring ente
pot°
was shot, the bail, a very small one, theil tocicliessr4.
centre of the forehead and passed out, nv bai s'cliOce.
the head, fording out a portion of the .., tate .„pf
Smith and Beadles, surevons, were soon 111,0, urb'eriog
but of course could not'be of any serovi.eeth• e pist.Otiis sal;
young man was totally unconscious !
pchosaerdg,edhazdbObtehenhaforrre
verdict of " Accidentsisae'lrheieav;:heva,errws'.iwtherileds:P''-ratij;ndcl;e°C.ijrrilr'lli°ll6
--- 0
thestol."---Yorcester Herald. . 4%4.1,10%1.00
MELANCHOLYna!eoRaI
ph T
ay DEATHior
1. s
,ov
eri 1 RkinLovii:flii
art 'a
at,gb
oe, eb.Pec:bs si
ci
classes of, this district. Some ferf
I,oovemsatso,o, pile
leader in most of the trades unin the Tenbsilasl l'e/ °of
were then so prevalent, and also
lia contested P tirliet 11
whom he greatly assisted wheli For a I°l4 lost 110
raiggihtattihoann,din:ahnichoflieommitiohrt baencdonssaiddelerre,cl l'he,itlliteitrteepfriirs
sentatiOn of the borough of Leeds.rs;a-t;:tha;nvc;sigeb.seet joso
had taken no part in public ni!e ionnueci bitesisodes e
Settled habits of industry, had abandoned
oelifeenorfreedxcuesnsdievre
vaenrdyd
mese!
Aruiancet
row,
last•
odic
ease from which he died wall d "
Leeds Workhouse, on TuesdahiY.:len,3.Ydr°icitil:llibrivepea%Pg usenti,
s also labcairlwas aa Lee
by excessive drinking. He wa _,:,3; there „, ~i 3 O, .
inflammation of the lungs, upon 7f:713,11401a_ ."_011,11:0,
fusion of blood. In the opinion of
before'
he 0, Dr
hat 0
had been hopelesi from the day P%,)ossiehlt,td ht
to the workhouse, and it was
eared the land ot 041:5
could have recovered. It aPPe_a_fo before, otber Vitarl
little else but drink for some r: outhouses ,He at
a.
out fq c
he had slept sometimes in ou la
tre7Ve los ale, suto
walked all night about theesotrtee.
or RalPh T!); on
drawer hY till_ lon 0 alecl,
al sbilitic . 0010 g,
tur , , ssc dye years of age, and was a
serve°, a -opera 10
who,w as
theby thei
and for a considerable time re ~ ,AsfelloW hetf of .ea
eplaonscsebsosliyo'nenodf .goolfodphona
over the minds of a large pertiou or.o__,
_,l to 0 ~, Di
tUr Pea A V.U. . • 110
rom natural causes. "—Leeds , es la ~ ~disk.
untimely of whom
waherith.wiTilheejlitcrs,sreli:lessn..77ll;:toije: sod -t
A LIBEL.--A teni. per.ancedo, Irartbe atid lv'''''
an old bachelor is allying litel

C 0

hl

I tt

rjpel .

cralker, the
Institution.
turday lash:
than
a were Pre;
)re bruliaAr
personsi?
ratifying.
r host ii:00
• •
institution,
ci their lit.

t' fiC
scie/Itibe
:!ea blvib°
ok err
,tlOO I"

„ ;ter'
ea ; edefeo;
, the led t
e,roo
defell

ceir
sirOn th,e
rer,
t c, for
esti°ga
bb
I° fol.;
is bo
err
OP°
tji
%ge
rfos:
for 0
(ThNPt °tl v, _a
the '4ool'
;eV, ~

ce
)01‘ ,P J 44
iv title
I' f lich tbe
o
on tic A
torrAtpoov
„
t
0,45 v
ved
obi 08
ro •
gde ,i7d :t
110u—ot
4,h0 tbor
„e to

aritehe
ntS tb°
lc e in bi
jou
, nO .001
'Obt9l(eft
the ell
)
rie s'oo'
her 05
for e
arj of tb
)rt

that

LONEL SI'OI4DART A.ND CAPT.
CONOLLY.
da,CaPtain Grover has received letters from Dr. Wolff,
AlPshe-I, from the 14th to the 24th of March.
eidere 'Tkiligence contained in these letters was con-
ct " important that they were sent open to
tzaatinople, for the perusal of Sir Stratford Ca.n-
to This t‘ account for the dates being anterior
`4ose beenalready received, extracts from which have
•A
-t Askarea, two miles from Meshed, Dr. Wolff
Who larlie,t. by Mullah Meshiakh, the Jew of Meshed,
Ito .isted lim in 1831, when he escaped from
todedirYi.at_,Torlid. He was accompanied by Macon.
heard it iseraf, Colonel Stoddart's agent. 'l'hey had
This, approach by .the caravans. •
which all Ali Seraf was the channel through
tied ,a the correspondence with Bokhara was car-
hour°ll.,., and the Doctor says, "In less than two
seoLi- found this man to be a lying, treacherous
villai-461.' Numerous proofs were given of .his
c01,,_ 115', a:id &h; it is shown that he alone, and not
salt is to blame for the detention of the,
rts letter. The Doctor discovered that this man'
844 his possession property belonging to Colonel
teiateart of the value of 2fooo/.. sterling. He thus
4,1 4,.conversation that took place :
lett as^ed him whether he had sent on the Sul-an's
ehrtwhich had been sent to him a year ago, whichhe _
s‘their ht back to Colonel Shiel on the report of
With e'th, and which Colonel Shiel had returned,
an
exPress order that it should be forwarded to
Alitahra at any rate ?"
tAlce(h'ilinad Ali Seraf—" No, for nobody dared to
kr."4rge of the letter."
Was 'ilifhe."---`'Whv did you not give it to the man who
rlttE.'t.": by the Vice Roy 33 days ago, at the re-
-4(44 Colonel Shiel, and who also took a letter
AT Ae ,I(ing of Persia ?"
Inight I was afraid that the King of Bokhara
trBl3ect the messenger."
4,4 play ?ill'? immediately took the letter from
tan ,z4eil it in the case with the letters of the Sul
itlPe Xing of Persia.
the den's 4es Montefiere had kindly written letters to
sofßokhara, Samercaad, Balk, and Itokau,
pBPectab lilere to have been sent through a highly re-
'c'ionefe `T.ew of Meshed, named Mullah Medee, but
Ntior, Slite'l, of course, according to Stoddart's di-
-IVoltf Ls'nt them to this Muhammad Ali Seraf. Dr.
LlNti laired about these letters, and found the
.iara)
ill'Portant one, addressed to the Jews of Bok
hPosession of this man with the seal broken;
as;r4
letter, a d as it was no longer of use he
INlliirPeci it to Sir Moses Montefiore through Co-
l.
ihoutti 8/I,hsequent letter the Doctor mentions that Aga
h kAseni,formerly
a. respectable merchant, _ _
~„gallses „ag,ent,
-informed him that Colonel Stoddart
l,c,o'(;',4luhamrninad Ali Seraf shawls to the valueto
Ptrche‘• sterling, for the purpose of raising money to
Stlt;ske an estate• The Doctor says :—"I asked hi.
at; he replied,' that he had still the shawls in
Z4loii4ssion, anclthat he intended delivering them to
4, writ' "3toddart's sister in person ! and then sat down
`st4le a letter to that lady. You see by this that
to tet
been mentioned that Dr. Wolff was
interese'-corted by 270 Turcoman chiefs. He gives an
tit bting account of their having been as,eMbled in
„tlth„ -cY the Vicero who showed to them the letters
ti4ia'3,,tir,itan, the King of Persia,
.th.e English and
teept, •4111'oys, and thus addressed them :—" Here'
eikl,l-41cni to you an English Mullah; recom-
40v t° the Kings of Bokhara and Khiva by four
Ihere4toga Powers. They stroked their
,b,eards, and
4114th e°flvey me in safety to Bokhara.
'°es to;:1' chief of a caravan, named Kurban, who
k_mtt a,pkhara every three months, states that Stod-
i`slti Conolly are alive, and imprisoned i‘n, the
a°lll tside Bokhara, and the Doctor says—
*Ka-
!? hislYurcoman chief; showed me a letter written
Litodda-l'other at Bokhara, in which he states that
11,11 was alive to a certainty ; and his Exce
psho--e Assoof Addowla (Viceroy), of Khorassan,
;ho 141,1 I seri' the King's courier, to inquire whether
"ardli,," Re to him, at Maddan or Meshed, sent m,e,
,14114,t, Stothlart and Conolly were alive last year.
°Olff states that the Saleh Mohammed, who
ttocirhie
ita ated to Shiel the • report of the death of
hataLt and Conolly, is not the Saleh Mohammed
,an knew in the Year 1826. He also mentions
c-utill4 Ambassador from Russia had arrived at
,7.-14 Grover communicates to the Editor these
Z4e, hu received them, and, as he has alwayg
",atliew'thout comment; and he hopes to be allowed,.
f". tePtrile!enhe , occasion, publicly to express his grati-
N)cretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
slued th powerful means he has so kindly employed to
tll,l'
sSlee, and which, should the Almighty have
.ilves of is friends, will, he doubts not,
their restoration to liberty .
tot,
kJI-a

JUNE 11.
OGNE-SUR-MER,
one
14114 chu(Preaholts oevuilld,no NJ; CoRitESPONDENT•
Frances
as
evcerlebra-
NO Plaee the change is most
perceptible,resent at the e
tiq (1r wit had been
or
~.. ness who gaininggr()und in
•
Iltil-,,b-'tnty of seeing the process
?Ptirth`g.e Pete Dieu some yearsi:i
d much
,le showed er-
k'tl e last. The peg)
procession
ngo and had ailnso
the
}sealer do Sunday and service
revolution. They
:, I'4l' ElllY period since the
'Ps , evotion and reverence for the rites than,
together ;
'id t 1111, tebers—men,
moortahlse,m d
Ekill
in
et_
women, and childrcesnutioegdethem:
aended
4,184 tier men, aware of their importance,
forward, and
that supremacy
14Ell 40 dial an an air that showedtheylosoked
qht period, to recover.
religious
ft °4ee held over the thoughts,
bareßs f
To
r?
de
community.
letti zhibited indomitable perseverance
religion was !`' • ffe
j usticet
the
141,, Ilk the.
When
..s of indi
1, gat ir Purpose. . 144 üb, and the anand., which-
t 5 -, sod
ently of .ridicule, they submittedand
f ek341.,, not unfrequ .
patience
priests were object
voured to
and*endea .
k(itlie4:raPt, and scoffing with Christian .
'aitl, 'ance; the reviled not again,
rather
i, ati • Y.
religious
humility and .
th • Impression upon the. irreligious. public .
i'dl), :'l‘ Passive resistance, their
the
Court was wholly
107
derail", the tihan by the authority of the State even in .
,4it f ' tile Bestoration,
i can har rudely,
qlt4s4v.'nr. Their plan is one w
when the
ch
klkl boo they do not grasp at thei.ic•soollectht
kliii:,.fe the time. The ceremonies
This perm
14 lt the. •". great perfection.
, 3,,a
fir tactics in
season, has been
etlast.wdeecf
tv'aellareirtbe, most.. delightfounlngof
intothe for
Qii aurnntlng the. ) .
most s
generally
4) urlo The• is
and canopies,
,t' t,,,,, ` • weather• altars .
'NI D','" ,Processions, for erecting
the
communion with
tklci, ti
4r:era:ling the most solemn religiousit
is well known,
kinnohwnr:
1,4 t t,4-"", a circumstance, raga 4 ' 'adescri
still observe
bable
at th Of the c
and 'which .
which
w Covenanters
nt by 'their
effect to the religious
the v.,,,'ehration of the Sacrament
sur-
ehurch has far for
‘,l - Au h
the
d rt . But
Catholic .
scheme
religionists in their
ligidouesscegnadtanetds
ttgiv •t'l'n these sturdy %t 1,4"11g ti
They to the num-
lit , 414
‘, le people.
of boys and girls,
at
particular
I,lr (i .
,`l4'3' Processions
were formed
,•,,'448 „`tu,tit five hundred, begin with the young.
church to be
best
;Mil,' 'NI thou conducted to the principal
4te,
(.-"(1. They were all decked out
eculiarly.eiegant
,1114L.':' 'lnd those of the girls were. Pintheir
with long
vtil ''4eeful h •
of purest white muslin,
4 a ft,wil , elng the
some ribbons of
heel °ltihi,,,,:g over the face, occasionallyon their
of roses
r,
The olour, and little garlands
the
and frequently, _
kkither , mothers of' the children,
rest of the crowd,
tt'di;o3,.;"`)°, wer • in the line with the
and evi-
.Ne-41' th • e ' • in affectionate terms,
made on the
414 y, 4,heir children
the
impression
m untenances.
1311 44deis i'l ted
with
dresses and happy
countenances.'
to,iellk,thi y
t their guy
the ( erem"nY °- inc
the same
4144 Places Z;
.1.1 church
afterwards departed
the.
t 4, oep iri , id they
Sunday,
On
were
Altars
"io . which they had arrived.
scale.
.0.
(1,, 0143
render
long tapering
L tted • Overe on a g
shaded by
\,llleli in t.le principal streets,
resemble groves,.
-ith sor birch, arranged
as
to
church, massive
4,11411 the o sa" thbols of the .
toter of
low Nitics outward sy
tapers burning, c
h tempy
1404 hiln ' with
ii ft
quarters of t
th t'Q3, htsg uP in different q
with white linen in
colours.
Oitit • "lell Were generall lined
of various .
-4, qior, anden,p dwith tapestry
of the
ko:i. ten to - "Aeo'clock reliious ceremonies
kclt %,„,/eO, eleven
.
priest in
performed by a chieftrain of his
lotßF334s "t 1 klnd were
_.along
btlll'n ti'l3'.s. and assisted •Mr
headed b two church'
could..
t
ki,441 ' This Procession was than they
e, _ _ .
men
.....he-
ii ' 4 d
,11 More warlike
cf France. .i.
acy.
'rye bier 'quad in the army
swords, t
tri,,i Re cocked hats, with Its
eu e ,
being at least
4 rot. lots cocked halberts,he ear alt he
ttheir martial air,
they 4,,a
a.
,_f t
to add to d
have done
liNl, 4.106,1'9 long, and.os
which
won!
iiti;•4oar to
artt
dmoustaehi
Thus the religious ceremony
was eole-
-4444; but at fiv,,,
v -afternoondragoon. Thus
high massthe whole of
1114
,k 1 ill the
c, in thef
St. Nicholas, and
with
4Pteti."Re buil4u"bgalleriesowere crowded• at
and all,
• posMg,
"%,:t'''s. Th ng' service was very_ Inlng
ki contrast
til tu ailp. ,_
a striking Wile d‘iii:Lae, an certain y•
I formed • he nlish
formed in t
fact, and
41.-‘hreh nionotonous rites per
the 9 Rome
b The Pus yites are aware of
,1 of
to 14covvin. the e-ean n of the Church a r
vive the-
-11,,,,, tastuin bt,h. W ''..) 8 fbric, an- -e
if the
y@.
the 0 . toititertng
Itswould be well
t in a body,
to Lit In alborePesttiedw,; find marched. out
i power
if
th kir Catholichonestbrethren.: The increasing
attention Of..
tl*G °el'•gY he
Ilan ovttri_
lot,
has
.y
the King,
ot perhaps I
also the
ilieN)lval and M. Gu.iz ,
by the New dif sh,.
t Th,,,,,.... counteract it
i time B
and
errs 7 unurch, however, ma
prudence pare
NI, Si. assuults with her usual
II; e•
importance`
N.,;4,l(klightful watering place is rising in
ier from
,tl', I Z4Y. Th.ei
spteamers,
'l4-111ent urrival Bana4enparture of
Englishtraffic and
.t:ti„i eerthinb.
greatly to the
„r eontrib te
1,
Ii ty or „e _ • u
En
increasing
j"4ll4viber'st,nanTace. The lish now are
the
g the best withterms.
444t114at5• TheraP
ove-
pear to be on
..
ow
_vei,, for imprar..
klikti.ip theme
of
ti:s
Publicb'l'eat
olocmcs, n e
at Boulogne, PivCeln
l'Ythf r!'he Passport Though orders had I-1 g
quilf; ‘;oromissi of the Customs,
taitAllP at th Per
been
board is
and a _et._
e oor of the officeto effect thati3cosn.cen
(IN ,°,vtohark Would for the future be issued
„no,.
llq tllll .q fuer o'clock each day, yet the officers fre9n
fact,i
rtthsrt 15 order, as well as others, at -defiance.. •L
ee : a gteat deal ofloOseness of discipline in French.e s
ter ,
'''Y aP ' Particular of
as regards foreigners. But. )
w.
en.
tht,y- Party applied t h If- ast one for permits,_ b
I te4„„Wel",e told no a ! -1)
i no
Id b issued till three, otre
tr4.` tnat COUI€1,11: wo.n e
There were two °I. tqt ao,
Ytt.lll in the buree whogilen.h d absolutely nothing
t()%,„ e applicants au
had
elled to return into In
I ",
1, ", we.re comp
because
ms pets
0' nun cessarily hurrtheir departure,
y
strangers
1:18 ott duty thought proper.to annoy
i

and neglect the orders of their chief. The —authorities
may rest assured that such conduct cannot be concealed,
and that it will have its .due effect in preventing their
best customers, the English, from visiting the place.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
YORK RACES. _

The Stewards have given notice that no horse will be
allowed to start for any stake at York, in the present year,
withou( his mouth being examined (if required) by one or
more veterinary surgeons, to be appointed by the Stewards.
If an objection to a horse's age shall not be made until after
the races the Stewards will insist upon a similar examina-
tion; and if the-owner or trainer of any horse which has
come in first shall refuse to allow the examination, such
horse shall not be considered the winner, but the stake shall
be given to the first horse in the race which is duly qua-
lified. • _ _ _ _

The Marquis of Exeter has' accepted the office of Steward
of the Jockey Club, in the place ,of Thomas- Thornhill, Esq ,
deceased.

INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.
• Handicap for the Goodwood Stakes.
Corranna, 5 yrs, 9st 71b-Una, 6 yrs, 9st 21b-St. Lawrence,
aged, 9st-The Squire, 6 yrs, Bst 131b-Prizefighter, 4 yrs,
Bst•l2lb-Aristotle, 5 yrs, Bst 111b-Knight of the Whistle,
6 yrs, Bst 101b-Vitellius, 4 yrs, Bst 91b-Eboracum,s yrs,
Bst 61b-Lothario, 4 yrs, Bst 61b-Pompey, 4 yrs, Bst 61b-
Setniseria„4 yrs, Bst 61b-Venus, 4 yrs, Bst 61b-Fireaway,
5 yrs, Bst 51b-Golden Rule, 5 yrs, Bst 51b-John-o'-Gaunt,
6 yrs, Bst 41b-Morpeth, 6 yrs, Bst 21b-Ben-y-Ghlo, 4 yrs,
Bst '2lb-Lucy Banks, 5 yrs, List lib-Whistle Binkie, 5 yrs,
Bst-Johnny, aged, Bst-Cattonite, 5 yrs, Bst-Trueboy,
4 yrs, BSt-Parthian 4 yrs, Bst-- Scalteen, 5 yrs, Bst-
Bramble, 4 yrs, Bst-2-Gaper, 4 yrs, 7st 131b-The Ara,
4 yrs, 7st 131b-The Princess of Wales, 5 yrs, 7st 131 b
-Nat, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b-A British Yeoman, 4 yrs,
75t.1311),-General Pollock, 4 vrs, 7st 111b--Bellissima, aged,
7st; 111b-Belcceur, 5 yrs, 7st:lolb-Arlgtides, 5 yrs, 7st tOlb
-Merry- Andrew, 4 yrs, ist lOW-Orion, 4 yrs, 7st 91b-
Daddy Longlegs, 5 yrs, 7st 91b-Robinson, aged, 7st 81b-
Queen of Tyne, 5 yrs, 7st 81b-Foxberry, 5 yrs. 7st 71b-
hekpocket, 4 yrs, 7st 71b-sßochester, .yrs, 7st 71b-Mania,
4 yrs, ist -71b-Ajax, 6 yrs, ist 711:-Mulev Moloch colt,
4 yrs, 7st 71b-The Poacher, 5 yrs, 7st 71b-Arcanus, 5 yrs,
7st 51b-The O'Neill, 4 yrs, 7st 51b-Priscilla Tomboy,
Syr, 7st-41b-Poor Soldier,4 7st, 41b-Palladium, 5 yrs,
7st 21b-Dr. Allen, 5 yrs, 7st 21b-Pharaoh, 4 yrs, 7st 21b-
The Currier, aged, ist-Discount, 6 yrs, 7st-Tam-
burini, aged, Est 1311y-Ilroken Down, aged, Est 131 -
Curcomb, aged, fist 131b-Nhat, 4 yrs, Est 121 b
-Naworth, aged, Est 101 b 7- Canton, 4 yrs, Est
101b-Ithuriel, 3 yrs, Est 101b-Gunter, 5 yrs, Est 91b-
'Qnebec, 4 yrs, Est 91b-Elegance filly, 4 yrs, Est 91b-Ely-
slum, 4 yrs, Est 91b-Tlie Deiil-amott7the-Tailors, 3 yrs,
6st 91b-Auld Lang Syne, 4 ..yrs, Est 81b-Messalina, 4 yrs,
6st 81b-Humility, 6 yrs, Est 71bPoussin, 4 yrs, Est 71b-
Jamie Falshaw, 4 yrs, 6st 51b-Red Deer, 3 yrs, 6st 51b-
Little John, 3 yrs, 6st 41b-Rouland, 4 yrs, Est 31b-Maria
Diaz, 4 yrs, 6st 31b-f by Pincher, by Rowton, 4 yrs, 6st 31b
-Franchise, 5 yrs; Est-The Best-of-Three, 3 yrs, 6st-Wel-
beck, 3 yrs, 6st-Nylgbau, 4 yrs, 6st-Venatrix,-4 yrs, 6st-
Pastoral, 3 yra, 6st-Dr. Wood;4s7s, 6st-ch c by Hornsea, 3
yrs, 6st-Ashtead Pet, 3 yrs,6st-} ox, 4yrs, sst 121b-The Dog
Billy, 3 yrs, sst 1214.--Brunel,. 3 yrs, sst Mb-Milton, 3 yrs,
sst 101b-Gretna, 4 yrs, sst 101b-Subduer, 4 yrs, sst 101 b-!
,Glendower, 4 yrs, sst 101b-Pride of Kildare, 3 yrs, sst 101 b
7-Young Lochinvar, 4 yrs, sst 91b-Murton Lordship, 4
• yrs, sst 81b-Tarquin, yrs, sst•Blb-Donnybrook,.4 yrs, sst
711-"Voltri,4 3 yrs, Sat 71b-Seaport; 3 yrs, sst 71b-Dales-
Man, 3 yrs; sst 51b-Illustration, 4 yrs, sst 41b-Saddle Bow,
3 yrs, sst 41b- Black Gentleman, 4 yrs, sat 4 lb-Delightful
Colt, 3 yrs, sst 21b-,Claude Frolic, 3 yrs, sst-Alger.non, 3
vrs, sst-Strathspey, 3' yrs, sst-Croton Oil,' 3 yrs, sst-
Purity filly, 3 yrs, 4st 131b-Odessa colt, 3 yrs, 4st 121 -
Best Bower, 3 yrs, 4st 51b-AdVice, 3 yrs, 4st 41b-Lufra, 3
'yrs, Miss Julia colt, and the Nininka colt have
paid forfeit. To declare on er before Tuesday next,-the 18th
instant.

HAMPTON BACES.—WEDN'Estaw.
Entry for the Stewards' Plate of 501.,
' MoUstache; yrs—ch .c by Clearwell, out of Nininka, 3
yrs—f by Velocipede, out-of Miss Wilfred, 3 yrs—Nat, 4 yrs
—Queen of the.Gipsies, 4 yriLLPickpocket, 4 yrs—Rowland,
4 yrs—Dalesman, 3 yrs, '
.The. Strawberry Hill Stakes of 3 sows. each; and, 25 added.
Paradise, aged—Grasshopper, aged—Sister to Pompey, 3
yrs—Mountain Dew; 3 yrs—Little Western, aged—Muspelus,
:3 yrs Conjugation, 5 yrs—Bangtail colt, 4 yrs—Molly Mogg,
3 yrs—Romulus, 4 yrs. • • •

1111:11.SDAY. •
• • Her Majesty's Plate of 100 Guineas.
Blackdrop, 4 yts—lsleworth, 5 yrs--Misdeal, 5 yrs—Ni--
ninka colt, 3 yrs—Patchwork, ,5 'yrs—Nat, 4 yrs—Pick-
pocket, 4 yrs—Mosque, 6 yrs—Rowland, 4 yrs—Dalesman, 3
yrs—The Detil-among-tlie-Tailors, 3 yrs—Lufra, 3 yrs.
The Hurst Cup of 401., &c.
Isleworth, 5 yrs—Portumnus, 4 yrs—Mountain Dew, 3 yrs
—Crocus, 4 yrs—Chummy, 5 yrs—Deuce-Ace, 3 yrs—Nubia,
3 yrs—Windsor, 6 yrs—Miss „ Wilfred filly, 3 yrs—Black
Duchess, 4 yrs. ..... .