The Sun.
London, England, 1842-10-25 00:00:00

l•l 9-16 Consols for Acct.

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Austrian, 5 per cent
Belgian, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bondy...
Buenos Ayres6 per cent 22
Chilian, 6 per cent B3
Colombian, 6 per cent —
Ditto, 124
Cuba Bonds, 6 per cent 79
Danish, 3 per :ent
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent —
Mexican, 5 per cent 32i
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837
Peruvian, 1825,6 per ct.

Portuguese, 5. per tent.
;Ditto, New Ditto 3Bi
Prussian, 5 per cent. .
Russian, 5 pet cent ....
Ditto, Aletallic ...... .
Spanish, 5 per cent —
Ditto, Deferred.... . 911
French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange f —c.
French, 3 per cent Bof. 250.
Dutch, •l} per cent. s2i
Ditto, 5 Der cent. .. 1001

SHARES.
Bristol Laid Exeter (70 paid) ..... . 44i
Eastern Counties (23 pail)
Ditto New ( paid)
Great Western, (65 paid) ......
Ditto New Shares (50 paid
London and Brighton (50 paid)
London and Blackwall ( paid)
London and Birmingham (90)
Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid.) ........
London and Greenwich Railway (12/ 15s 4dpd) 44
London and South Western (411 10t1pd) 57}
London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) ...) 10
Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid)... 19i
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
North Midland Railway (100)
Ditto Thirds ( paid)
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)... 22i

83
604
36i
54

LIGHT OF ALL NATIONS'.
DESTITUTION OF THE CAISSON, AND
MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFE.
The following letter.has been addressed to an Even-
ing Contemporary : _

Deptford, Oct. 24, 1842.
Sir,—l beg to send you a copy of a letter I have re-
ceived this morning, informing me of the melancholy
disaster which has occurred on the Goodwin Sands, in
consequence of a ship laden with timber having ran
upon the caisson, occasioning its destruction, and the
loss of all hands on board, together with three men
belonging to Deal, who vainly attempted to render as-
sistance.--I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
WILLIAM BUSH, C. E.
Royal Hotel, Deal, Sunday Evening,
Oct. 23, 1842.
My dear Sir,—Lieut. Batt, R.N., has just been in
to inform me that the caisson has disappeared; from
the observations he took himself, a ship laden with
timber ran foul of the caisson—the said ship is gone
to pieces, and all hands supposed to be lost, as none
of them have been seen or heard of. We lost three of
our boatmen, and two boats were capsized, but the crew
swam ashore with the exception of the above -named men.
To repeat the observations of a captain just come ashore,
who made for the caisson for safety, saw the said ship
so near that he took a different course ; hact a light
been where it was, the ship would have been saved.
This man has come ashore on purpose to congratulate
you on this wonderful project. Let it be a light or
beacon, Bush's name will, in America and France, go
down to posterity, for he himself will speak as he
found it, and you will hear from him as soon as l:e
reaches his destination, signed by all the passengers,
who witnessed their fellow-creatures' death, and could
not get near them to render any assistance. They
were not far distantfrom the caisson when she first
-struck ; her name is not known.—Yours, &c.
(Signed) GEO. QUIDDINGTON.
Mr. Wm. Bush, C. E., 25, Union-street, Deptford.

LORD GILLIES.—We understand that Lord Gillies
has been seriously indisposed at Cheltenham, where
he had gone for the benefit of his health. By the last
accounts, however, we are glad to learn that this emi-
nent Judge was considerably better.—Scotsman.
Count de Graade and Sir John and Lady Becket
arrived in London yesterday, passengers by the
General Steam Navigation Company's steam-•hiii
Rainbow, Captain John Fife, that left Antwerp yes-
•terday afternoon.

PLA.N ii.L.siS MAIL.
BRUSSEL9, OCT. 22.--Scarcely• r, month ago, the
geneeal statement of the commerce of Belgium with
foreign countries in 1840, wns published, end we 11°13
now resumed the second part, relative to the com-
merce of 1841. The following are the results that
are deduced from this document : Fri;,nes.
General importation 277,220,650 ,
Consumption
General exportation 411,627,169
Exportation of Belgian production 154,138,707
Goods exported in transit 57,488,40
These results exceed those of all preceeding years.
The increase above 1840 is twenty-one millions in the
general importation, five millions on the consumption'
and fifteen, millions on the exportation of Belgian Pro-
duction. ,
Several of the principal paper manufacturers
beo
Belgium, believing that their interest
seriously injured by the Customs' union with Ral'
have united to address the GovPrnment and tle
Chambers, protesting against any treaty which should,h
have the effect of abolishing the duties by which
their manufacture is protected. . nab
ANTWERP, OCT. 21.—While the English jot- it
announce the speedy return of the British Queen, t
would
is reported at Antwerp that this steamer will not butt
New York till it has taken a complete cargo.
,ri it
vessel having suffered in its voyage, during Wilic li e
experienced stormy weather, it is believed that
rst,tt
underwriters will require that it shall go in the na_
instance to an English port, where it may be efiid
mined~ in a dry dock. It will then return to be '
up for'. the winter in the first basin.
't
i Din CH FUNDs.—AMSTERDAM, Om 21.
~ '., i Money. fillti• ''''
,
"1.:13, inch , :,.X, per Cent ....... ............ 52ii 4.' ' ''`f%.
. , te, ditto ;) per cext.
, ct Syndic, 44 per ecrit........ .......... -
c;;-
ikt
,' - 774

o, ditto, 8g per coat 11;1 • '''' 'l.
Colt mercial Company, 4., per cent W4 364 ,
Dirt
(1835 and 1837)5 per cent.
Loan 1837, 5 per cent.. vgli 100
I..;xchange on London, ()ne month l2 22,
Two months
Hamburgh, One month 35 BN ' -
Two months ......
Dutch Papers, Oct. 22.
BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRussus, 0cr.22. 5s '
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent , 109,4 •
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent y2
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent ..... ...--,
Three per Cent.... .. .
Thirty-seven Milli, ns, ditto I SI '
(1849).....--••••• 2
Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent
Society of Commerce, Fpur and a Half per Cent ,2-1
Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent
.
National Society . ... ... ... ..........
.
Excharg: on London (short) ... ..... ..m.
—Brussels Papers, Oct. 22.
= -.Till AN Nil N-DS.--VIENNA, Oct 11 10,4
Five per Cents. Metalliques .
'
Four per cents. 10)
77
Three per Cents..
.1621
Bank Shares ... ..... ....... ...., ....
Allgemeine . "leitung, Oct. 18.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, OCT. 24.—Wind this day " noon,
at
northerly, fresh breeze with rain. A fie'
DEAL, OCT. 23.—Wind S.W., strong Ar'-‘l. a'
fiance, South Seas ; Emma ayward., 1-I°ll--ptilrs':
Diadem ; Prince Rupert, Ried, Hudson's Bay' Res''
lution, Sands, South Seas; General Brock,' :ifeorrt,
Leone ; Donegal, Miller, Trinidad; PeCiprr3
Quebec. Put back, Tar, for Bata Wave, P.....
Leone ; Statira and Ralph, Bernal, Janlaicri
Yesterday at noon it commenced blowing heavy
hard from S.S.W. to S.W., increasing to aica
gale. The Mandingo, from London to Jai— ins
and the Fenice, bound to Genoa, in ir-turiScier
for the Downs, got ashore between Deal and st,c4
Castle, but were assisted off with loss of rudder, ,iv
1
and have proceeded for Ramsgate. His Be 101
jesty's brig, Comte de Flande, put hack -from 13ead to
Head, with loss of foremast, &c., and prnceede
Ramsgate. The Rosalind, bound to Havanna, >s
comae
leaky. A water-cask, marked Nancy, has
ashore to-day.
RAMSGATE, OCT. 22.—The Diligence, fecni "` of
port to Stockton, has put in here leaky, with logo.
bowsprit, &c., and other damage, having beon int.,cope,
tact with the Emma, from Honduras. The 4,00c3'
from Rimouski to London, is totally lost male'
win Sand—crew saved. r•NrePir'
LYDD, OCT. 23.—The Rebecca and Bliza;elveriierrg,.
castle, from Rouen (in ballast), and the brig
of Guernsey, for London, came ashore this e'er/As.
during a gale, and are expected to become total vvre,raie
HARWICE, OCT. 22.—1 t has blown ahe tvif ~Poor
during the day from S.W. to W.S.W., bu t
more moderate. The barge City of Jerusale:3l,
London, foundered during the gale, crew say( 0, land,
B IDEFORD, OCT. 20.—Arrd. Margaret, 11°1'
Prince Edward's Island. f)n bee'
CARDIFF, OCT. 21.—Arrd. Siren, Baillie, e
NEWPORT, OCT. 21.—Sld. Altorf, Virginia;
Coax, OCT. 20.—Arrd. Boyne (transport), 133
Sailed Glengariff, Barbadoes.
COWES, OCT. 23.—Arrd. Atkinson, .11101',"icia;
and Falcon, Mairs, Rio ; James Casde,V;r'frovn
Galway Lass, Davis, Porto Rico. The ha'
Quebec, arrived in the Channel, on the 20th ils"'• ° •
(I to
the crew of a Dutch ship on board, which -1°
derßusT OCT. 22. Sld. the
edat
OsLea.
Great -Western
(steamer), 'New York.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Wind W-23. „IC. for
squally.—Arrd. Margaret, Hardy, Lonc-°' tor,tb
Algoa Bay ; Florence, ditto, for Madeira ; Aledia
Chadwick, New York, sailed Ist inst. ; Cicero Le-al
for Rio. The Anne Catharina, from Lisbon to Gras::,.
Cartley, has put in here leaky, with foretop.ctlast'
sprung.

---------- A NV
NESTORATION OF THE 141'Th f--
FACTURGREAT- E OF WATCHES TO l4
TAIN. oric'
Some very important circumstances are now - w
o-
ing in an under-current, which will materially re-
operate in producing the beneficial results in the.
ta,
viral o • our manufactures, aimed at by the recent in
riff. The same cause that led to the depreciatiotato
the price and character of many of our nil,
and silk manufactures, viz., competition by ",19,ies
facturers to undersell each other, by suplil in
rubbish, and which -has been so ably ex:P°s`
pre-
the
House of Commons, had many years , lo
viously entirely destroyed our export bone
watches, watches, and very considerably depreciated the er
trade. A Select Committee of the House of
it'c°, it
mons sat upon this subject in the year 1818, 'ber of
appears from the Report, that in 1796 the nua'_.ths ••
gold and silver watch-cases marked in Gold 1S
hall amounted to 191,673 ; while in the year
,100
the gradual reduction had brought that number" 6, or
to 102,112, exhibiting a diminution- of 89,5,6 lab-t
nearly one-half; and it further appears, from Wre,"
eaition of " M'Culloch's Dictionary of Comoleoan
that that number was reduced in 1841 to 1e55 &lea
100,000. In one township alone in Lancaihire, cole„ts-
leo d,
e ..,
Pres,...ott, in which the manufacture of the mop fs'
of watches was the staple there were in 1821:,0°
7feola ,
milies employed in handicrafts, 'while in Sa
the manufacture of watches being utterly cisir y
that number was reduced to only 540. 1 105
That which this country has lost, Scritzerlatt;4 10
chiefly gained; and it is proved that Eugltairla.eerf
this respect, tributary to the Continent—
year the quantity of foreign watches sold in Londonois i 5
and in the principal towns of the three kingrue,tarei
more than tenfold the amount of those rnal''''''''
in England. e
70 1045 °
The great injury to our manufactures an-
to
our trade is likely speedily to have an end,
__ this
man who has devoted twenty years of his lire wiliche :
subject, having made a variety of machine, byriet.f °1
an incredible number of watches, of ever.)'v`l'aele-nes •
size, may be made in a day. By one of the 013, ~ bY
300 perfect plates can be produce lin a " nes
another the same quantity of barrels ; by ripe irtt(.l,
f-ourti' '
the requisite umber of centre, third, andco for
wheels (crossed, polished, and cut), with bal'lllbe ..cut
300 movements. By another 200, pinions c3ll/ d, the
and rounded ; by another - the holes are &nice pr,ste
tapping, the screw holes, the various parts in tr,% Oa
are sunk, planting the depths and escapements, N_, Aer
all with such exactness as cannot be excelled ; alliTorrr
for the making and polishing of pivots, Sre;
ot, fer
other machines will be sufficient for making%r,,v re Of
50 movements a day; and to add to these, the ,c ''ll'
twenty other machines for every description or Svc er
connected with watch-making, and which alt°.ge..he 5e
constitute a set. The inventor has subinittV '1;04
machines to the scrutinising inspection of t hes 3/1
experienced makers of chronometers and warc , t be
London, and not one has expressed
work so produced being incomparably superior tfieht
done in the usual way. Among other distiugue 3j1,-..
names in the trade we have observed thosof`
,res,
Barwise, Mr. EarnshaN Mr.
v Hewett,
a dOUbt
,0,.1 a ‘,t
Mr. Vie.),
.6{l
uool
Messrs. Ftodsham and 'Co., with about a lbake 0•1'
Hwaatmchilmtoant.(:Nrisninmtihlderecdou(onftr.y;iiewfihronas, wfith the Alas-
gessi-5...01-- of
terman mu: Co.), and Mr. Howell (of the t:rred iii
i
Howell ilk James), at their head, are engttoring
carrying ilki the great and national object of rest by
bi
this lost asst important manufacture to 1
Eng 1;11 the
means whiA, while they will greatly lers_eil oar
price, improve the quality, and entirely und,eies all
foreign rivals will be very largely profitable hands
parties concefflied. The subject is now in t"
of the Attorney-General.

GRASS.— •i,r Of
ninnv
opinion that there is more gnu:s in the pasture itiii,€)
There seems to be a general una ,and.
at
of the northern counties than has been linown
season for many years.—Ketidal Mercury. oft;
. A " Dr. Smith, of Liverpool," as he styles bin?
_.,i;
has been mSking curious pretensions in London f;trio
a superior in.ethod of educating pauper girl.,.. „„; at
mold not even remember the name of the viinibi,ave
which he said he had resided near that too, "cs,n,itil,
made some inquiry respecting him of Mr. John 1--- 1 5
the N_,vell-k flown lecturer on the Smith and Dolier Nicer',
to E. thication, and on Geograpnical Science, whooi,-„,ao
turang in Hull at present. That respectable gen'Taent
assures us, that thoughhe i., and has been, a res'ever .'
hour holder. of Liverpool aimoSt all his lire, he planll3 ? ~,
hearef,of such a I.:ersOn as Dr. Smith, or of suell '
as he professes to pursue. Hull Packet.

. _
THE PA R.l Sll OF ST. AIN D ENV,
HOL ORN.—TITHES.
Last evening a numerous meeting of the inhabi-
tants of th:s parish was held at the 'Mechanics' Insti.•
tution, Southampton-Imiidings, Holborn, to take into
consideration the contact of the Rev. John Levers
Robinson ALA., the Rector, so for es regarded the
proceedings which has instituted in the Court of
Chancery, ibr the recovery of his tithes.
The chair was taken at six o'clock by- Thomas
WalOey, Esq., M.P.,. who, upon his appearance on the
Platform, was greeted with loud cheering. On being
voted to the chair he said, that the object of the meet-
ing was altogether separate from party considerations,
being only to make the parishioners at large ac-
quainted with the state of the case, as between the
Rector and those inhabitants who felt themselves ag-
grieved by-what they considered a vindictive persece-
tion The matter in dispute, as he was informed,
arose under these circumstances :—The rectory was
the gift of the Duke of Buccleuch, by whom the
late Rector was presented to it, and by him claims
were raised, with which the parishioners de-
clined to comply, offering only a passive re-
sistance, for the legal right of the Rector
w 4 admitted. Now, in consequence of the evils
which had sprung up over the country from the
expensive and vexatious proceedings for the recovery
'of tithes, there had been, at different times, no less ,
than three Acts of Parliament passed to facilitate the
recovery , of these imposts in a summary and inexpen-
Saire manner.- The first of these was the Act of the
7th and Bth Will. 111., which limited the expenses to
Ws-, and took away all remedy, if proceedings should
not be taken witnin two years. The next was the
53d George 111., which provided that where the
amount of tithe did not exceed 305., process should be
takena by summons before the Justice of the Peace,
w°o should have authority to issue warrant of distress
for the amount. The next Act was the sth and 6th
°1 William IV., which raised the amount of tithe to
this Act the Rector, Mr. Robinson, applied
OL° the Magistrates, and in every instance
1-allied an order to distrain, but, instead of doing
;I'l,e he let the orders drop, and carried the matter into
e Court of Chancery.—(Hisses.) From his experi-
:Le °f that Court he would say, that -if a Rector
to give his parishioners a foretaste of another
place, that should be nameless, he could not -do it
oetter than a 1- '"an by putting them in Chancery.—(Hear,
4\111.0: 'aughter.) The very object of the Bill of 1835
th: at° Prevent the vexatious proceedings to which
statiAector had resorted. He (Mr. Wakley) did not
nieeetitnbese facts from his own knowledge ; but the
gave it.g Would hear them from the gentleman who
° tsa nn the information, and then they would have
to be Whether they would agree to the resolutions
sitie submitted to them. The persons who were re-
on sanaga,„the oppression could not be expected to go
Peat -"icing themselves unless they received the sup-
(f/ (3f the friends of civil and religious liberty.---
ti tear, hear.) Those persons did not deny the legal
eog.rt of the Rector, but they declined the payment on
ijPlc 'Might grounds.—(A laugh.) Oh, some peo-
eel tlnight laugh, for they thought conscientious ob-
iao Tris the most unreasonable of all.— (Cheers and
NvePter.) But it appeared to him-that such persons
e not very much burdened with conscience them-
selves
of r hear)—and he thought that a teacher
;Betteligion could not serve the interests of his religion
Isttr than by respecting the conscientious feelings of
Parishieners.—(Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Wakley)
not come there to make an attack upon any one,
heci to hear the opinions of that large and respectable
the!, of his constituents, on a matter which concerned
teem the rest of the country so materially, and to
tas,_ upon those opinions in other places at another
-4,e, should it be required of him to do so.
th:jr•• PURDAY, of Holborn, music-seller, as one of
,afoebJects of persecution in this case, thought it right,
hist of re moving a resolution, to state something of the
ore
%itu J the case. When the question had been
fated for six or seven years, attempts were made
in, • • Bell, the solicitor of the late Rector, to
shingle4gle the recusants into an acknowledgment of the
but tnea by the payment of any sum, however small;
Y testhad resisted all those attempts, and the con-
ford ent on, until after the late Rector, Mr. Berea-
f %vas obliged to give up the living, in consequence
hO!' Act of Parliament which prevented him from
par'fig it with another of greater value in a distant
aQ't" of the country. Then a contract was made
theween Mr. Beresfbrd and his successor, by which
( latter was to follow up the tithe persecution._
PrLattle.) The consequence of this was that the
46,7'4 Rector, havings obtained warrants under the
the, of William the Fourth, did not choose to enforce
th;111' but commenced a new series of operations in
th-o" most vexatious and expensive Court in the world_
rtii-e"urt of Chancery.—(Hear, hear, and Shame.)
the trilatlner in which tithes were enforced rendered
AferY name hateful all over the country.
the tatNER, (solicitor to the Rector) said it was
air.wi,of the land.—(Hisses and laughter).
not the ilianax said that the Rector would find it was
Proceed, of the land.—(Cheers.) Of the fourteen
after a:,;-11 against in Chancery, ten had succumbed,
as inaarq incurred 101. and 121. costs upon claims
and
holdinyFor his resistance
,t,hea Pulpit gof°,uat he had been denounced by name, from
"4° a radical, "te Parish church, as a non-conformist
of the •
vindiet• e was both, and that was the cause
4ect.----ara lye feelings of which he had been the
r.esolution,
\--tea
r; hear.) He concluded bia moving a
Passina ""°ernnatory of the conduct of Rector
"P,isecially° •civer the Act of William IV., which was
'ntended to meet such cases.
The peso)aeritiution
ents 001 Was put and carried, with two dis-
aol‘otiro.fGthileirli including Mr. Turner.
Tu) churchwarden, defended the con-
/bitted to hnector, and said that as the.
,tithe was ad-
conseie 'egal, he would not think much of the
(4' any man who refused to pay it. Mr.
apPr°bativas heard amidst unequivocal marks of dis-
j °a:
•
~pressed hi OOLLER, who was much applauded, and
.e Rector hiriself
sive but decidedly of opinion that the course
a, had taken was not only crueloppres-
to,, 4luegal, moved a resolution, pledging the
kiefenda; render every possible assistance td the
DI tB.
• lA'rxE •
e warm, s, in an eloquent speech, which elicited
she
Warmest
applause, seconded the resolution. It was
Thanks
the same manner as the preceding.
meeting se
having been voted to the Chairman, the
g separated.
t Nob
sus.; --Rots
veral neaaaft e UALIGIIT IN THE TIIAMEs.—On
rnoon, between four and five o'clock, Se-
vier, ob't non duty at Bell Water-gate, near the
dowtorfaseerevea large dark substance projecting abave
the of the river. The animal was moving
?earnen' ver between the Pier and the Dreadnought
°oatsFear,
n,,',11-ospitrd ship. Five men put off in their
romlee of them, armed with a large bearded
ittr soowed
snced the attack upon the monster,-which
ge quantit.YMptoms of weakness, and threw up
`_)11 the aaaa. 'es of water from the blowing apertures
:I,nd Pushed The other boats surrounded the animal
ries, Waeon it along with their boats clo,e under the
at 500...," re they finally dispatched him, and with
tait 'ords an& ir
3' up, th pules raised him with much diffi-;
aten n e Pier
th .se ti,ni) •In a short time afterwards ilia-
curioiters or persons congregated to gratify
4ianstahieof ,17,, when Mr. John Taylor, the High
fountthe R_Veptforcl,• was compelled to ask for the
iee ea °I vision of Police- to keep order. The for-
am Ptors hue
measured him, and state that his
Nsa.,ethtls about twenty feet, girth about ten feet, and
-orai near]
37 two tons. At day-break yesterday
Nal t/R, a lar • re, al (a v. ge timber carriage being procured, the
by "Inved 'n-back) was, after great labour and time
taeatiis and secured by chains to it, and conveyed
st Wiii•of several horses to the premises adjoining
r„..eet, a„,„'anis, the Bull and Butcher, Old King-
qr-Urta -61tAtlaee.td upon a stand erected for _the purpose.
eat W 4 • ERN.—
T IVI"ST BRISTOL, OCT. 2'?.—'The
road'at ,sternthasteam-ship left her moorings in King-
herte voyia,a7 o'clock on Thursday, and proceeded on
cat she aci New York. It had been determined
the 4tidould weigh anchor at 11 o'clock,but at that
tinazY, the .e being low and the weather very thick and
ehat,)not did not consider it safe to proceed
,Tltierleed the The The Great Western, in her cargo, e\-
41144 for effects of the American exclusive tariff;
.ge as, Merly been in the habit of carrying out a
With
other
manufacturedsilk and woollen g•Onds,
Seibh er Produ t
e paesa sof British skill and industry, but
ip Ptioo oft occasion the consignments of this de-
in goaatit„.go_od.s were both few in number and limited
ti.:ly 1414_
oTshe
_le,tters, and newspapers are exceed-
etigers serous. 0. The Great Western. takes out 110
among whom are his Excellency AI. Virgil
fro V, and 9assador from the Court of iirussels, his
ati 111 th "lite; Monsieur Pageot, Charge d'Atf'aires
Dove ping f
0. the French to the Amen estanot'„Teilt, his lade and family ; Monsieur
:I?atehes ,0"° is said to be the bearei of important
.st.)erriel,tr_ni the American Legation at Paris. W.
vtestie„..4',-;sq.. bearer of dispatches from the United
ee„ceoasution at London ; M. Louis Borg de Bataan,
Anthot,i, of, France at the port oe-sew I ork
Lr 3. ampay art, attache to time United
1. gation at Paris • Viscomte de Craymayel,
they "ant-Genpr
a.O , a lereer, Major White and fa-
r tal. noal and family, and Mr. Ralph Lock-
eceia n order to enable the Great Western to
it w e the pa
hein as at first Piers by the early hour at which
ax,a_g about ,„a ntende'cl she should sail (King-road
bia „Trt-I miles distant from the metropolis), an
Whichr Westie__,ao flit Western Railway, was arranged•by
ares London, and Mrs. Bingham, of Bristol,
ta3s_ajai4l.9- enable them to reach in time. The ex-
CI at the moment that the Taunton up train
ItT,4 a°0-I.lt to enter sn_
eP.rornat „, the station, and but for the kind
p a,nt„aa., attention of Mr. P. Clark, the Bristol
'43'ed 'fluent, it Would'ranaccount have been considerably de-
Mr. Clark, however, stopped
penaperßahletiunt,t,ocnoitnraeini hy.
I,vnich mearis tile express was
,tol(ll;..were
ut
.1), and a chaise being in waiting the
uito it and driven off at tip-top speed
cerol.

SPORTING INTELLIGLNCE.
NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
NEWNARKET, SATURDAY NIGHZ.
HIRE STAKES.
15 to 1 pgst Cabrera
16 to 1 ept Forester
17 to 1 agst Lady Adela
18 to 1 agst Garry Owen
20 to 1 agst Busk mare
20 to 1 agst Roscius
20 to 1 agst Billingham Lass
SO Lo 1 agst Vulcan (t)

CAMBRIDGESF
9 to 2 agst Florence Pne.
Ralph (t)
8 to 1 agst Florence
10 to 1 agst Ralph
10 to 1 agst lit. or Whistle
10 to 1 agst Atelier (t)
Zo 1 .agA Belissirna.
15 to 1 agst Hawk (t freely)

The following are scratched :—Charles the Twelfth;
Wee Willie, Revel, Galen, Rhodanthe, Helpmate, Master
Thomas, Lucy Banks, Cecil Recompense, Whistle
Binkie, The Conqueror, Endymion, Retriever, Clinker,
Eringe, Policy, Vibration, Augustus c, Nuncio, Bob
Peel, Mus, Flambeau. Canadian (dead). Ermengardis
Prince Caradoc, and Fircaway are not here.

CarramoN.-6 to 4 agst Cotherstone. The following
are expected to run—Cotherstone, Canton, Testy,
Bother"ern, Gaper, Pine Applo, and one of Lord Exeter's.

DERBY.-30 to 1 agst Cotl-e rsLone.
The Match between Albion and Daddy Longlegs w

not be run ; the letter pays forfeit. Johnny has arrive
for his Match with Alonmda, which, it is now said, wi
come off.

The Haadicap for to morrow has closed as follows :
Discord, 5 yrs, 9st 71b ; The Shadow, 6 yrs, Bst 131 b ;
Bosphorus, 6 yrs, ist 21b ; Archy, 3 y-rs, 7st ; Per-
chance, 3 yrs, 6st 91b. Three others declared forfeit.
The Match between Garry Owen and Celia, in the
list for Wednesday, is postponed to Friday.
The town is very full, ano betting brisk.

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)
NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING.
RACE COURSE, MONDAY AFTERNOON,' 4 O'CLOCK.
The arrivals since our last dispatch have nearly filled

the.town, and raised lodgings to a premium ; tin_; the
weather having realized our worst anticipations, hacks,
flys, post-chaises, and every variety of waterproof and
winter clothing, have been in constant requisition. It is
creditable to the inhabitants that they have not adopted
the suicidal system pursued at many of the racing towns,
but have conten:ed themselves with the customary scale
of prices. Tin events for decision this afternoon were six in
number, enough fbr a moderate appetite under any circum-
stances, but more than enough considering the wretched
state of the ground and the weather. Before we make the
usual return, we should state that the Cambridgeshire

Stakes was speculated upon yesterday evening to 11 large
amount, and with an important influence on. the odds:—
Mellor came at 25 to 1, and was so powerfully supported,
that before the ring was broken up he was almost as good
a favourite as anything, bar Florence. The Knight of
the Whistle, whose sudden recovery from what proves to
have been an imaginary lameness, we announced in our
last, re-appeared, and closed with backers, at 12 to 1.
Bellissima rise to 14 to I, and the Hawk to 15 to 1, taken
freely ; 'Cabrera receded to 15 to 1 ; the Busk mare to
20 to 1 ; and Billingham Lass went out of the betting.
Against the principal favourites the last offers were 8 to 1
against Florence, and 10 to 1 each against Mellor and
Ralph ; 6 to 4 was offered against Cotherstone for the
Criterion, and 30 to 1 against him for the Derby. Busi-
ness was resumed this morning, but as the prices corres-
pond essentially with those quoted below, we need not
go into details.
The "card" of the day, the first ever seen at New-
market, gave the colours of the riders, as a matter
of course ; we shall probably have the, numbers tele-
graphed some two or three years hence—(the Jockey
Club we must say, are very slow in adopting improve-
ments). Of the sport, to which the card proved a more
convenient guide than the list, we subjoin such particu-
lars
as time and the discomforts of a course like New-
market in stormy weather will permit.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, for three year •
olds. D. M. (8 Subs. ; three of whom paid 10 sovs.
each.)
Nr. Boyce's c by Hymen, dam by Perchance, 3 yrs,
Est 91b
Mr. Etwall's Discord, 5 yrs, 9st 71b
_

Mr. Goodman's The Shtido;v, 6 yrs, Bst 131 b
Lord Exeter's Bosphorus, 6 yrs, ist2lb
Colonel Peel's Archy, 3 yrs, ist 5
Betting—Two to 1 agst Discord, 3 to 1 agst The
Shadow, and 3to 1 agst the winner. Bosphorus made
play to the new ground, where The Shadow displaced,
and carried the running in to the cords, Discord and the
Hymen colt following her ; they then'challenged, and a
splendid race with the two ended in favour of the Hy-
men colt by a head. The Shadow was a very close
third ; the others were beaten off.
Match, 50, h ft. T.Y.C.

Lord Rosslyn's Calm/lino,, 6 yrs, 9st 71b (F. Butler) 0
Col Anson's Marquise, 2 yrs, 65t...(D. Darling, jun.) 0

Even betting. A dead heat.
Mr. Osbaldeston'q Devil-among-the-Tailors, 3 yrs, Bst
(F. Butler), beat Lord Albemarle's Buffalo, 4 yrs, Bst 71b.
T.Y.C. 100, h ft. 6t05 on Buffalo. Won by a length.
Duke of Bedford's Monceda, 6 yrs, Bst 41b (E. Ed-
wards), beat Mr. Payne's Johnny, 5 yrs, Bst 71b. D.M.
300, h ft. 6t05 on Johnny, who was defeated by two
lengths.
The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft ; for two
yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b, &e. From the
turn of the Lands in. The second saves his stake.
(24 Subs.)
Lord G. Bentinck's Gaper (Rogers) 1
'tin Watts' c by Yaxley, dam by Racklock 2
Mr. I. Sadler's Testy
The following also started, but were not placed :
Lord Exeter's f by Jerry, out of Macremma—Lord
Oxford's f by Emilius, out of Fidelity—Colonel Peel's
Canton (21bs. extra)—Mr. Bowes's Cotherstone, and
Mr. Goodman's Bother-'em (21bs. extra).
Betting-5 to 2 agst. Cotherstone, sto 2 agst the
Yaxley colt, 3 to 1 agst Canton, and 8 to 1 agst Gaper.
Gaper jumped off with the lead, made all the running,
and won easy by a length; a fine race for second ; the
Afacreturaa filly about two lengths behind, Cotherstone
close up with the latter, and the others beaten off.
The Cambridgeshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, and
only 5 ft if declared, with 1001. added by the inhabi-
tants. Last mile and a dis of B.C. (88 Subs., 34 dec.)
Lord Albemarle's Ralph, 4 yrs, Bst 71b ...(Robinson) 1
Duke of Grafton's Florence, 4 yrs. 7st llb
Lord Jersey's Lady Adele, 3 yrs, 7st llb 3
The following also started, but were not placed :
Mr. Holmes's Vulcan, 5 yrs, 9st 31b—Mr. Graydon's
Roscius, 6 yrs, Bst 51b—C ,1. Peel's Garry Owen, 5 yrs,
Bst 51b—Dulce of Bedford's Monceda, 6 yrs, Bst 21b—
Mr. Sadler's Bellissima, aged, Bst 101b—Lord Chester-
field's Knight of the Whistle, 4 yrs, 7st 81b— -Sir W.
Stanley's Forester, 4 yrs, ist 71b—Mr. Ramsay's Ca-
brera, 3 yrs, 7,t 71b—Mr. F. Walker's Billingham Lass,
4 yrs, 7st 51h—Duke of Rutland's Genius, 5 yrs, 7st 51b
—Lord Eglinton s Melior, 3 yrs, Est 121b—Lord Orford's
c by Jerry, out of Petulance, 3 yrs, 6st 121b—Col. Peel's
I-am -not-aware, aged, fist I.2lb—Mr. Dixon's Hawk,
3 yrs, Est 71b—Duke of Portland's The Gleaner, 3 yrs,
6st 41b—Mr. J. Day's m by Nimrod, out of Busk, 5 yrs, 6st.
Betting-4 to 1 agst Florence, 11 to 1 agst Ralph,
11 to'l agst Melior, 13 to 1 agst Lady Adele, 13 to 1
agst qtbrera, 13 to' 1 agst Garry Owen, 17 to 1 agst
Hawk;' 17 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle, 17 to 1 agst
Roscids, 20 to 1 agst Vulcan, and 20 to 1 agst Busk m.
Won by a length.

Lad Exeter's Albion received forfeit from Mr. Shel-
ley's Paddy Longlegs, Bst 71b each, T.M.M., 100, h ft.
We reserve our remarks on the Cambridgeshire
Stakes, and a list of the arrivals, for our next parcel.
The match between Garry Owen and Celia is post-
poned from Wednesday to Friday.
fir. Irby, e -gentle,an well known on the -turf, died
this morning at eleven o'clock.