The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-08-05 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL.

BomsA.Y..—The Money market was dull and easy.
Little change in imports. In exports more doing, chiefly,
however, in cottons, owing to the purchase of 4000 bales
for Great. Britain. Freights: Number of ships increased
by recent arrivals, and rates fallen. Very little offering
' for Great Britain • a rise in cotton stops shipmtn's. A
London, £2 5a..; Liverpool, £2lss. Exchange, 2s. l}d.
The John Moore arrived from Liverpool on the 12th June ;
Emperor, 16th ; Sovereign, 17th ; and Inconstant, 19th.—
The James White sailed for Liverpool on the 13th ; Rd.
Cobden, 14th ' Kalmia, and Elizabeth, 17th ; Emperor,
and Belochee,22d ; and Sir Howard Douglas, 23d June.
CALCUTTA.—The Haddington arrived out on the 2nd
of June, with London dates of April 24th. Advices
better, but had no material effect on the produce market,
prices for most leading staples ruling much the same as
at the daparture of last n.ail, with rather more doing,
though wanting general activity. Imports continue in
the same unsatisfactory state. Market for cotton goods
somewhat worse, and no prospect of improvement; still
the supplies are checked. Large sales of heavy goods
take place daily, at constant downward-tending prices.
The sales of damaged goods also injures the market.
The only point in favour of imports is the exchange,
which in the course of the month has given them an un-
expected advance of 2 to 4 per cent.

DECLINE OF POPERY IN SARDINIA.—The Church of
Rome, whatever success it may have flattered itself to have
obtained in other countries, has most undoubtedly suffered
greatly by the events of the last few years in Italy. Genoa,
once celebrated for the attachment of its population 'co the
religion of the state, and for the exact and devout keeping
of its ceremonies and forms, is now fully as remarkable for
their slack observance. The greater portion of its inhabi-
tants, I am sorry to say, seem to have lost the hereditary
respect necessary for members of the Church of Rome, and
to be undecided as to what course to pursue. The Pro-
testant chapel is much frequented by Italians ; the differ-
ence in the form of service, which is so very striking to a
mind accustomed to the pomp of popery, at first scarcely
satisfies an Italian imagination;: nevertheless, I am assured
that secession from Romanism is very general. Confes-
sion is but little observed by the bulk of Genoese ; the
spirit of the population, which is at enmity with the
priesthood, prevents them from submitting to the humilia-
tion of the confessional, and sever, by that absention alone,
one of the strongest links that connect the people with the
clergy. The late amendments made in the ecclesiastical
titles assumption bill may be said to have dealt a most
decided blow on the projects of the papacy. A preacher
here commenced his sermon by lamenting that now,
indeed, all hope of salvation for Great Britain was at an
end—alluding to the late act, no doubt.—Morning
Chronicle.
LYNCH LAW IN CALIFORNIA.—On the 10th of June
a Sydney man named John Jenkins, alias Simpton, was
detected in carrying off a safe from an office on Long
Wharf, San Francisco, and after a struggle was arrested
in his boat. He was immediately taken before the Com-
mittee of Safety, consisting of 100 or 200 citizens, tried,
found guilty, and sentenced to be hung within an hour.
A minister was sent for, who endeavoured to administer
consolation, but whose efforts were entirely disregarded
by the hardened convict. At two o'clock at night he was
taken to the public Plaza by the committee, and the result
is thus given by the Herald of the next morning
Arrived at the flag-staff, some were climbing up it to
arrange the halter, when an earnest cry was raised by some
present—' For God's sake, not to hang him on the liberty
pole.' The appeal was heard, and those in charge of the
execution mounted the beams on the south porch of the
abode ; a rope was stretched across between two of the
supporters, to the middle of which a block and pully were
fastened ; another rope was run through this, with a
noose at one end. The prisoner, who had not spoken a
word, as far as we could bear, during the whole march
and the dreadful preparations going on before him, was
taken by his guard beneath the beam, the noose adjusted
round his neck, and, in an instant, at ten minutes past
two o'clock, he was jerked high in the air, and hung
dangling from the beam. He was a very tall, stout,
heavy man, and his struggles were violent, and continued
several minutes. Gradually they ceased, and he swung
slowly round and round. Those who were executing him
held stedfastly on the end of the rope, keeping it tense
and allowing no interference. They held him thus for
twenty minutes, when, no doubt, the effort being very
great, or the rope stretching, the hanging wretch imper-
ceptibly lowered until his feet hung several inches below
the. top of the railing. No effort was made to avert his
fate. Several hundred persons were on the ground at the
time of the execution. When we left, at half-past two
o'clock, he was still hanging, and a proposition had been
offered to appoint a committee to hold him there until
daylight. The hardened man walked to the gallows
smoking a cigar, and had dropped the stub before he was
launched into eternity. The rope was adjusted about his
neck by Captain Wakeman, well remembered in New
York for having sailed away from that city with the
steamer New World while the sheriff's officers were on
board.—New York paper.

EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR.—We hear from a private
source that a rather extraordinary case is likely shortly to
occupy the attention of the Bristol District Court of
Bankruptcy. So long ago as 1769, a person named Con-
stable became bankrupt, and his affairs were wound up.
It so happened that, some time before his failure, he had
made a deposit of £5OO in one of the Bristol banks ; but,
through some inadvertence, the deposit note was over-
looked, among the rest of the papers, and no mention
was made of it, either in the balance-sheet or any of the
proceedings under the fiat. Constable shortly afterwards
died ;•and in the course of years, a change took place in
the banking firm, and in the arrangement of the private
affairs of the partners at this time (1820), the £5OO depo-
sited by old Constable was paid away to one of the retiring
partners. Through a series of almost romantic circum-
stances, the papers in Constable's bankruptcy fell, with
some others, into the hands of a highly respectable soli-
citor of this city, who, in searching for some other docu-
ments, alighted upon the deposit note of Constable, for
£5OO, which sum had thus been lying at compound inte-
rest, at 2 per cent., during nearly a century, and which
•has accumulated to the large sum of £1,700. The gentle-
man who made this discovery at onca communicated the
fact to the official assignees. All the creditors and other
persons interested in the bankruptcy have long since died,
but it was resolved to try to obtain this money for their
representatives. With this view it is intended to re-open
the fiat, under the power given by the Bankrupt Law
Consolidation Act, and for that purpose an application
will shortly be made to one of the learned COramissiQntrg
for this district.—Bath Gazette

ORIGINAL 'CORRESPONDENCE.

THE .ROMISH DOCTRINE >OF INTENTION.
THIRD LETTER FROM THE REV. S. MINTON
TO DR. NEWBIAN.

REV. SlR,—After the candid manner in which Mr. St. John
gives up the whole case in those parts of his letter already
noticed, by admitting the difficulties raised against the doc-
trine of Intention to be " necessarily incidental" to it, we can
scarcely be surprised at his adding, in the most " anti-Catho•
lic" spirit imaginable, that in case a priest did withhold his
intention, and thereby nullify the sacrament, " God would
assuredly provide for the person's salvation by conferring the
grace necessary in some extraordinary way."
1. Pray where is this decreed by your Church ? It won't do
to say, that " of course" it must be so, and therefore it was
quite unnecessary for her to decree anything of the kind. She
has decreed that certain sacraments are essential to salvation,
and that the. priest's intention is essential to the validity of a
sacrament : if, therefore, she held that, notwithstanding all
her anathemas against any one who should deny this, it made
not the slightest difference to a person, whether the sacrament
administered to him was nullified by want of the priest's inten-
tion or not, she would certainty hare said so, and have de-
nounced one of her numerous anathemas against any one who
should affirm the contrary.
2. Hut this is evidently to deny the doctrine of Intention.
For if God will assuredly confer all " necessar) grace" to- those
who seek it, whether the priest intends to administer sacra-
ments to them or not, the want of such intention does not
hinder the efficacy of those sacraments. The " ordinary"' and
" extraordinary way" that Mr. St. John speaks of, are only
part of the mystification " necessarily incidental" to that
sacramental system which Rome has substituted for Christi.
anity. If there be any meaning at all in sacramental grace, it
can only mean this—that God will " assuredly confer" certain
graces on the performance of certain acts. The question is,-
whether those acts are efficacious,—that is, whether God will
"assuredly confer" the particular graces, supposing the priests-
who perform them do not intend them to be sacraments.
" Whosoever shall affirm" this, is pronounced by the Council
of Trent to be " anathema." Mr. St. John, all heedless of the
anathema, does affirm it.

3. But this is not all. For, as if to guard against any such
daring detraction from the powers of the priesthood as Mr. St.
John is guilty of, till Council of Trent expressly decrees, that
a penitent is not to " flitter himself" that his sins are forgiven,
if the priest have not absolved him "'with a serious intention";
in other words. he is not to flatter himself that God will make
up for the priest's failure by " conferring the grace" of for-
giveness upon him in some ' extraordinary way."
4. Again :if God confers grace upon-a person in spite of the
priest's intention to the contrary, what becomes of the preten-
sions, pounded upon your Church's interpretation of Christ's
words, " Whatsoever ye shall bind on-earth, shall be bound
in heaven; and whatsoever ye shall loose on earth, shall be
loosed in heaven"?

5. Once more. Your Missal declares, that if any priest at
Mass does not intend to consecrate any given wafer, such
wafer is not consecrated, but remains just what it was before.
Now this is a plain matter of fact. The congregation first
worship,. and then eat, what look like bits of paste, on the
supposition of their having been changed by the priest into so
many entire Gods. But if the priest have withheld his inten-
tion, they are not so changed at all, but continue bits of paste
and nothing else. Under these circumstances, I ask two ques-
tions. First,—ln what " extraordinary way" are such wor-
shippers saved from the grossest idolatry? And secondly,—
In what " extraordinary way" are they enabled literally
(which you contend is essential to salvation) to " eat the flesh
of the Son of ti.an, and drink his blood"? How is that flesh
and blood supplied to them when the "ordinary" means fail,
namely, the power of the priest to create Creators at his will?
--which Creators, by the bye, you tell us in your fourth lec-
ture, have to be "protected" from the malice of their own
creatures by " iron bars" !!
So much for Mr. St. John's defence of the doctrine of Inten-
tion. Now for your defence of Romaiiism generally.
Of your first lecture enough has been said already. You
little thought, when comparing your Protestant opponents to
little children who cry out against you in the streets and "run
away when they meet your eye," bow soon the picture was to
he reversed, and yonyourself exhibited in that identical posi-
tion. The practical illustration you have afforded of what you
mean by not being "permitted to be heard in your defence,"
may perhaps assist the good people of Birmingham to put a
proper construction upon your other assertions, and to distin-
guish between " facts"and " fictions," between" arguments"
and "'fallacies."'

The whole of your second, third. and fourth lectures may be
condensed into this single statement—that the hostility of
Protestants against Popery is the result of " wholesale, retail,
systematic, and' unscrupulous lying." Stories- without any
foundation are widely circulated, implicitly believed, and be-
come " the Protestant tradition." Tnis idea,, enlivened by a
variety of illustration, and nresented in language-which agree-
ably turns, as occasion may require, " from grave to gay, from
lively to severe," furnishes the entire stapleof thethree lectures.
The interests of Protestantism advanced by- falsehood !
Strange accusation against a Church (for it is al ainst the
Church of England your shafts are mainly burled) which ap-
peals to the word of the living God as its sole rule of faith and
practice, and which repudiates everything but what " may be
read therein or proved thereby"l
The interests of Protestantism advanced by falsehood !
Strange accusation from one who has done more than any
man living, in this country at least, to advance-the interests of
Romanism by the acknowledged practice of " ceconomy" !
Strange accusation from one who quotes with approbation the
following representation of what a Christian- ought to do:—
" He both thinks and speaks the truth, EXCEPT WHEN CONSI-
DERATION IS NECESSARY; AND THEN, AS A PHYSICIAN FOR
THE 000 D OF HIS PATIENTS, HE WILL BE FALSE, OR UTTER
A FALSEHOOD, AS THE SOPHISTS SAY : nothing, however, but
his neighbour's good will lead him to do this ; he gives himself
up for the Church"! Strange accusation from one who gives
the following excuse for his own former denunciations of
Popery while himself a Papist at heart :—" Irsaid to myself, I
am not speaking my own words ; I: am but following almost a
consensus of the Divines of my Church. They have ever used
the strongest language against Rome, even the most able and
learned of them. I wish to throw myself into their system.
While I say what they say I am safe. Such views, too, are
necessary for our position. Yet I have reason to fear still that
such language is to be ascribed in no small measure to an im-
petuous temper, a hope of approving myself to persons I re-
spect, and a wish to repel the charge of Romanism."—Surely,
sir, it any Protestant has been wicked enough to invent a false
story against some particular nunnery "for the go-;d of his
neighbour,"—that is, to save his fellow-creatures from such a
doom,—you at least might make all due allowance for him.
We should not admit his motives as the smallest justificat.on
of his conduct, because we repudiate such principles: but Dr.
Newman is scarcely the man to begin casting stones at him so
vigorously; for might he not suppose it to be " necessary for
his position,"—at least if he were ignorant of the multitude of
authenticated instances, quite as. bad as any that Pr; estant
malice could invent. which even Roman Catholic historians
themselves relate to us._ _

I remain, Rev. Sir, your obedient servant,
Liverpool, July 30th. SAMUEL MINTON.
(To be continued.)

THE GREAT EXHIBITION.

TUESDAY.-68,496 persons visited the buidling, and
£3281 10s. was the amount of money taken at the doors.
By the sale of season tickets £6 6s was realised.
Iwo incidents occurred in the course of the day.
The Acis and Galatea fountain of Mr. Thomas, exhi-
bited in the nave, fell down with a great crash. This
fountain was, we believe,, built upon the flooring of the
building, and not upon any foundation of its own, and the
vibration of the flooring, in connection with the hasty and
faulty manner in which the fountain had been erected,
led to the downfall and perfect wreck which it now pre-
sents. The second casualty, which, fortunately, was not
attended with any personal injury, occurred in the Medi-.
reval Court. In the eastern part of the court, occupied
by Messrs. Hardiman, was an altar-piece, above which,,
and suspended from an ornamental beam or cornice, were
a number of silver lamps, each containing candles. The
beam was supported by cords secured to the girders of
the galleries, the constant vibration,of which had fretted
away the substance of the cords, and the whole mass. fell
to the ground. The amount of damage done was,, we
believe, very considerable.
WEDNESDAY.—The receipts at the doors amounted to
£2,835 65., and the number of visitors, according to the
police returns, was 58,382.
THURSDAY.—The number of persons who entered the
building was 57,849, and the receipts at the doors amount-
ed to £2BOO 16s. _ _

FRIDAY.—Tho number of persons who visited the
interior was 26,897. The amount received for season
tickets disposed of at the reduced price was £53. The
amount of money taken at the doors was £2,852 23 6d,
making the total sum £2,905 2s 6d. The temperature
during the day, according to Mr. Bennett's thermometer,
was at 10 o'clock a.m., 68 deg. ; at noon, 72.;: at 2 o'clock
p.m., 77 • at 4 o'clock p. m., 77 ; at 6 o'clock p.m., 77 ;
making die daily mean temperature 74.2.
The following letter has been addressed to the Times,
by Mr. William Coningliam,—and if the statement con-
tained in it be true, it reflects very little credit on the
executive committee :—" Permit me, through the medium
of your journal, to direct the attention of the public to
the Sunday performances of the Executive Committee of
the Exhibition, covered though they be by the impecca-
bility of a Royal Commission. Signor Monti, a well-
known Italian sculptor, resident in London, was one of
those who contributed some groups of statuary to the
great bazaar in Hyde-park, among which may be remarked
two girls fishing—the daughters of an English gentleman
—and the statue of a veiled nymph. The other day, on
entering Mr. Henneman's establishment, in Regent-
street, Signor Monti discovered a photograph of one of
these statues, which had been taken entirely without his
knowledge or permission ; and he was still more surprised
on learning that the counterproof had bean carried off to
Paris, where, by this time, his statue may be elready
pirated in clay or porcelain by some of those persons who
are to be distinguished from artists as art-manufactu-
rers.' Last Friday week Mr. Tudor purchased the veiled
nymph, then apparently perfect and intact. On the
Monday following, however, three of the fingers of the
nymph were found broken off; and Signor Monti, on
inquiring among the police, learned that friends of the
Executive Committee, who are, it appears, admitted gratis
on Sunday in considerable numbers, had removed the
statue from its place on that day for the purpose of taking
a photograph of it, without Signor Monti's knowledge or
permission ; and it was during this operation that the
fingers were broken off or separated from the statue,
which has thus led to an exposure. Mr. Tudor has now
refused to take the statue ; and, although the Royal Com-
missioners may give compensation for the loss of the £2OO,
I consider it my duty as an Englishman to make known
these facts, and to bring public opinion to bear upon such
unjustifiable proceedings. It is asserted that the fingers
had been already broken off and repaired ; but that does
not in the least affect the question at issue, which is,
whether the Executive Committee is to be allowed the
special privilege of pirating the works of exhibitors with.
out their express permission."
As Mr. Heywood's motion for a reprieve of the Crystal
Palace till May has been carried, the public will have
ample time to maAe up its mind whether or not, at the
end of that time, it should be removed. In the mean
time projectors will have a fine field for developing their
different schemes, both with respect to the building and
the surplus funds of the commission. That body has still
before it a large amount of work to perform before its
objects are fulfilled, and its existence can properly termi-
nate. The awards are yet to be announced, the prizes to
be distributed, the great spectacle to be closed, and an
enormous mass of property to be cleared out, and restored
to its owners. Colonel Lloyd, R. E. one of the special
Commissioners, has suggested to the Royal Commissioners

that, under their sanction, a circular be
addressed tot
such exhibitors Who may have contributed to the Exhibi-
tion raw materials, products, processes of manufactures,
models, &c., proposing to them that such contribution?,
where practicable, may be made a donation to some public
institution for the diffusion of general practical icnowledgei
and that such circular be followed up by proper I:2!rs°lg,
application to all parties where convenient. ne
proposes that the objects so presented should be places
under the charge of the Society of Arts and Sciences 01
London ; for which purpose a proper building should be
obtained by means voted from the funds of the Itorff
Commission, who would impose certain conditions,
necessary, for the due fulfilment of the charge which,
under such circumstances, would be intrusted to the'
Such a museum- would approach in its object the esta-
blishment in Faris termed the Conservatoire des Arts et
Metiers.

SPORTING EVTELLIGENCE.

GOOTiWO6D ItACE3.

cer eraftoel
on br
TUESDAY.—The Ham States, of 100 sovs. each, were iv. _
Lordanct e Engyl isni gv tioine'vse
ICI,
el aa‘Le
or hdoeussaue
andbeating
five
others.Gl enlu c ew, dlomwienegtianrgeltahset
ipvret;c:i—pal races contested for at ttoe
ter by two lengths.—Sweepstakes, of 300 sovs. ealln.alcirnebralen‘.7)--.;711-1 •
by Lord Exeter's Nutshell, beating Lord Enfield's William 15
Conqueror. Won by half a length.—The Gratwicke Stakes!
100 soya each, were won by Lord Enfield's Hernande,heBt%
Barcelona, Phlegra, Iris, Catalpa,.and Miserrima. Wonty
lengths.—The Lavant Stakes, of 50 soya each, were Wien- ut
Duke of Richmond's Home-brewtd, beating fby Merry MO.
arch—Cestus, Ambrose, and Canina'. Won by a length-
gDbNo EwSt Dal
oAnnyder ten
Anson's
lothers.'e
5t
o2Satgat,ike
Gs ,
roafn2d 5D sous.nke,
by Co Backbiter beating Grand
wStorWnoEn
Duc-an-Dburras, Bto 1 each agst Piteford and Backbiter, a
lit to 1 agst Narcissus. Won cleverly by a length.—The 9,ra."-w
ing-room Stakes, of 25 sovs. each. were won by Mr. Oliver +sq.
Rowland Trenchard, beating Hesse Homburg, moss, sue
Phlegethon. sto 2 agst Hesse Homburg, and 4to 1 each sit'.
Phlegethon and Sir Rowland Trenchard. Won by half a lengt
—Tile Stewards' Cup, of 300 sovs., added• to a Handicap eL,7
sovs. each, was won by Lord Clifden's• Loadstone,
Newport, Lord George, and twenty-one' others. Won by
head.
THURRDAY.—Sweepstakes, of 200 soya each, were won hi..
Sir 11-Pigot's Filius, beating Houlakin, Herschel, and ClaYeli
house. %to 4 on Claverhouse, 3to 1 agst Herschel, and 5,t,a..„
Then
esoacnl:sGaNeg
esatdnilcviyeo,eudl acl
beatingui
Cup, of
en
fd3Fooil
Cossack,isuasv. ntWonhde
ev
eibgsyht-
eight
loestpnhege
ret abnyd s ate!,
sac,
rt.
tion of 20. sovs. each, with :00 added, was wo:v by Mr. luarb
head.—The Racing Stakes, of 50 sovs each, were w—onWh°v:SiitYtir:
Hawley'S Confessor, beating Hippolytus, and Backhouno•
4on Hippolytus, and 2to 1 agst Confessor. Wan by a leetiLs.
egactobllvidairseeAl,
—The First Year of the Bentinck Memorial Stakes, of 10 sou,{
each, were won by Colonel Anson's Bay Rosalind; beating, 6to
Hind, Houlakin, and Happy Joe. Even on Red Hind, 11°`-`„rah
5 agst Bay Rosalind. Won by half a length.—The Mole"
Stakes, of Merryvs. each, were won by Mr. Payne's Gletua e
demi '
beating f by Monarch—Cestus, Ambrose, 3.81,, t 1
and Chief Baron Nicholson. 2 to 1 on Maidstonei'an" " °
agst Chief Baron Nicholson. Won by a length.
Fitt DA Y.—The Richmond Stakes, of 25 sovs. each, were Won
by Mr. Gratwicke's Hesse Homburg, beating Runnymede' and
The Squaw. Won cleverly by a length.—The Chesterfield c
of 15 sovs. each,. was won ny Mr. Merry's Miss Ann, bealS."...!
Dulcet, Windischgratz, and nine others. Won by ha.,106.1
The Queen's Plate, of 103 guineas, was won by Mr. Gri,e'„,." to.
Cariboo, beating Woolwich, Harp, Phlegethon, and "—ee
Won by a length. —The Nassau Stakes, of 50 soya. each. w,e,
won by Mr. Gratwieke's Anspach, beating Aphrodite, 13816''to
lona, Hurry Scurry, and The Squaw. 3tol on Aphrodite,_o,th
1 agst Barcelona, and 7to 1 agst Anspach. Won by a leun't/
and a half.—The Nursery Stakes, of 15 sovs. each, were "Tirie
„
Mr. Greville's Frantic, beating Joe Miller, Plumstead,ne" -
others. Won by half a length. •
, •
LATT BETING.
DERBV.-20 to 1' agst ES
Home-brew Ted ; 20 to 1 Claverobuse
25 to I_Filius ; 50 to I 'reasurer.

ST. LEGER..-12 10 I Newminster ; 20 to I Confessor.

r_ler
tnaai nn dAe zr
cwhdilao l
int
htasstasrotldfolrvtilniediGscrehagtraYtozrktoshAi rier.Sctaakreews.; for
£1,200. • birds
The late Lord Derby's magnificent collection of living
and animals are advertised for sale by private treaty. CO'
The owners of Nancy won about ,-'30,000 on Goodwood 1.;
last week. It is supposed she has won them £120,000 this Ye:Ce6
The Duke of Richmond's visitors lost at Goodwood r
about £25,000. It 'was an awful week for the "swells." seat
Cols.terdale, who changed owners at Carlisle, has been his
to John Osborne's stables, Middleham, to be trained for
engagements.
cOn'„
Colonel Anson's racing stables, at Newmarket, are beingrag
siderably enlarged, far the purpose of receiving some nu'"
belonging to the Marquis of Westminster. ltsCth.
The Lincolnshire Handicap, to be run for at Lincoln Ido,
has twenty-six entries ; the Revival Stakes, for two-yr
nine; and the I3rocklesby Stakes, eleven. ootle-
BOWLING.—A-Welsh main at bowls was played on B
("ivy,
green, on Friday last, and was won by Mr. Moss, beatlng erg.
John Swift, who was second; and a number of first-rate 10(;urse•
The promoters of the sport over the Manchester neW,„eple-
intend having a spring meeting, which will comprise 5,-..fter
chasing and fiat 'racing, and it will take place in the week
OFr
Liverpool.
eelccahs,ifihv'eerpiVigaeteohn
pigeons
was
scribers,i day
ylOwse. H
ling
Tranmere. Nine members killed four each, and, in sbu_
off the ties, it was left between Mr. Dance and Mr. Turner,
divided.
Lord Eglington has purchased the yearling colt . one
by Faugh-a-ballagh out of Rosa, by Cain, and he has
Fobert's string. Mr. Shepherd's two-yr-old filly Albert 2 yrs, •
Sir I"l•terti
Mr. Brook's Blaze, by Brilliant, out of Bessy Bedlam' oiren
died at Middleham a few days ago. Lord John Scott hiaci!„.r to
each, shatat thefor Standardb y sixteen
the name of Hobby Noble to his Derby favourite, b • 1"`
Elthiron.
RAINFORD RACES.—This pleasant village is to•
•)e (uy), an
with a little horse-racing, to commence this day( Turthe Rain' •
to-morrow. The principal events of the first day or -,
ford Tradesmen's Cup, value 10 sous., with 1 soy. each , On
and the Rainford Stakes, of £lO each, with 5 sovs. addr"' to ¢•
the second day, the St. Helens Purse, of sovs., addedio 1,
sweepstakes of 1 sou. each ; a Steeplechase, of IO soVs,:gsOir°'
soy. each added ; a Sweepstakes of 7s. 6d. each, with '',,tolce,
added, for ponies under 14 hands high; and the Beaten "
of 5 sovs.. been
TicowiNa.—LITTLE MARY, AND JACKEY.—It Inivinf",ato•
insinuated that Mr. Taylor had declined making a fresb,,L,„ to
with Jackey, lie has given the best answer to this by se.fli %Feb,
the Editor of Bell's Life as a deposit for a fretle
for £250 a-side. The conditions to be the same atetfore OS;
match, 10 miles, in harness, on the same conrse as wad
tree), to come off in one month from the
one e Mones ill,
enliven el
Taylor did not intend to have noticed the bravado if _
of Jackey, but his friends urged him not to be silent. are t!,
good—the acceptance to remalti oped iomontolifothnelY4
owner of Jackey declines, he will not again allow infotlon'
trot in public, nor will he reply to any further Comm
on the subject.
RACING FIXTURES FOR AUGUST. • 9tr
▪ 411/ork .............. • •
• • • 51Southport ............
.....21
... 5 Plymouth .............gl
~. 5 Paisley ........... • • ".• • 0
.. . 6 Canterbury ....... • • "96
... 6 Stourbridge ....... •'.• ••••• 26
..,•
.. 6 Derby
.. 8 Taunton
.. 11 Egham
..12 Lynn ..
13 Sterling
131

Ripen
North Staffordshire
Leith Subscripton
Rainford (St. Helens)
Brighton
Leominster
Alvechurch
Brighton Club
Wolverhampton
Huntingdon
Reading
Tunbridge

1.--"
••••I::2sis

ARMY AND NAVY.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, July 25.—Corps of RoY,,' -io r „
rice:
•- n, Engi (l
—Lieut.-Col. Alexander Brown to be Col.,.vice Val•°,..llCsr,t,
censedt Capt. Montgomery Williams to be Lieut.-00 Cak'
John Hawkshaw to be Lieut.-Col., vice Brown ; Sec:'ut. jra,," 3
Andrew Beatty to be Capt., vice Hawkshaw; First 10 seco';l,
fax Charles Bossard to be Second Capt., vice BeattYliassarer,
Lieut. Geo. Montagu Stopford to be First Lieut., vice.i e tiad,t,
Memorandum.—The date of the commissions of , ',.,, 113'd
mentioned officers has been altered to the sth of July,
viz. : —Col. Blanshard, Lieut.-Col. Wolff, Capt. HaluleY'
Capt. Sim, First Lieut. Fisher.
--- oelit:
AS •e"
WAR-OFFICE, August 1.-2 d Regt. Dragoon Guar.- • cal% ice
Edmund Ruck Keene to be Capt., by purchase, vice,s se, $.OO
who retires; Cornet Wm. Hull to be Lieut.,_ by purcloololo
Keene; Ensign and Lieut. Robert Desmond Saliva:44olh' by
Coldstream Regt. of Foot Guards, to be Lieut., vice Lieu°
exchanges; Cornet Coote Synge Hutchinson to be 0
fr°
purchase, vice Godfrey, who retires. 0.",1410
Coldstream Reg,t. of Foot Guards.—Lieut. Wro•;,.„ 'llll
the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign and Lieut., •s•'''' 1,1
who exchag. Lieut
Ist Foot.nes —Ensign John Alexander Chrystie to be Lie otie
purchase, vice Hibbert. who retires
Brigade,3l6dt. inlaY rc'
oFoO
ot
t.7t.—tzeusclaurrutgeaerronitnear
jmsoteahrsnt‘eDvr:,.p.isecteiAl
jliwco-sielelilpi,eufe:c•oafmrrotwinhaa,iii,..,o3,ooo::
tires upon half-pay. °VII r
ti°
to be Surgeon, vice Reade, who exchanges. if-r5l got
32d Foot.—Capt. Henry William Bace, from 1)0 ,eijao,oD
tached, to be Capt., vice John Peaing Pigott, who e:ence '
36th Foot.—Major-Gen. Lord Frederick Fitz-Clar d. out
Col., vice Gen. Sir Roger Hale Sheaffe, Bart., decease Wits,
I,Evhnosi
54th Foot—Lieut. Wm. Freeland Brett to be CaP4e oto
Da
purchase, vice Chalk, deceased ; Ensign John Sac,,k;;oo '
to be Lieut., vice Brett; Sergt.-Major Thomas P r ilsoe'
Ensign, vice Swann. Urc
v i 8c
el slit Fi
gonoeti.
1--,
00 ote
AYt 00
84th Foot.—Lieut. Henry Abraham Whitmore
_., „1.
...
the 2d West Indict Regt., to be Lieut., vice Sounder r nor
b 9 to 1,0
to an unattached Company. • cat' II i°
miCrhesa.rles Hunter to be Lieut., bYP .01136
85th Foot.—Lieut. William Williamson to be ..ovie
chase,Li
e u t . , vice
y p
uDracyh,
la"' ~
97th Foot.—Surgeon Henry Cooper Reads,
'frog 101?
Co°
awseh,ovirceetilrymilhaEmnssoignn Frederick .`-'1
~,, pet
to be Surgeon, vice Mclllree, who exchanges. . tot- 0 01-
Memorandum.—Commissariat.—Deputy-Assisittta t
sary-General Thomas Strickland has been pan, ~"
lierr:ce
his commission from the 28th of June, 1851. , krtl- silt,
.0, ; .•.t,. s-
OFFICE OF OIMNANCE, July 31.—Royal ReP•ond 1401",,iti10,./
First Lieut. Francis William Hastings to be Sec (-11e11"
Hill, retired
FuiprostnLlileaultflivayic;e Second Lieut. 11": ORO'
Strover to be First Lieut., vice East, resiguSeecdtra 00
...-Seevice
Roy tie liaril3rllt.'to lje
ADMIRALTY, July 24.—Corps of ~..0Y ' First ---1 :iy -
Lieut. Charles Louis Atterbury Farmar to llialn lie
Gerard Montagu, resigned • Second Lieut. Will
nerd
ADMIRALTY, Lieut., vice W. H. W: Branch, resigned. , of ~ell,'
i f PP' le
ADMIRALTY, July 28.—With reference to terse 0 ted,
retirement which appeared in the London Ga.._ _ono.,
1851, the following officers have this day beellfp.avY'. P...,
placed on the reserved half-pay list of the oaand,ecr!, fsn,,,
Commanders to be Captains.—Nicholas A.l.e?‘‘rall, L 0111,13)
James Gabriel Gordon. Esq., James Roberts Vinig,
George Bignell, Esq., Samuel Wriford, Esil•tn Esq•Tioafo.,
worth Delafosse, Esq., Richard Howell FleniLiebard d,r,,,,,
Grint, Esq., lhomas Lowton Robins, Esq., iteis ()valid I`..
Esq., 'Mimes Farber, John Pearse,Esq.,Yranoorngssu. 00
John Cornwall, Esq., Spencer Smyth, ksc,l,•l', iteeVsg.,•&;•'
binson, Esq. Joseph Cammilleri, Esc!, •'`innison,,;(s), iisil.'
Lieutenant's to be Captains.—Georg Thole' jacks°" bb, I.' rie.
Picthorn, Esq., Richd. Bastard,
Thos. Clack, Esq., Thos. Archer, E5a:,?0,%;;•,, Es%o tact
Henry Garrett, Esq., James SedgwickiciwardWun, caster
Haydon, Esq., John McGladerV, 9 :
d Ensci .aloriarl,_.lland,s6'
Esq.,. o. era cil
clis,
Esq., Henry Parry, Esq., Re mo . usa., Ilet.',;: Dor ,
Friend, Esq., Henry Gladwell Etougo, „, BA., VT
~10
Esq., Jas. Carter ()), Esq., Tti0__....5..........-v°°"' . owne,
Hume
c vosgs
ZOOLOGICAL GARVINS• --• The --,,0e. of the
tecegio%
who have nightly greeted the perforro?„,ins to
._ 050,0,
them for a limited period. They vnt'n India ;,,ticed• lie,
in the popular play of "Sketches 1.11 be Pintalie I:WS
farces, will wit. s '
morrow, and Friday, new ..e Bala the peci
ville Company, have induced lgr.,fils;por t,h,11,0t11 bst
the latter evening, a grand juven!! ,it look at . r 0 ,0
and our young friends will do well ode for.ol_s toe.'
accommodation, to prevent their , n .
kroll r
at night. Last night the Oddfel _OOO4O
tisement, as the arrangements
Place& and wag crowded with (int
busy
srebreg denearietifit