The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-19 00:00:00

iN E til'AVElt •4! (Ph • e 113 • •!~ .~, i~ := '~ e, Na 6,312.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1863. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE NOTICE to SHIPPERS and PASSENGERS N ORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE P o. zest India and London Shipping Company's screw gamer NIA I.; a ITICS, gab tons, ppo h oot , power. T . THORN. I The bmilneia of the Company exceeds 170,000,000. FILL. commander, for CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Tke duty paid to government for the year ISO! was .C85,00L and ...p. al.. Madras. This ship will leave the Victoria • London) the amount insured on forming stock. a 10,03a332. n wk. cu the morning of the 13th Aliat. All goods and heavy A bonus of three-Piths of the profits periodically made to swage to he alommide and cleared by n -on of the 17th lost. parties bullring. who have thus, from time to time, received This vessel being under engagement to her al.jesty's government soma amounting in the aggregate to £ 440,000: and the Society nil not call at tirevesend, but proceed direct to Cork. where she now holds a large reserve applicable to a future bonus. ads embark, on the Viol inst, all her pa- angers who do not The rates of premium are it no case higher than those charged embark at the docks. but prefer joining at that port. For by the other principal calves making no returns to their I. ruttier particulars, and freight, or passage, apply to ORIN DLA Y "Tero. usl Co., 55 , Parilammitatreet, S.W. : the brokers, ALFRED Poe prcepectuses apply at the Snciety's Offices, Surrey-street, lIRETT and Co., 150, Learlenhallstreet. EC ,:or at the eflices o Norwich; and e, Cre.cont. New Bridge-street. Blackfriars, E.C. liPast India and London Shipping Company ,ted` g, 1 Itimin,g-larie, London, EC. RICISARD DREW, Secretaii. O N CHLORATE of POTASSA, and its USE ‘,...., in OXYDIZINO the BLOOD—Dr. J. P. SARGY.ANT, DEFITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE M.R.O 3. and LS.A. (133 0 , will LECTURE on this subject at St. of PACKET SHIP.— tour SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the himarraen, Piceadilty In September , and will satisfactorily prove that chloral. of pc' tau an s 'prerared by passing chlorine Off punctually ou the 95th August, calling at Plunonth to em- ro h a mixture of quicklime and water, and subsequently ark Musaniners Ist September , the well-known frigate-built bolti ng a long time with ' el' Meld. o f potassium) gip DUNCAN' Dl' MBAR, A 1 for 13 years, 1,370 tons register , reineth for ...Nixing the blood, an ls a mast active restoog vitality to t t i lL e jallEi It. 3.5 ANSON, Commander; lying In the East India low vitiated state of the nervous system , and is therefore ral u Dais. This imp, buUt e.preul) for the Sydney trade, has been Intel t o tooeroe d r the use of ion, mercury, quinine, --A-........_—C-- 56, Gower-street, Bedford-square. of r ag the greatest care and consideration for the comfort ~...m. -- - r ims...engem : her cabins are lofty and airy. She can mooning. age a tow interreedlsterk and will carry an experienced surgeon. —tor terms of freight or passage apply to Captain SWA N 3(IN, ee Laud: to tiELLATLY, !SANKEY, and SEWELL, 07, Leaden tastreet ; or to DICkTTT and MOORE, 9, Mier-street. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arum's miasma.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, AucusT 18. INDIA. By the arrival of the Bombay mail we have advice' from Bombay to July 24, and from Calcutta to July 13. The arrest at Ajmere of the man supposed to be Nana Sahib continues to occupy public attention is India. Additional details on this subject will be found in another column. knew it was the Nana. At Oodeypoor we remained two nights and then went to Seloomba. The thakoor there en tertained us in gnat style, and knew it was the Nana Sahib of Bithoor. Tootle. Topee, the Rao Sahib, and the Begum of Lueknow are living at Saloomba. Pantie Topee was not kaaged, but another man named Tantia. There is collected at Saloomba a large force, from 12,000 to 15,000 men, • great portion of whom are Parham. We remained 15 days at &combs. The thakoor wanted the Nana to remain all the reins, but be would not do so. The Await Thakoor Koushal Shin is also at Saloomba. There guns and am munitioe are also ready for • disturbance, but I do not know if the time is fixed for it to begin. The Dusserah was talked of, and although it may be delayed there will be an outbreak. The Await Thakoor is very anxious to regain Await. The Nana did not wish • disturbance so early as the Dossersh, but said when they did begin he would be reedy. The Nana left Saloomba to come to Pokur. The Rajah of Saloomba and the Await Thakoor escorted the Nana with • large force almost to Chittore, when they left. We then came on with • small tatoo as fukters, and at Bheelwarra we were joined by the four niformine, and came to Buneera, where Gowind Singh is thakoor. Subedit, or demedar, Kora Singh lives at Buneera . The Rao Sahib induced the thakoor to keep him. Ile gets Rs. 5 per month, food, and two servant.. From Burrows we went to Amin, where the Nana had an interview with the thakoor in the garden. Where the Nana goes shout as • fukeer the thaloars do not receive him in state, although they know who he is. AB Rajpootana knew hip wherever he went. From Amin we came to Bud - war, sad tan through 'Curette to Ajmer°, where we were caught At Amin the thakoor had a number of arms collected. The Naafi has left his family with the Ram Rajah, with who. he has left 80 ism. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK IiEgETING.—TI7I3DAY. Tors ZMTLAND STAKES (Handicap) at 5 Mee. sere, with 50 added, for all spit Otis mile. (12 subs.) Duke of Beanfort's Doncaster, by Stockwell—GaletY, Ps. bet alb (0. Yardman) I Mr. J. Osborne's lady of Coverham, Pik(Carrro 1 31 rib Tbe following alsoll) 2 Mr.C.Wlnterbralkam's EntremOphella. b y B et. 4 yrs, Mat ( _ .o obble Noble Noble; 3 a• ram; An"nr Welcome. Enn.go-Bregh, c, by De Clare— li ttle Hannah,Glo ule, Stampede, and Michael Scott. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Anonyms, 11 to 2 apt Doncaster, and 6to 1 each apt Stampede and Lady of Coverhsm. Alter several failures the lot got off well together, Globule making play, followed by Lady of Coverharo and Entremet, A nooyma beading the next lot. Before getting to the T. Y.C. post Stampede ran into the fourth place, Doncaster and Anonyms going on next, Welcome bringing up the rear. Globale maintained the lead until rounding the Muldlethorps torn, where be gave way to Eatre met, who, subsequently running wide, left Lady of Cornball with the lead, and, at the same time, Stam pede ran into third place. At the Gravel-road Diameter and Erin-goßragh joined the 2-yr-old, and the three racing home in aloes compasy, a fine race resulted in favour of Donaister by a neck ; a bead only divided the second and third. Anonyma, beaten two lengths, was fourth, Eotreinet fifth, Micheal Petite sixth, and %dude seventh. The last two were Globale and Welcome. Tax JUVENILE STALER of 100 sovs. each, 30 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts., Set 71b ; fillies, fist 51b. Three-quarters of a man (3 subs.) Mr. Lsaadrr • eh a Miner by Itatagilan—limigasses,rat 7111 (J. °Mane) w.n. Tax Bract Dccx STAKES of 1,000 son, each, 3 00 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Set 71b ; filiias, Set 31b. Untried allow ances. (3 subs.) lord Olsegow's 1 by Young Melbourne dam by Bird astcher—ldiss Whip, let nib (0. Fordham w.n. Tux Convivial, ftranze of 10 sons. each, b ft, with 100 added for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b; fillies, Sat 3111. Certain penalties and alloweacem T. Y.O. (three-quarters of a mils.) (Mt subs.) Mr. Bowes's Claremoat by De Clare—Auld Acquaintance, set 4lb (A. lidwardel 1 Mr. Jaqueis Apperane, Sat 41b (G. tordhara, Mr. Merry's t by Wild 'Myren—Phew, Set Mb ()).Covey) The following also ran :—Coast Huard. Durham, Harvest Hell, Boameath, King Osage, Lard Adolphus, Hymettas, Achilles, and Tarlatan. Bitting 11 to 10 apt Appenine, 4to 1 apt Durham, 10 to 1 eget King George, and 1001u7 apt any other. Several failures preceded an excellent start, and when the horses bad got fairly in their stride, Harvest Mall (started to make play teethe favourite) appeared in front, followed by King George, Tarlatan, and Durham, Lord Adolphus lying upon the wrong far side, and the favourite at the beak of the leader inside. Close up were Claremont, Coastguard, sod the Phony filly. Harvest Hell gave way just previous to I reaching the distasos to the favourite, who, with the Phemy filly, raced to half way op the dietetics, where Claremont joined the pair, and getting in front opp o sit e th e s t an d won by a neck. A similar distance separated the second and third. Coastguard was beaten two lengths from Mr. Merry's filly. King George and Durham were close up next, and behind them followed Harvest Melt, The last of the run ning up lot was Roseeeath , and after him Hymettas trotted in. • An engagement has taken pl ace in the palatinate of Cracow. The Russians have burned two villages and massacred the inhabitants. The following details have been received respect ing the engagement which took place between the inanrgenta and the Russians on the 15th inst. : An order went from Poona on the 10th July relieving Colonel Crawley of the command of the 6th Inniskillings, and appointing Colonel Prior as his successor. It was also intimated that Colonel Crawley was not to leave the presidency of Bombay without permission. Lord Elgin has been laid up with fever at Simla, but was convalesoent at latest dates. The Commander-in-Chief of India will have a standing camp next cold season either at Lucknow, Lahore, or Belhi. " A Polish detachment, after having destroyed a company of the enemy near Grodzisko, was attacked near Glanow by the Russian forces from Olkusz and Maechow. A sanguinary conflict ensued, and the Poles, after making a heroic resistance until dusk, recrossed the frontier. "At the commencement of the engagement the Poles were 250 strong, of which number only 36 succeeded in retreating into Galicia. "In the village of Glanow several persons, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Rutkowski, were burned in their houses by the Russians." THE BRITISH HOTEL, 83, Jermyn-street. Fendlles and Gentlemen can be accommodated with Apartment' and Bedrooms lo this Tatabilshment et moderate ehargem—THOMAS DAWB (hom Btrapeolih, GM Strand) Pro. prietee. Dinners provided for large and small portion bEN . ITT and mooßra AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 8111 P.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct (to be &pitched on the 2Mb August. last shipping day Kiri linnet/, a t eagnitlieut clipper ship CHRYSOLITEE. A l (belonging to Neer. Ritter. Wilson, end Co., of Oasgoe,. I, 17f9 tons register, p 31 . 1STERE, Commander; lying In the Etat India Docks. mei fine vessel, built under special survey, is wit known in the legalise sad New Zealand trade toe her faat-sallioa qualities ad sound delivery of cargo. Rhe has also good accommov *One for paimsgers.—Far freight or passage apply to GEL -1.411T. HAMLET. and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhallatreet ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billlteratreek His 'Excellency the Governor of Bombay opened the second meeting for 1863 of Lie council for making laws and regulations on the 15th July, at Poona. Government has sanctioned the enlistment of men from the Punjaub into the Native Regiments throughout India. The number of Punjaubees in any one regiment is not to exceed one hundred men. RMEMBER, we SUP At EVANS S every Evening this Week, atter Alfred Mellon's Promenade Concerte MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY. "Ideal to the Sant Oaraae."—Dr. Hamill and Preto/ear Ws-04 all retailers (Wire bottle, repealed, labelled, aad wek Wooded J. G. 14 • Bole Corudgnee." doM Owe, 41a (railway carriage J). Depot, 114, rheateetreet, THE "WARNING" TO THE "SEMAPHORE" OF MARSEILLES. MASSEILIXS. Awls? l& The Correctional Tribunal this morning acquitted the newspaper, the Semaphore de Marseille, which received a warning from the government a abort time back. The foregoing evidence agrees very closely with that of the spies. On hearing the evidence, the Nana became in a vio lent rage, and declared the Nana was dead long ago, and that the news of the event had reached him at Cashmere. He also asked, if he was indeed the Nana, what would be the use for him to deny it, as there must be plenty of people in Cawnpoor and other places who could readily prove his identity. He would not, however, state of what village he was really a native, but contented himself by easel:, ing he was a Dekhany Brahmin. The followicg is the statement of Sergeant-Major Charles Wilkins, A Battalion 4th Brigade R. A., Nusseerabad, for merly of the 14th Light Dragoons at Meerut : " While at Meerut 1 constantly eaw the Name Sahib, and have very frequently spoken to him. The person I saw to day in the mapaine I feel convinced is he. He is, of course, very much changed in appearance, but the form and style of his features are exactly thoee of the Nana. He also state, that, while standing near the prisoner, be was detailing to inspector Bowyer the circumstance of Captain Chamberlain, of the 14th Dragoons, having been in the constant habit of riding the Nana's horses, and that directly the above officer's name was mentioned the prisoner gave a start ; and again when relating an episode of his, the Nana having taken at Meerut an English woman into his keeping who belonged to the 14th Dragoons, the prisonx spin gave a start, and looked hard at him." "VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Poi PACE FT SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct hare Oct despatch , the wall-known clipper ship HARROWBY, A 1, ES tom register, WILLIAM BTORIS, Commander , London Docks This regular trader has first-rate accommodation for die cabin passengers, and, having just arrived in at data, she eters. desirable opportunity to shippers. For freicht or pass i'DEVI agf to TT and MOO Messrs. STEPHRE, 9, Billitersitrast. RN KENNARD and Co., AuMin, or BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new XX hamar, so admirably metered that a lull butt, es well r mealier casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Ito arra le so impalpable that the sediment of the moat limpid Said by as possibility caa be disturbed. Price to., ra., ler, to snit 4b, a , and le gallon cur. SPAIN. MADRID, Acorn 17, Evimmra. The ambassador from Tunis will have an audi ence of her Majesty to-morrow. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No rent-peg required. No more Bat beer or sour wine. Price Is. id. ; dkto, electroplated. 9►—'pply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14, Mug Willismntreet, Mansion-house. Bee that his name and address are on every article . all otherness spurious imitations. Nagravings gratis. Established 1820. iVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET sin P.—tor LAUNCESTON Direct (a regular imp, just arrived from the colony, to follow the Duoorlitn. si g ME have Immediate despatch), the well-known oak-built sup SATURNUS. 3-34 =, A 1, register 306 tons, 8. A. *Argil, Commander. This beautiful vessel has established her mutation in the trade by her rapid passage out, and presenU s pourable opportunity to 'happens—For freight or pause wilr to DEVITT and IllX/Rld, 9, Billiteratreet. FRANCE. F URNITURE CARRIAGE FREE to any PART of the KINGDOM- Drawlng.roorn mattes, complete L2S 0 0 Dtohneroorn suttee, complete Bedroom suttee, complete Warranted that elms. P. and 8. BEYFUI3, 144, Otford-atreeL Illnatrated catalogues gratis and past tree on applicatiosa PARIS, AuGarr lg. The Patrie of this evening says :—" The Emperor will return on Sunday to St. Cloud. His Majesty will go to Biarritz in September." A letter received here from Vienna speaks of a projected journey of the Archduke Maximilian to France, to visit the Emperor. The Archduchess Charlotte would, it is said, accompany the Arch duke. nEVITT And MOORE'S AIJSTRALIAN LINE if of PACKET SHIP.—For CANTERBURY Direct (a regular thin, hat shipping day 57th Augnat, calling at Plymouth to seork passengers on the sth September, has still af.w canna engaged the well-known tatt.sai ling ship DER WENT WATER, E it year., eta toils register, JOHN THOMSON, Commander piano; in the East Mille Docks. Thia regular trader has a ma mas and depot poop and affords au excellent opportunity for lot-class passengers; has great height 1n the %wean decks for ae accommodation of second cabin passengers, and trill carry • swim U required ; she to also noted in the trade for the mound salmi of cargo—For freight or passage apply to rho owners, Jews, RICHARDSON BROTHERS and Co., 17, St. shoe, Bichopagatentreet ; to (MEANLY HANLEY, and SWELL, 57, Loadenhallatroot ; or to DEVITT and MOORS, Billiteratreet FOX SMITH'S BEST STORE CANDLES, dd. per lb., give a mach whiter light and barn longer than common dips. Composite, 744.: Belmont Wet, la.. Sperm. la. Id. and la. 64.; Metalhe for Palmer's Lamps, Bd.; Yellow find Mottled Soap, 80s. to tbs. per cwt.: Calm Oil. 6s, per gallon, and every article in the trade of the best quality and lowest price for cash, at 281, Strand, W.C. La France of this evening says :—" Sovereigns and diplomatists are everywhere taking holidays, and we must expect a period of suspension in the negotiations." The Emperor Alexander sent to the Duke de Montebello his congratulations on the Napoleon fete. PIANO. 18 Guinean, cost 50 Six Months ago. Brilliant tone, fall 00[12111181, hands mie mu, carved true lean.repetition touch, metallic plate, all Piled Improvements. Made dool included. Ow months trial allowed.—Apply at 12, Dowabasa-mad, nu) doom from Klagalandorond. Dr. Murray, civil surgeon at Ajmeer, gives the following certificate : . . . . IrtL ACE BALL PASSENGER A, CLIPPER PACKETS for AUSTRALIA hum L Port I Shlp. - 1 Taanapi. - 1 Loch Melbourne . Melbourne Sydney Treholgan Chateworth Odom Leichardt Wariefell fAettt of the Age flyfat/Cloud 2,500 2,000 1,500 1,600 1.500 2,500 2,500 Bydy L India L India X. India j E. India ILiverpool X India ; a India Queensland .. Queensland .. Queensland .. Tbis ceisbened Ins of pockets hare, by their punctuality and ant p►wgq earned a worid•knom reputation, and their w inger accommodation Is unompsned by any Tomb afloat—For al] particulars respecting freight or pangee to Annelle apply to JAMES BAINES sad Co., Liverpool aL Ankts for the Math Ball Lice : and T. IL YAMS sad On, Liedenhalinrest, Londe , LC. I'OR SYDNEY Direct (last ebipping day August 1 kV, the well-known British dipper rLly VZSZTIA, Al, 06 tons register, CLEMENT BOWEN, Commander: leading in Ile But India Docks. Shippers see respeethilly requested to wad their goods down at once. as the vessel will sell pupa tally —Poe height, apply to GILELN, BODINSON, and Co.. 4A, Feackarebetreet. VOR PORT PHILLIP Direct (to follow the lI CsMance), the splendid Brat clam British /hip BENA.RES, /24 tons per register, S-3rits, A 1 lyligt in the East ledla Dock. This superior ship has every convenience fora limited number el chief cabin passengers, and unrivalled accommodation in her eseniticent 'twee. decks for second and third clam passengers. —Foe freight or passage apply to GREEN, ROBINSON, sod Co., 60. renchurelisitreet. Mi MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' triacirmalkyard. London) LINZ of PACKICT SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For ILKLBOURNK, Pont Phillip, Direct (to leave the Docks on Thursday, August ID, calling at Plymouth) the Pies did nes clipper ship MARX, 110 n tons, J. 8. AITWOOD, Commander tying In the Nu tlndia Docks. Her accommo damn for 211 H classes of passengers axe anstupamed, and sin will curry an my/emoted surgeon.—nx fro Milt or Inmate I.IEI to IicLEOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, wi th Messrs. ONK lIFIG RAM sad SONS, 7, Laadonhallstrest. Passengers by this Has of packets are convoyed from Paddington to first eMa for second-clam farm and second (Masks iMr BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL HAIL STRAM43HITB, appointed by the Admiralty to mil between LITIRPOOL sod HIM YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at HaUfax or other porta to hod and moles mai* goods and psamogers, the Boston Stipa calling at Halifax to land and receive ' , mangers sod dr Majesty's mails The following or other 'mash are ap- Pointed to mil from Livapool, calling at Cork to motive the MBA: AFRICA, for BOSTON. Saturday, August 22. COTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, August 29. • Taking paseerders and goods for Namau and Havana, to be transferred at New York on board the R.U.S.S. Corsica. ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday. September 5. Passage money, mcluding steward's fee and provision', but Without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, Att ; second cabin, RI& To New York, chief cabin. Z 26 "mond cabin, £lB. Freldit to Halifax, Boston, and New York, C 2 par ton, and Spar cent. primate.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old koad-strest. London ; J M. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de la Boars, Parts: 0. and J. Burn,, Bucbanandreet, Glasgow D. sad C. 'Wirer, Queenstown: or D. and C. Silver, 8, Water shed, Liverpool. ?EOM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK. ercutAgs PASSAGE REDUCED TO FIVE GUINEAS (LS Ids.) UNTIL PUITHER NOTICE THE YORK, and PHTLADILPRIA 6/IAII-ISHIP COMPANY intend dee grecting Meer hill-pecrenid Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam Shim, carrying the United titetealltailia UN of en erect. Teas& Augut 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 10 Oct. 10 August 30 Sept. 25 Oct. 25 FOR NEW YORK. CITY ()O.LONDON, This De), August lp. CITY OF I IMERTLIC, Saturday, August PE CITY OF NEW YORK. Wednesday, August!!. CITY OF MA NCHLYTER, Wednesday, Sept. t. And ovary Wednesday, and every alternate Saturday. Cabin plunge by the mall steamers selling every Wednesday, *l7, and tl guineas, &wording to the acoommodattnn. Cabin 6=by the Saturday's steamers, 13 guineas. Forward passage saa. Including WI provlstoui cooked. Fomenters for Canada, the United Maim. and British Col mbla, booked through ea very edvantageows terms.—For furth er particulars apply to tryluyAll INMAN, 111., Water street, Liverpool; or to =VIII sad JURY, 11, Kips William street. City. 'I3IILLLEPPS, GRAVES, and PBILLIPPS duvet* tbe 'inclement:o oent erst-clus .team,,: For ROTTLIWAM and the RHINE, the BATAWIER, from lb* British aati Foreign Steam Wharf. Warming, every Sunday, at 11 am. Fares :£2 Ps.. it 10a, end 17s. ad. Return ticketa, • tare and a hall. The FYENOORD, Thursday morning early, Prom off the Tower. Fare Li. P. BRElikft. the BCIIWALBE Anaaat PO, at 11 am., from Hometydoinz, and from Madman at noon. Faroe: 1.2, £l, and 10a FeiOOTHIMBIIIO, the GUSTAF WASA, August 19, from Tioneelydown. Fares, 433 A, As la, and AL To be followed by the LONDON. Far COPENHAOKti and STOCKHOLM, the NEWSKY, from Alderman • tler, cheat August 28. /area, £3 Sa, and RA 4 For freight, paa.aca, *a., app., at Chapitte• Ullll/01101 Ueoll, 1 1 1111libellee/.. W. or to HILLLIPPIII, DRAVA and PILLLIAPI9I, 1, Bead-lane L KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING POWDER, for which a prize medal we. awarded to the prodocer at the letenutioirsi Eshibitton, lend- Poultry legs, and Planta are effectually freed from Kees and all other vermin with w bleb they are infested, by the above powder, Mikh le quite harmless to animal life. The Farmer. the Gar dener, or the flportsinue, will therefore And it invaluable. Bugs, ockroaches, beetles. moths In furs, anti every other species of insert are aloe invtantly destroyed.—Aold in .packels, Is. and 2s. Gd. each. or post free for it, or treble size for 36 postage stamps. by THOMAS KEATING, chemist, 76, St. Pours church nol. London, C. retail by all drugglsU, de. Take notice, each 366 , 666 packet bean the above name and address. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA hu heen, during twenty-nee years, emphatically mum. Mooed by the medical profeselon, and universally accepted by the Polar, es Des remedy fur acidity of the itamack heartburn, headache, gout, and Indication, and as a and ape dent for debuts cotiaclinttnna, mere especially for ladles and children. It 1 prepared, In a state of perfect rarity and of unifor m strength, by DINNIP'OP.II and Co., 172, New Bond aneot. Londo n; an d sold by all respectable cheetah' themat. *edam world. JOZZAIII3 00PAHINIE MGR, imeoemefully tried IN the Paris mad Loathe /levitate. matter the ome et s , -' (kneeler, Mooed, Lloyd, Poland, and Lamm Clark (heat. Oft New., Meseta. care le sa swear of eu dem either la memos sr cluxotic ditetetek—to ed. per hottleir i ael k as C. Aerates, Prep& chemist. ie, Bsymerket, CVLDTION.—WATHERISTON and BROODER 'J recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on tha Fine Gold and Pore Gold," ma applied to Jewell° Deng a deluaion. WATIIXMBTON and amOoDENS GOLD CHAINS, and all articles manufactured by theia, are sold upon this principle, and at the manufacturers' prices. Manufactory, 10. Heariettaafteet, Coven o, W.C. Assays made of challis and jewellery /Or la each.—N.R. This establishsamt ts closed at la the evening, sad ca flidardays at L PERRING'S LIGHT HATS, 10R. to 214. REMOVAL-4NO. PERRINO, IN VI—NTOR OF LIGHT VENTILATED HATS, respectfully inform his numerous customers and friends that be Is removing his long-established Dulness (forty years) frees 85, Strand, to in. Weet.end Establiiih asent, No. 2.51, Rwnt-strect, where the loisinew will be carried cm for the future. The whole stock W now seillw off at greatly reduce bu t u rricea, conalettag of every king of Hat, Cap, Se.— --- REMOVING TO SSI, REOENTSTREIT. TWO DOORS FROM OIYORD-ST/LERT, WEST UDC TROUSERS. —HAMILTON and KIMPTON beg to Inform the pab& that the NEW 000D8 for the present mason are sow mad,. and gentlemen wbo do not mind wing a tair p . ri?vaa gapnat on the but atteriala. it Os7B4niad (oppeeie Buie; /jail. WARM WEATHER.-RIMMEL'S TOILET VINEGAR will be found a perfect luxury at this time of the year u a miring went for the handkerchief and an - fleshing adjunct to the toilet or bins. Price Is., Is. 61., and 6s. Sold by all perfumers and chemists . and by the sole proprietor, X X RisiEL, Perfumer by appointment to S.R.H. the of Wales, 96, Strand, 24, Cornitill, and Crystal Palace. WHITE and SOUND TIETH are indiapeneabla to Personal Attraction, and to health and loagevity by the paper mutleatlon of food. ROWLANDir ODONTO, er PEARL DK.NTIFILICS compounded of Oriente ingredients, to of inestimable value to preeervind sad beautifying the teeth, etresigthesiog the gums, and to giving a pleating fragrance to the brealh. It eradicates tarter trm the teeth, reposes epee of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It imparts a pearl-Dice whiteness. Its invaluable pro perties bare obtained the patronage of royalty and the arlsto. pixy of Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Price la N. bog. Sold at 20, Hationsiarden. and by Chemise and IPerfimers. lab for w Rowlands' Odoato." NOTHING IMPASSIBLK—The greatest and moat seed invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Mom JOHN 00IINILL end Co., rime Khzgooart, Lombard drum,. Imam& perfumers totter Nafeety, respectfully odor to the publie tide truly marvellolu fluid, which gradually 'lndorse the humus heir tolls pristlns hue—no matter at what age. The A gaa Amu.Us bee note of the properties of dyes: It, os the coutrery, le beserelel to the system, and when the hair L once metered one application per month mil keep It M perfect enlous. Moe PI la per bottle, or In half bottles, Itla dd.—John Gomel & Co. have been appointed perfumers to H.B.H. the Prumees of Wales. This clay, two volumes, crown octavo, price Ll Is., H ISTORY of CHRISTIAN NAMES. By the Author of The Heir of Itedrlyffe." London Parker, too, and Bourn. West Strand. Vol V. and VI., Svo, tan, of the ' H ISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the s. la Ming al Edward YL and Mary. By JAMB ANTHONY wns. The Boxed Miles. revised. of Volumes I. to IV., containing the Reign of Henry VIII., g 2 14., London: Parker. Son, nod Bourn, West Strand. WW be speedily published, THE NOSE and NOSTRILS ; the Eust a chi an Tube in Its connection with Nervous Deaner; Throat, ke., sad their Diseases, New and Original Theory and Treat ment, with Cases. By Dr. Dusts CRONIN, M.D. Dr. Cronin nay be conceited daily as mall from 1 l to I p.m., at 11, Upper asp mourgtreek W., Commesightaimiara. DEATH OF THE EXT. DE. RATTLE& The Rev. Dr. Raffles, who bad Leen for some months labouring under a severe Weer, expired yesterday morning at his house in Mason-street, Edgehill , Liverpool This event has caused a feeling of the greatest regret and sorrow, not only amongst the members of the denomination to which the late Dr. Radios immediately belonged, but amongst the widest circle of religious and scientific people in Liverpool Dr. Rafifee had sustained the ministry at Great George-street Independent Chapel for upwards of half a century, having been appointed in 1812, and eu cree d e d th e Rev. Thomas Spencer, who, it may be remembered, was drowned in the Mersey. Dr. Raffles wet not only well known for his pulpit labours and usefulness, hut also as an active member of various local scientific so cieties, particularly the Royal Institution, hi which be took the most lively interest until within a short time of his death. He was educated at Homerton College, end throughout his whole career not ooly main , Jolted the foremost regard for that inetitutiou, but also en. tared most heartily into all the schemes of theological train ing promoted at various times by the congregational body. latterly Dr. Raffles retired from the Great George-street Chapel in favour of the Rev. E. Mellor, who now holds the padorate. The severance of his more active connexion with Great George-street Chapel was a mums of the greatest pale to the rev. doctor, for his peculiar amiability end drat-timide nature bed Godsend him not only to his cosgregotion, but to all wh o come within the radius of his influeoce. Before he was laid aside by the illness which has proved fatal, Dr. Raffles occupied himself in preaching in various places throughout the country, inaugurating new chapels, or at tending to the ordination of miuiders, mid in promoting in every way by his influence the stomas of the denomination of which he was soldistiuguished a member. Dr. Rattles has left behind him several literary works not only theological, but poetical and scientific. He was married early in life to a deugbter of Mr. J. Hargreaves, of Liverpool ; but Mn. Raffles br bee, dead for limy years. The eldest son of Dr. Raffles now oeoupte• the position of stipeodiary roads trate of Liverpool, and his other sons are eopged in busi. dm in the same town. The decided died of dropsy. He was born is 1788, and was consequently in his 75th year. The Bishop of British Columbia, who oaths Rey. G. Hills was long identified with St. NWholm Church, at Y armou th, visited his old parieltionen ma Buoday sad Mooday for the porpoise of reconatiog his experieome at hie distant diocese. The bishop, who received a °sadist wel come from his old (Amide at Yarmouth (white has onstri bated daring the last few years several ensigrasts to the *okay), was heard throughout with mob interest and sitesticm. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE The steamship Bahama, from China for London, passed up the Channel off Plymouth on Monday night. She left the Mauritius June 27, and Simon 's Bay July 10. The Bahama brings eight days' later news from the Cape than that brought by the Golden Fleece which arrived on the 9th inst. The June mail steamer Briton had not arrived out, and the Bahama, therefore, partially forestalled the Briton's news by bringing European intelli gence to the 26th of May from the Mauritius. The Bishop of Cape Town had cited Bishop Co lons° to appear before bun on the 17th November next The House of Assembly had passed, by an over whelming majority, the loan bill, which is intended to provide for the revenue deficit. As regards the manner in whichtbe loan should be negotiated, the government advocated six per cent. debentures of the usual character. Mr. Solomon favoured ter minable annuities at twelve per cent. Mr. Moltem advocated ordinary• debentures. Thegovernment had been defeated on their crown lands policy of reassuming disposal of these lands. The railway bills were passed, but merelyempower the government to prepare surveys. The Roads Bill was likely to last another year. The Chamber of Commerce had received a letter from the governor declining to introduce a bill to abolish the general clauses in special mortgages. The Swedish consul died on the 7th July. The frontier mail arrived on the Bth of July, but brought no news of importance. The Union Company had offered, for 4,0001. subsidy, to run a steamer between Natal and Mauritius. The inhabitants of Adelaide had adopted lynch law, and punished Kaffir thieves by flogging and administering purgative doses. The Vigilant arrived on the 2nd of July from Rio, and the Valorous on the Bth of July from St. Helena. The Tien-tain would not leave until after the English mail had arrived. THE GALWAT PACKET SERVICE. (From the Freeman's Journal.) GALWAY, ldoNner EVIRING. The noivenality of the interest felt throughout Ireland in the success of the communication with America rid Galway has been illustrated in • remarkable manner here to-day. From all parts visitors have come to witness the sailing of the Hibernia to-morrow, and accompany her with their best wishes for favouring winds and • speedy and prie paeans voyage. The streets of the town wear as unwontedly busy and animated appearance, and the faces of all, both the residents end rialto:ire, are expreseive of the general happiness at the resumption of a great Irish enter , priu, which can be made the means of conferring groat com mercial and other benefits upon the whole country. The 8.30 train from the Brcedstome this morning was an no usually heavy one, and brought • very large number of par . eons to Galway, Including Captain Mangle', the vice-chair man of the Atlantic Company. The Lord Mayor of Dublin came in it as far as Hollinger, where he stopped for the purpose of continuing the journey in the special train com ing from Belfast, and which would run in at this station upon the main line of the Midland Com pany. The arrival of the special train direct from Belfast was rightly considered • remarkable event, not only in the testing of Galway, but of the whole country, and was a great tribute from the North in support of she Atlantic Company's undertaking. This train was run by the Ulster Railway Company at their own expense, and auried nearly 300 gentlemen, who were invited by the Ulster Railway Cempany,aud who are repre sentatives of and connected with the leading mercantile and manufacturing establishments of Belfast, especially those engaged in exporting, and who are likely to avail them selves of the route traversed to-day and the ships of the Galway Mail Steamship Company for the carriage of their goods to the western world. The train left Belfast at eight o'clock this morning, and arrived here at three o'clock. As it ran alongside the platform the crowd assembled greeted the occupants with a hearty cheer, which the gentlemen in the cerriagee returned with a hearty good will. The train consisted of tint-class carriages of the Ulster Railway Company, and was driven by two of the most powerful engines of that company. It carried needy 300 gentlemen. It came by Portadown, Monaghan Road, Clones, Cavan, Mellinger, and Athlone. Amoagt those on the platform were : —Sir Thos. Burke, M.P. ; Denis Kirwan, D. L ; Captain Mangles. Alderman J. Reynolds, Lewd Clan morris, Mr. Morrie, Q.C., ho. Nearly all the Belfast visitors were entertained at a sumptuous dijeaner, provided for them in the Railway Hotel. The followieg communication, dated Galway, August 18, has been sent to us from the oompany's olSce : " The screw -steamer Hibernia, Captain Leitch, gelled at 2.45 p.m., for St. Johe'a, Newfoundland, and Butte with 22 mad beg', 100 pusengen, and a general cargo ; all well. THE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT OFF ERKBRIDGE. TO THE EDITOR OF TER EIMER. SIR,—In your report of this untortuoate occur recce you state that " several pilot-boat. were near at the time, and rendered pest auistanoe," kc. Will you allow me to state that the only pilot to whom we are indebted is Alfred Newman, the muter of pilot•boat C 29, who with most praiseworthy promptitude rowed alongside the steamer and took the pa...tigers on board his own realist, in which he oonseyed IL to Portsmouth, and landed us in safety I hope the Steamboat Company will make him some tan gible aclutowledemeet of his services, and I shall be glad if you will publicly thank him for his timely mellows. —I , ONE OP THE PASSENGERS. Landon, August 18. The Dinapere scandal has ended by Colonel Burney gaining the case in the High Court, and recovering damages to the extent of 50,000 rupees. Lieutenant Hutchinson, her Maj esty's 23rd R. W. F., and Ensign Kenny, her Majesty's 27th Foot, have been tried by court-martial at Lucknow for committing rape on two native women. The decision of the court bee not yet been made public. The General Simpson, 1,121 tone, Coxbesd, commander, which sailed from Bombay on 7th June bound to Liverpool, with cotton, was totally wrecked on the 19th idem on a coral reef on the north-west aide of Chides Island, lat. 11.40 N., lon. 72.40 E., the northernmost of the Laccadive& The government of Bombay has despatched the steamer Seminude, under the command of D. J. Kennelly, Esq., assistant dock master, to the Lac cadive Islands, with provisions for the people who are suffering from famine. Isaac Mason, engineer, Fort Praia, Bombay, has filed in the office of the Secretary to the Govern ment of India in the Home Department, a specifi cation of invention for a screw and lever combined double acting cotton press. On the 2nd and 10th of July smart shocks of earthquake were experienced at Lahore. The di rection was from north to south, and the duration full 20 seconds. Similar shocks have been expe rienced in other places in India, and on the 14th of July at Bombay at 10.40 p.m., which lasted 15 seconds. Kurrachee bas been visited with a violent storm of rain and lightning. It lasted two hours. Nearly five inches of rain fell. Merchandise estimated at 14,00,000 rupees was destroyed. During a heavy fall of rain at Agra between 80 and 90 yards of the lower ramparts of the Agra Fort fell, and nearly filled the moat in the vicinity of the Thames. Singh Gate. The wall was thrown down by a thunderbolt. There had been heavy rain throughout the country during the fortnight preceding the departure of the mail, especially in the Punjaub. The health of the town and inland of Bombay had declined during the fortnight, and the mortality had been heavy. The Hurkaru of the 13th July says : While the British parliament was ;loreming its indigna tion at the cruel and unjust treatment of the late Sergeant. Major Lilley, his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief was aajoyieg the gaieties of Simla, dancing with all the hilarity of three-score. And while the " mighty cbier is thus dis porting himself in the Hills, unmindful of the Arab pro verb that there are leo things colder than ice—the old young man and the young old moo—irregular and immoral practices are bringing disgrace upon several stations in the Plaine. At Meerut, at Fyzibad, at Secures, " scandals" have occurred of a very serious nature. nor dose it appear that a very strict discipline is maintained at Barrackpors or in Fort William. THE ALLEGED CAPTURE OF NANA SAHIB The Bombay mail brings us further particulars respecting the man recently captured at Ajmere, who is alleged to be Nana Sahib. A " blind', Brahmin found in his company has turned Queen's evidence, and from the testimony given by this Brahmin an others, the TIMES of India is of opinion that "the identification of the Nana is beyond all doubt." The Bombay Gazette, however, does not endorse this view. It says that the man cap tured at Ajmere as the Nana of Bithoor baa not yet been satisfactorily identified, and that the story of the blind Brahmin is not credited in its present form. The following is the deposition of the Bliud Brahmin, taken at Ajmeer, July 11th : . . About three years ago I went to Dwarks, and being blind, • man from each village took me to the next. 1 re mained at Dorarke 15 days, other the other two prisoners arrived, and put up in the same mandril'. 1 asked wbo they were, and they said they were Brahmins. On the second deg the man, who is the Nona, asked me to accompany them, saying that they would take care of ma. I comented, and the Nan• told MO his name was Appa. He told me to my we were three brothers, and on the second day dis closed himself as the Nana. We stayed at Dwarka another fifteen days. He did not reveal himself to the populace, hut took me with him to the different catindaha begging. When we left Dwarka we went to Kutch Bhooj, and remained four months, as the Rao's daughter's marriage was being celebrated. We had an interview with the Rao ea beggars, and he gave as Ra 15. From Kutch we went to Kaneohe., and put up with • subedar of a regiment by name Bbyra, • Mahratta. We remained there two months begging from the upon. Conversation about the English raj was constant, but not in a derogatory way by the upon, and the Nana did nut make himself known. When we left Kurrachse we went to Hyderabad in Mode, and put up with a subedar by name Marmnttoo, a native of the Madras Presidency. We paned off as fekeers, and from thence went to Sukkur and Shikarpoor, and from thence to Moul tan, where we remained two month., and the Nana and I west amongst the sepoys, but only passed as beggan. From Moulton we went to Bhabasrulpoor, where we stayed • month, putting up in • onundoh with one Ramlal, Brahmin. While we travelled the Nana used to talk of the battles during the mutinies, and that although he lost them he would have 'mother chance before long. From Bhshawalpoor we went to Rawul Pied's. I stayed at Rural Piadite with • Brahmin sowed Baotou% and the Nana and Narroo went to Cashmere ria Lahore and Umrit. sir. He went to Cashmere with the view of getting aid from the ruler. The Nana and Narroo Punt returned to Roma' Piudee in eight or ten months. He said it was arranged for him to get aid from Cashmere. He said Narroo and himself had led their teeth from drinking snow water in Cashmere. From Rawul Piodee we went to Peshawur, and stayed there nearly • year. The Nana bad (request interviews with the na tive officers of the force. The talk was that, when Dent Mahomed died, there would be a disturbance; and while there Dust Mahound came to Peshawar with a son celled Hyder, and the Nana had an interview with him. Hyder got service under the British. From Peshawar we went to Nowshera, where the Nana had an interview with a Colonel Dunraj. From Nowebera we went to Attack, where the Nana bad ant interview with • sabedar, Bow apes Sing, belonging to the regiment there on duty, but I do not know the somber. We then went to Hamra, where then was • Rusasseb. We then went to Sins, Singrade, and on to Bikaneer where Tantis Rao was, who lived in • garden with ten sowers. The Nana told the Bikaneer Rajah he nun take great care of the Testis Bso, which he promised to do. The Naas was entertained by the rajah, whom be asked for aid, telling bins and Holkar, and the Cashmere , people would support him. The rajah said. Scindiali sod Holkar are your servant., but I most aid those who hold Delhi. From theme we came to Nagar, from thence to • r u le., from thence to Duedwarra, and on to Reaubur and I Kithengbur, where the rajah writ to meet the Buns Behib • (Geoeral Lawreeos, Governor-Geoersl egret for RajpooAna) at Sumer last cold weather. We remained a month at Kirhenehar, pealing ea Brahmin. The rajah gave us money (Re. 10), but be did not know it was the N ana . We then went to Numerated, and put up in • I mitndah. The Nave knew • native doctor, • Brahmin at N uncombed. who gave intelligence. Ettoo, Maroc Punt, and Bulwunt Punt at Nuereershed gave us money in charity, but I am not aware that any of these people knew the Nana. From Nosneerabad we went to Ondeypoor, staying as the way at wend plume, in none of which they This is to oertify that I have examined • prisoner in the magazine whoa said to be the Nana, and I Bed that he has the mark of a small wound or cut on the anterior portion of the first phalanx of the second toe of the right foot. The cicatrix is little more than half an inch long, and as fine as • hone hair ; it is slightly oblique, and is precisely the sort of mark that would be made with • ascot or a fine bistowry. There is • small cicatrix on the lower part of the lobe of the right ear. The prisoner is an intellectual looking man, with remarkably full, round, large eyes • he mistime in nearly every particular to the published diLicription of the Nana. . . Lint of drugs found in the Nana's paiseasion.—White arsenic, yellow arsenic, opium, tin and mercury prepared, red oxide of mercury, orpiment, seamoniam, bkaag, ajwaa and blank pepper, poppy seeds, indigo, frankincense, sul phur, aloes, camphor, attechu, poppy heads bruised, carda moms, arm, lead, earth used by goldsmiths, pills (compo sition unknown), black pepper, mussallAli, rosin, snuff, beads, string worn by Brahmins, salt, sugar, tobacco, bhillaun, white sandalwood, Allah. The following additional details respecting the prisoner are contained in a letter from Neemuch, dated the 30th June : He (the Nana) requested the company of a particular friend at Aimee& in whose presence he seems quite recce ' oiled. He te passionately fond of music, and is always hum ming some favourite tone, accompanying himself with snaps of hie right hand fingers. He sleeps soundly during the day, but seems much disturbed after dark. lie is fond of exercise, and is generally walking about. His style of cooversation is short, quick, and to the point. An experi enced photographer hos taken his likeness, which, with and without the hirsute appendages, meets the description given of him. He has been recognised by the sergeant-major of the Horse Artillery at Nosseerabad (who knew him in Lahore) as the right men, who seems, at last, to be is the right place. The fort of Ajrneer has been reinforced by a strong detachment. After the rains (the roads sow are impass able) he will be rent to the Presidency, where you will have an opportunity of describing his personal appearance. The few papers found among his kit—he travelled very light-- are being translated. Some of them, however, cannot be deciphered; they are written is character not known to orientalists. The Nana, among his other accomplishments, knows short-hand, and has a key of his own ; and until the spies an put us in pneeresion of this, the papers of course are melees. A strong party, coosiatiog of the principal officers of the station, is ►bout to start for Ajoner directly there is a break in the weather. ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB. The foreign sports of the club commenced on Monday, is the sailing for the Commodore's Cup from Ryde 1 1 to Cherbourg by yachts of any rig belonging to the club, the hest yacht inside the breakwaters western end to win the prise. The following yachts mitered for the mom, and all started except the Amazon ; but it was not expected that every one would cross the Chanute, several entering merely tone the start and accompany the real racers a certain dis , tante clear of the land:—Miranda, yawl, 93 toes, Mr. C. Lieberta ; Galatea, schooner, 143 teas, Mr. T. Broadwood ; I Syree, cutter, 49 toes, Mr. T. Groves, jun. ; Clays salmi, cutter, 48 tons, Mr. H. H. Kenuard ; Maria, tchooner, 84 ona, Mr. C. Birch ; Gleam, schooner, 140 toes, Mr. J. Richardson ; cutter, 95 tons, Sir Gil bert Fist ; Terpsichore, cutter, 40 too., Commander Tet uan, R.N. • Julia, yawl, 122 tons, Mr. G. Fielder ; Minnie, cutter, 35 t oes, Mr. A. Calloway; Hesperus, cutter, 50 tons. Mr. Nathaniel Moetehore ; Lorline, cutter, 42 toes, Mr. R. G. Wilberforce ; Fernando. schooner, 127 tons, Mr. Stuart Lane ; Crusader, cutter. 30 toes, Lieutenant J. Blades, R. E. ; Shark, schooner, 175 tons, Mr. 8. R. Block ; Marina cutter, 6.5 tons, Mr. J. C. Mona) ; Amazon, cutter, 43 tons, Mr. H. F. Smith; Vigilant. cutter, 40 toes, Mr. V. Tip ping ; Albatross, scboouer, 104 tons, Mr. T. Brassey ; and the Audi", cutter, 62 toes, Mr. J. H. Johnson. RUA, AUGUST 18.—The following is the result of the ocean match from Hyde to Cherbourg s—Aline, 4h. 44m. ; Galatea, sh. 21m. ; sh. 35m. ; Marina, sh. 51m. ; Chrystabel, 66. ihn. ; Julia, 61t. Ilm. ; Albatroa, 6h. 18m. ; Eagle, 6h. 19m. ; Gipsy, 6h. 22m.; Gleam, 6h. Rim. ; Amazon, 6h. 31m. ; Andes. 6h. 37m. ; Fernando, 6h. 32m. ; Miranda, 6h. 44m. • Will o' the Wisp, 6h. 52m. The Aline (Com modore), Eagle, Gipsy, and Will o' the Wisp were not in the race. BOAS RACE.—The &tillers' match for 25/.. d a side between Edward May, of Vauxhall, and Henry Stratford, of Lambeth, was decided yesterday afternoon is ontriuM hosts, over the course between Putney Aquedockbridge and Barnes Bailway.bridge. This is the third time the men have met to contend for the palm of superiority, May basing proved succeestol on the first occasion. The second race took place in June last, when May was disqualified for fouling his °opposed. Stratford trained at H. Salter's, the Feathers, Wandsworth, while his opponent took up his quarters at the White Hart, Barnes. The Venus (Captain Styles) accompanied the race, with a very thin muster on board, owing to the =propitious state of the weather. May won the toes for choice of station, hat his opponent was made the favourite at 6to 4. The race was appointed to take place at five o'clock, and punc tually to the appointed time the men appeared at their stations, both looking in first-rate coodition. After • little fearing, a good start was effected, May having a trifle the best of it. to the neat doses stroke', however, Stratford drew up, and opposite the pier was half a length in front. the lumpy water causing several mistakes, each •in turn drawing up sad showing with a slight lead. At the Point Stratford was nearly a length is front, which be increased to two at Crave. Cottage. On crossing the water, May, who was shown a first-rate course, grediuilly drew upon his oppo nent, until at the Crab Tree there was barely a length be tween them. Time 8 mio. 32 sec. The Soap Works were reached in 11 min. 9 sec., Stratford leading by 24 lengths. At Hammersmith-bridge Str-tford had increased his laid to four lengths. Time 12 min. 57 sec. Mey motioned rowing after his opponent, but was never able to lessen the gap between them, Stratford ultimately winning by six lengths in 26 min. 47 see. on a very bad tide, with a dead wear the best part of the way. BOLILD OF TRADE, WBFFEHALL, AVOtST 17.—The Right flammable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of a notice issued by the Portu guese Board of Health declaring the port of Pernambuco to be considered infected with cholera morbum since the 7th July last.—Gazette. HHITNTAL PALM7I. Coca SHILLING Day,— AUGUST 18.—Admimiceas ce osYmeati 68 , 906 &No by mama Masts, 2,761; fetal , 71,669. THE BURGUNDY STAKES of 100 MOM each, h ft, for 4-yr olds ; colts, Set 10110; 6Uier, bet 61b. Two miles over the Old Coarse. (3 subs.) lord Olsagow's Mink, by Barbatus-Brown Be.. est lelb (Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Similes Harlequin, Sat lab (Fordhun) 2 Even betting. The two competitors alternately walked, trotted and cantered to the T.Y.C. post, where they corn mewed to race, and Minis, beading Harlequin half way up the disthoco, woo esaily by two Loathe. THE YORKSHIRE OARS of 15 save. each, with 100 d for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 1011 b each. Winners ezt: li , maiden allowances. Ono mile and a quarter. (62 subs.) Mr. Watts*. Mu Armstrong, by Rificiman-Mlas Conyng havia est 10Ib Mr. W. FAnson's Bonny Belts Sat 311) (Withington) 2 Mr. bowels Sauterelle, bat alb (0. Fo.1.1) 3 The following also ran :-Marigold, Erythla, and Lady Augusta. Betting : 7 to 4 on Lady Augusts, 6 to 1 apt Him Arm strong, la) to 15 apt Sautorelle, and 7 to 1 apt Marigold. Min Armstrong made play, followed by Sauterelle, Bossy Bell and Erythia lying next, and Marigold with Lady Augusta bringing up the rear. Miss Armstrong increased her lead aloes the woodsids, whore Marigold dropped into the rear. At the T.Y.C. port Lord Westmoreland's repassed Lady Augusta. and the lot took close order in rounding the Middlethorpe ton. Miss Armstrong, however, without ever 'Lavin bees headed, won by a length. A similar distance separated the second and third, and • neck divided the third and fourth. A SWEEPSTAKES of 100 DOM each. h ft, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Set 31b ; allowances. Two miles over the old course. (Four sobs.) Air. Finson's Bony Breast Root, by Voltigetir -Queen Mary, 74 10Ib (Challaner 1 Mr. C. R. Clark's Bryn Gwyn, Sat 71b (Osborne, Betting : 9 to 400 !loony Breast Knot, who woo In a canter by two lengths. SECOND YEAR OF THE SEVENTH NORTH OP ENGLAND BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 nava each, h ft. with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ; fillies. Set 51b ; penalties and allowances; the second to receive equal to 10 par cent. on the whole stake, and the third to save his stake. Two miles over the old comae. (74 mb. l Mr. flavfle's The Ranger, by Voltigenr -Skirmisher's dam, Sst I , lb (J. Goiter) 1 Mr. J. Bootee The Eagle, fist loth plahaiall) 2 Mr. Bowes's Early Purl, eat 1016 (Aldcroft) S Trumps and Fanfaron also raa. THE CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP of b soya. sash, with 100 added, for all ages ; wioners extra ; sewed to receive 10 sows. Ooe mile. 130 subs.) Mr. Wilkinson's Dictator, by the I.7ttre-The Queen. 6 Yr, gat alb 'Doyle) 1 Colonel Towneley's Newcharch. S yrs, est gib (H. Covey) 2 lord litaniford's Bertha. 4 pa, 7st 121h....,A. Edwards The following also ran :-Alko, 1 little I Ipplq g Stanton, &aurae, Paddy O'Rourke, Angelus, Fluke, and Manchester. Tag SELLING STAKES of 5 soya each, with 40 added; weizht for age, with selling allowances. T.Y.C. (6 sobs.) /Cr. J. ()reeve's Madame, by ElSeman , data by Jereed, 3 yrs, ;401.) 7471 b (Clements) I 1 Mr. J. Roliiimou's Prairie Flower, S yen 001.1, 7st 4lb (Whitley) t 2 Mr. A. Harrison's Changeable, 2 yrs .401.), est 7lb ;Carroll; 3 The following alto ran :- Lachesis, Motility, and Coronet. THE BRANNAN PARK STAKES of 100 40,11. each, 30 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Rat 71b ; fillies, Set 31b ; winners extra. One mile and • half. (3 who.) Mr. l'Anson's Borealis, by Nrwmlnster -Blink Bonny est alb Whialaiser w.o. THE OLD THREE YEAR OLD PRODUCE STAMM, of ISO 80.1. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; Allies, Set 41b; allowances. Two miles. Mr. Watt's Miss Armstrong, by Rillemaa-MW Cosyug bans, 5,4 lib (J. Snowden, w.o. BETTING ON THE COURSE. EBOR HANDICAP. 4 to 1 apt Clarice. (t) 7to 1 - tkriehrook (t) Bto 1 - Piccolos. 10 10 to 1 - Nook (t) 100 to 8 - Melrose (t) 100 to 7 - Captain Crow (t) 100 to 7 - Trust (t) 20 to 1 - Golden Pledge (t) ST. LEGEIL 4 to 1 agst Ranger (off) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. EBOR HANDICAP. 7to 2 agst Clarior (t) 7to 1 - Carisbrook (t) 7to 1 - Piecedor (t) Bto 1 - BrllMals 9to 1 - Monk (t) 100 to 8 - Melrose (t) 14 to 1 - Captain Crow (t) 100 to 6 - Golden Pledge It) 25 to 1 - °lda:looter (t) ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 apt Ranger (t) THE DERBY. 15 to lon the field (aid) 1000 to 80 opt Lord Olasgosis lot (K six times) 10000 to 110 - Earaminater (t) 1000 to 60 - Pori' (t twice) 5000 to 160 - Prince Arthur (t) BETTING AT MANCIIESTER.—TUESDAY. GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 9 to 2 opt Ostia' it) 13 to '2 - Picador (t) 7 to 1 - Bellman It and off), 7 to 1 - block (off) Bt o 1 - Goldeu Pledge (t and off) 8 to 1 - Cariabrook (off) 12 to 1 - Melrose (off) 14 to 1 - Captain Crow (t) MRYORIAL or Jose HAMPDILN. —Beyond gentle. men isterested in preserving the memory of this great pa triot, sod among them t h e Lord Chief Justice Erie, have resolved to erect a moournent in the field in Steee M.nde• villein which the levy for ship money was made which led to a ceateet soiling in civil war. The work bat bow entrusted to Mr. W. W.Tbonspeon, of A)lesbury, and outside of a stone obelisk, eight feet high, surmounted be a Maltose cross, and bearing the following insmiption :—" For these Lads in Stoke Mandeville Johu lismpd s wee monied in twenty shillings ship money, levied by crunzusnd of the King, without authority of law, the 4th of August, 1635. By maestro( the claim of the King in lepi strife be uphold the righta of the people under the law, end begonia entitled to grateful remembrance. His work es earth ended after the conflict of Cbalgrove Field. the lath pf J.,„, 1R43, sad be rests in Greet Hampden Cbtati.' W.E. 1863.