The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-25 00:00:00

'FM 1 NEW :AYER • I I • ,• ( 4 . ~,• •.1 I ' • .„. (4, . t 1 xe k . . 43 t 1 ; • ssaudxa Al • / ( , ~, , ~ • . , , ~.1. a • 7 , _....7 • ;•"' o•`‹Ae.,7 • •• ...* ..• • • •--- ~. a l- , 0 , 0.. No. 5,317.] etALCUTTA, °Oleg at the Cape of Good Hope NJ and Madras: TEAM COMMI7NICATION between LON DON end INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belonging to the East India and London Shipping Company :Limited. The well-known dipper maxillary staamiLip QUEEN OF THE SOUTH. ;tit Logs. 100-bore power, W. EWART, Com. mender, now loading in the Vic.oria ,London; Docks, will leave on lath September, embarking pairengers at and leaving Graves end on list September, for Firio.itia, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras this vep.l will also call at the island of Marditius . No cargo will he tati. , n for Madras and Mauritius. This magnificent Yap, built expressly for the India trade, hes been thorougdy ratted, has first-rate accommodation toe passengers, and will ream en experienced surgeon: also a dewardem. The average pwaye of these steamers lens been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the shortest passages on record- The line will he continued on the tOth of each audeeding month, with the Widest princtutllty, by one of this Company's Peet of auxiliary screw steam JO, For freight or apply to ORINDLAY and Co.. AS, Parliament-street, ti.,trra brokers, ALFRED bRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhall street. : or at the Offices of the Company, 9, Sluicing-lane, London, EC.: where also applications foe appointments ea midshipmen In this sank* skald be roada RICHAED DREW, Secretary. UOMBAY Direct, with quick despatch, the well -I.H lowa sad very fiet4llllllo.l edipper .We ISALLYANCA. • 1 IS years, Bel tees register, O. N. LI WEISAY, Coteeteader; 3 0000 11 th• Z ladle Was. Ha. *Upend cabia .mlllOllO detiots.—For freight or mange apply toGILLAIZY, BASKET sad ererzu..l7. Leadeskelletreel QHANGRAB direct, the splendid China clipper 10 UNRIVALLED, A 1 13 years, 312 tons register loading le the East India Docks. This splendid vessel, bails under specie! surrey in ISM, presents& roost faeonraie opportunity todstppers et line ggoods.Apply to RAYDEN and RED, 11, lisp tlWm street:teto _O . .LATLY, RANIERI% and SEWELL, 1, MESSRS. MONEY WIGItAII and SONS' ( of Blackwall- Lorton) LINZ a PACKET SHIPS to ACSTIALIA.—Iac ANA Port MU*, Direct (So hays the Docks en Nondsg, dept. tl, coflhi It Plymouth the clipper ship LINOOLNENIRE 1.100 tom, CHARLErOr s Cot sander: lying la the Lid India Dock. Her accommodation@ toe all elaisse of worsens an usiiimpaosed, and she will sang an experleneed sorgoce.—Por trelsht or palms apply to VaLEOD. and MEGAN, with Mims Loney liflgrum and Mss, Na 7, Loodobalittroot. passongorsby this Ibis of portals are Ceravoyid has Paddinii;n 42811iciissooji dam farm, amid mooed elsis for third alp taw. FROM LIVERPOOL 011 QUEENSTOWN TO NEW TOXIC. STEERAGE PAISAGZ REFURTH DUCED TO PTV NOTICE' GUINEAS (LS 55.) UNTIL = TRELIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend den gadder then te6gemered Clyde-beat ben Screw areaniadge, carrying the Hatted Stites "min, YROM 4YZEFOOL FOR NZW YORK. CITY OF KEW YORK. Wednesday, An,trael 26. CITY ON MANCHESTER, Wednemley, Sept. 2. CRY OF CORN. Saturday, Sept A ETNA, Wednesday, September 9. And gem Wednesday, and every afternate Saturday. Cabin passage by the mail steamers ealling every Wd is, 17, and nut gseas, &seceding to the ammo moistion= garage by the Saturday's eteamyre, 13 guineas. Forward pump near, including all provisions rooked. Putman for Canada. the United States, and British Ccianik4; booked tires* oe very &drunter/eons terms.—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM mug gg, water. etrest. Liverpool: ar te "MID and MACEY, 61. King William street. City. ROTTERDAM •od the RHINE—TWIGS • Will.—ThepoldbatearserHATAVlZlL Capt. W. SMITE, •on the &UM end Foreign Ineam-war(, Wapping, every Sunday at 11 am. lams. LI SA. fl 10a, and lb. HI In, AI In, awl Al 84. The IMOW-fillenbOT ItYSNOORD ben off the Trine mei Thursday nerds* early. Pam. Li Dad Al lea—Per linottah fares refer to the printed monthly thin Una Apply le CHAP N'S Unbend Men W.. or to PHIL. L/PPS, GIATIM and PHILLIP'S. 11, len44ane. C. BRKIERN.—Direct Route to Remover, Snaps- Irteic. and Cameral Germany. irszy THUDSGaIr.' the North German Lloyd's epiermlid deamen SCHWALIII CONDOi, or 1101r11. frets Honeydews. at 11 a.m. amei Pier for pamenters et wow Farm to Bremen: AI and Al: return ticket; LS sad 4110e.—Anly at CHAPLIN'S Volvenal Otlke, Itigent-cireas. W.: or to PW.LIPPS. GILTS% sad PHILLIPP 4. 11. Rood-lans. Z.C. REMEMBER, we SUP at EVANS'S every Ellaillf Ws Week, after Alfred Uelkeie Promenade Oeseetis. Ati LLSOPPI3 ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN R. MOOR and Co.. role contractors for Botited Beer to the internatknal EsAllgtion, Agents for Awned Allaopp sad Bon's India Tale and Buries Alm and I:minor's. Son. sad Oes Extra ntont, Importers o Whim and Splrlts.—Orgees sad Blom the Royal lachauge, I.C.—TM trade supplied as MUM tsrsr for coats lIIROUSERS MADE to MEASURE hy RYAM and Co at their new Establishment, WI and fl 7, Ward abut, W. name Inimitable Garments are accurately cat and tastehdly designed In Cheviots, Angola*, Scotch Tweeds, and other fashionable Fabrics of the very beet manufacture. Price 34 6d., Ida. Id., Ma. dd.. and One Oninea.—HYAll and Co., 116 and Si, Orfordwtreet : 22, sad Oh Atewalrael, Birnstasheaa sad 42, Brtutaiii, Lad& FOR LITTLE BOYS and ELDER BOYS, at RYAN and Co.'s GS and 67, Ozford-street, W. Beauty, adaptation, and utility are the leading recommeada. In the following NEW STYLES for CHILDREN sad IL DIM BOYS :—ltulekerboeker Dresses. handsmely trimmed, and New Windsor, Orborne, and Weramintter Suits, IS& ed.. TA, Zia, and 30s. Hays' Book Harrow, and Rugby Suits, of the bed style and quality, s's., and 36a. Boys' Trousers. hi be. corning styles, Ss. dd. to 14s. fat Vesta Mi. 4,L 75. dd. Jackets. far ippon! and occasional wear, Ye . to Ti.. Canes and Over. coda the latest noveiliss. t 3. St to Ms. —HYAM std Co., es and IT, 0410,4444444 ; ri, Ti, and Ti. Newatmet, Birmingham sod at, Brigaribb Lanka M—HAMILTON and KIMPTON F jj bet iTlM to hikes the public that the NSW GOOD@ for the posseat season are Doff ready, sae temilmea who do not salad Paths a far Prise. Can 44 . P401d as the beat materiele. 100. Strand ;opposite =tats HAUL RIIPTURE B.—The PATENT SELF ADJUSTING GERMAN Timm. acting effectually vitae eat any cora Woe Is recommended by the faculty for Ur 0111111 sad nlld of hernia. The necessary quality of a good tame It as adept resisting power, without unnecsosary predare ea tie pot affected, which desirable object to alone obtabaed hi a tame nalocambared with Ways, aplral sprhige, or pad hshied.— J. ZOO sod Co., I, Picoadilly, W. ARINI BRAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and lgssisaisins are realhed by the um of ROWLANDEI MACAOSAI OfT. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is Idth repute for Its unprecedented success :lu= tha lih rrayears m promoting the growth, restoring, and tying Ms Mama hair. It prevents hair from falling off or Mrs t o g a, s sadtrammtheel weak hair, cleanse. it from scarf mad males it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Far Whim MI Y sagmeially recommended, as forming the bails of a lissaillid Mad el hair. In all climates It alike dlaplays Its In. :=lll'roll* sad has long beta an est.iblisbed favourite B Price Med., 7a, les. lit, equal to fooc and mtg. =l.llle. Sold at 111, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and pm -Ask for lowlands' Stscasmar OIL ANEVIeR FAILING REMEDY. Dr, 11071115 Bmorm and LIT= TILLS. prepared IMld oat any Werawrial Demedient. from the metros of Dr. %oft, will be teamd breakable to sll wbe seer from bilious and liver gam giatista, hedepelbes, vied. sparse, giddinem, ed the oym,,doi. Mgr habitual =Mimeos', matamily aporkeltmedleho, hail as amiellor of the blood, they are truly aresilent mkt Is glesfr operable sad grateful to the stomach they create migelkh piamoto said strengthen the whole nervous sktek— IBM W. S. Vag Winks-at., Charinmeross, std by moil la im lid. hod th fed. De sure tie sat flar Em IlsaaVa sad Lieer POL. penal are a square mom imalamm tltb " W this.. lambert' engrave! on the stamp. WGOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS and DELTB.—In certitylux to the ingenuity oI.PULVER -111ACHEr8 PATENT GALVANIC Ch DANIA. BELT Ac., Ms hie eminent o ideLsielan referred lancet, 1861) exclusively to the tend, ecratbums. voltaic currents as =,== by these flexible batteries. Prices of Pelts In peiariple to those offered for 15a e's•avbere, only but real Volts.neetrir Boltsotc., now greatly improved, from Se. to 18s., the efficacy 11 which can he ‘..ratuitooply tested. Combined Voltaic Banda, for restoring exhausted libel energy, 110 a to 40.. Prospectus grails, containing nnmernos authenti cated reports of cures in rheumatic, neuralgic, and gouty= grain* epilepsy, Ind:station, nonstipation, asthma, debility de. L L PI LVERMACHEIt and Co., 78, Oxford-strarei, London. TH:IgINVIGORATPIE NERVITTE MEWL nse and aeledbleally prepared .ad mod powerful odd- Cho frentlal ever Introduced: makes to their soma tosattka all tbe worotiosa, on the Integrity d whkh parted bead da =ft 1.. swine for d Mid of dy all kinds and front ha eon dards other Ingredients psalm and pboaphate of nada. ordl prom 'daftly beneficial to thi MITIOCIS and dY Prke Is per bottle, or four quantditat in one forts - Bala Nide Mum haumrarten and Co., HO, Olfordstroat, . Ind Ila Losaaehall-street, E.C., Loniton. CRYSTAL Puree.—The members of the Oetsnaa lilymnaatie Societies resident in England will bold their annul festival to-morrow, when ► Mines of uronastio helm including rnamiog, lespiog, wrestling, throwing weights, exercises on the trapeze, parallel hers, vaulting hong, km, will be undertaken fur prizes on the balloon-ground, which will be specially decorated with flags and other emblems fur the occasion, end where the necessary apparatus will be arranged. The paws will commence at 2 o'clock, ►nd coo- Untie during the day. As this will be the fiftieth anniver sary of the German patriot Kilmer, it his also boss sneezed to have a grand torchlight procession la the grounds, the members of the German Tamer joining in it, chanting their national soogs as they march along, and at the conclusion ranting their blazing torches together in • heap to form a huge lxiblire. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. REPLY OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA TO THE GERMAN SOVEREIGNS. BERLIN, Avousr 24. The reply of the King of Prussia to the collective invitation of the German Sovereigns to attend the Frankfort Congress, dated the 20th inst., has been published to-day. The King repeats the refusal be bad already given on the 4th inst., observing that he feels it the more incumbent upon him to do so from not having yet received any official communication of the pro positions. His Majesty states that it would be impossible to participate in the deliberations of the Congress without entering into binding engage ments, which he could not do without consulting his advisers. Every communication, however, made to his Majesty by his Federal allies will be readily and carefully taken into consideration. A despatch of Herr von Bismarck to Herr von Sydow, the Prussian representative at Frankfort, has been published, dated Baden, the 21st inst. It concludes as follows : "For the peasant I must declare the Austrian project of federal reform, according to our opinions, neither adequate to the actual position of the Prus sian monarchy nor to the just interests of the German people. Were Prussia to accept the pro positions, she would renounce the position her power and history have created for her in the family of European States. She would run the risk of devoting the strength of the country to ends foreign to its interests, and over whose employment we should not have that degree of influence and con trol we are justly entitled to claim." THE FRANKFORT CONGRESS. FBANILFOSTON-THE.MAINE. AUGUST 24. The King of Saxony has sent for the Crown Prince of Saxony, who is at present in Switzerland. It is said that the King intends returning to his own dominions and leaving the Crown Prince as his representative at Frankfort. FRANKFORT, Ammer? 24, Evinn_vc. According to reliable intelligence further progress towards a common understanding was arrived at in the sitting of the Congress to clay, which lasted three hours. The question of a directorate is solved. ITALY. TURIN, Auauer 24. It is rumoured that the Marquis Caracciolo, the Italian minister at Constantinople, will be ap pointed to the Lisbon Legation. Garibaldfs health is perfectly restored. FRANCE. ON CHLORATE of POTASSA, and its USE la OXYDIZING the BLOOD.—Dr. I. P. SAROXANT, XXXI. and I.llk. WM, will LRCM= on this subject at ft. Jamstritall. TheedUly, in September, and will setidactorily =that Menem of poises. (as pre: aced by yawing chlorine a mixture of quicklime and water, and subsequently a hog time with chloride of potamiuno is a most active for oxydblag the blood, sod restoring vitality to the lostiated state of the Domes melees, and is therefore salsa. heed to swarm& the am of iron. mercury, quinine, and maw prig& s 4 GOWIFOIFINR, Bedford-moire. PARIS, Auauer 24. La Preface asserts that the Consul-General of Prosais at Frankfort, Baron Bethmann, having given a grand ball to the Sovereigns, the Prussian government has expressed its dissatisfaction at the fête having been given without its consent THE ITALIAN BRIGANDS. The official reports of the committee upon bri gandage, appointed by the Italian government some months since, have just been issued. The committee was divided into two sections, iu order to facilitate labour. Each of these sections has issued its report, and both are of considerable length. A correspond dent of the independence Beige says that these re ports are filled with documents and revelations the publication of which cannot be otherwise than serviceable to the Italian government. He adds that proofs of the complicity of Rome with the brigands are overwhelming. The officers of the Pontifical gendarmerie were iu regular oorrespond ence, we are told, with Chiavone, and bestowed upon him the sounding titles of General and Excellency. The issue of these reports has been accompanied by the publication of the inesaures now in course of adoption for the suppression brigandage. The Official Gazette of the 21st August contains the text of the temporary measure recently passed by the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies with a view to the suppression of brigandage. It is to re main in farce only until the 31st of next December. THE CAPE MAIL The Union Company's steam-ship Briton, with the above mails, arrived at Plymouth yesterday evening. She left the (Jape of Good Hope on the 21st ult., St. Helena on the 30th ult., and Asoen eon on the 3rd inst. The Briton brings 62 passengers, among whom are the Lieutenant Governor-General Wynyard, on sick leave, and family, Lieutenant Wilson, A.D.C., and Mrs. Wilson, Sir Drummond Hay, the Gover nor of St. Helena, and Lady Hay. _ _ Her cargo consists of 62 . 6 bag's copper ore, 116 bales and 340 bags of sugar, 27 casks wine, 117 bales hides, 17 cases feathers, 7 oases aloe*, 3 bales Hoehn ' 20 cases sundries, and 1 box of coins. The Briton arrived out on the 16th July, two days over her contract time. She was detained two days at St. Helena,. landing Admiral Elliott, the new governor. The dissolution of the Cape parliament was ex pected in a few days. Only two of the taxing bills proposed by the government bad passed—i.e., the Transfer Duties Bill and the Succession Duties Bill. They were expected to yield only 2,000/. additional revenue this year, but 25,000/. next year. The i government bad introduced another bill to amend the stamp tariff. A bill has been passed authoris ing the government to raise a loan in England of 160,0001. upon debentures at 6 per cent, interest. A motion for introducing a responsible or party government has been rejected. The Assembly has voted an address to the Go vernor to summon the next session of parliament in the eastern province. The council had passed a resolution for the introduction of Lancashire emi grants at the expense of the home government ; but the Assembly rejected the motion. There was some danger of hostilities upon the frontier between the Basutos and the Free State, from a dispute about their boundaries. News had been received from the Zambesi to May 18. Bishop Tour and suite bad arrived safely. No later news from Dr. Livingstone. Trade was still dull, with little hopes of improve ment until the spring, but the season was very favourable. Harvests were abundant and provi sions cheapening. Money market easier. In Simons Bay were her Majesty's ships Valor ous and Penguin. The Curacoa arrived on July 20 from England. The Pioneer left July 11. At Ascension the Rattlesnake left July 30 for the coast. The Sparrow bad arrived from England. The above mails will reech London at noon this day. It appears by the late Australian advice. that some desire hes 'beet shown to alter the name of New Smith Wales to Nom Cambria, Britaania, Britannia Nova, Australia, East Australia, Venom, Unmade, Alfredia. Freeland, Akzaadra, or some other, in owlet to waver the recolleetion of the name of Botany Bay, assigned to New South Wales by Captain Cook. In oonnezion with this subject a desire is expressed to preserve in the colony the Endeavour, the ship is which Captain Cook first dieoovered the oolosy. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1863. AMERICA. (aurrals qumwerowx, Awns! 24. The extra Inman steamer, City of Cork, from New York on the 13th inst., arrived here at 6 p.m. She brings 69 paesengers but no specie. The City of Cork pr oceeded for Liveratg at 6.46 p.m. (Per the Eats Simmer, Cityal Cork) NEW YORK, AuGuer 12, Erasure. General Meade has published a report from General Kilpatrick, refuting Genesal Lee's official denial of the accuracy of Meade's report of the engagement on July 14 at Falling Waters. A new Coafederate camp has been discovered at Pony Mountain, near Culpepper. Considerable excitement has been caused through out California by a contemplated rising of Seces sionists. An affray has occurred at Visalia, in the northern part of the State, between the soldiers and fleceeedonist& The citizens were arming, and cavalry was sent to Vs/AUL Secession outbreaks are also rumoured to have occurred in Santa Clara and Sslano counties, north and south of San Fran cisco Bay. The fortifications of San Francisco are to be commenced immediately. A vessel which passed Charleston on the night of the 7th states that Fort Sumter and the batte ries on Morris Island kept up a terrific bombard ment on the Federal position. The New York Tribune denies the Herald's state ment that the republicans will hold a convention in Washington. The Judge Advocate-General has furnished the Governor of New York with a report upon the con scription and enrolment, showing that 12 districts which have voted the democratic tioketare required to furnish more conscripts than 16 republican dis tricts polling double the number of votes. The report says :—" It is a partisan enrolment, designed to takeout of the city the greater part of the demo cratic majority, and as far as the draught has pro ceeded the names drawn were mainly democratic. This fraud was certainly perpetrated without the knowledge of the President and the provost mar shal. A general and irresponsible cabal outside must be looked to for the source of this iniquity. If justice is not done it will remain in history as a gigantic political fraud." The New York Herald says : "If a riot and anarchy should arise out of the quarrel between President Lincoln and the Governor of Nes York the country will hold to a rigid reckoning the two actors playing political parts so full of peril to domestic peace and the very existence of the nation." MINISTERIAL ANTI-SLAVERY CON- FERENCE. The follovina ecauninnieations have been re ceived by Mr. Thomas B. Potter, of Blanchester, in reply to the letter addresse4 to the President of the United States, enclosing the address and other documents adopted by the Anti-Slavery Conference held in Manchester on the 3rd of June last. Legation of the United States, London, August 22,, Sir, The President of the United States having received at the hands of the Reverend Doctors Massie and Rylanc• the address of the meeting recently held at the Free-trade MA Manchester, I have now the boson, under Instruc tions frost Washingtat, to forward to you the sooompsoy tag letter, in reply, from the Secretary of State. I bate the bosom to be, sir, your obedient servant, Nauss Faatas ADAXL Thomas Bayley Potter, Esq., he. • THOMAS ZATIXT Forma, 1:84. , 121CILLND. 814—I haus bed the /Maria; to moseve fro` the Rev. Dr. Mamie and the Rev. Dr. Itylsout your oddly= in the name et • large public meeting, which was roottutly held at Free Trade Hall, is Mancrester, to the President of the Uelted Skates, together with papers which coast:ante the aoieetpaaiteesh; of that communication. These perms have beta hubmitted to the Preadeut of the United Mater and I am charged by him to inform you that he has read them with the most lively seta/faction, and with a profound sense of the obligation which the reverend reit/doom pastors in Franca and the reverend religious pastors in Great Britain have laid upon the world by their eorreepoodesee with each other, and their common address to the Christian ministers sad pastors throughout the United States. The proceedings of the meeting at Free Trade Hall, and its address to the benident, touchingly and admirably harmosiee with the neatienste which pervade the oorresposdeuut before mca timed. The parties in these proceelinp will readily undentand that the attempted revolution in the United States sensibly affects this government, and American society itself, in many ways which it has not fallen within the province of those partite to examine. While the interests thug nein sally and not improperly overlooked in Europe furnish the 'trowel possible motives to the people of the United States for suppressing the insurrection and maintaining the constitutional government received at the hands of their father", the President readily socepte and avows, as an additional and irresistible motive, the suggestion made by the friends of oar country in Damps, that the somas of the insurrection would result in the establishment, for the Ent time in the history of the human rue, of a State bend upon the exclusive foundations of African slavery.—l have the honour to be, sir, your very obedient servant, WILLIAM IL flawsu. Department of State, Washington, July SIS, 1863. A " SVISATION " NEWSPAYII.—The Debate; of Suaday says :—" It appears that the telegraph has deter• mined to send us regularly with all the gravity in the world summaries of articles published by an aomatrio New Yak paper, called the Herald. We coasider it oar duty, there fore, to warn our readers that the Herald is what is called on the other side of the Atlantic a sensation journal,' an expression that may be rendered into French by the following periphrasis a journal which empires a great repotation by the fertile imagination and the fancy it displays in publishing news, which facts do not always eonfirni, under some pompous heeding, such as ' Latest Intelligence," Important Occurrence.' This kind of journal is doubtless not peculiar to America, but it flourishm, and is developed in an exceptional manner in the land of Barnum. Moreover the Herald is neither an official nor even an offieleur journal. Its assertions are not only onweetlay of credit, but they do not deserve the slightest attesties of limy kind whatever.* The Pen., which left Southampton with the Australian Mail on the 20th inst., took out three valuable rsoehoreee, via., Buckstooe, Millionaire, sod Investment, deetiried for China. The Ceylon steamer, which arrived at Southampton this morning, brought news that Investment died on the 21st inst. She cost 3,000 guineas and was the property of Mr. Dent, • merchant in China. The Ceylon met the Peen on the ?2nd inst. _ --- REFAVEHENT Or THE CITY. —Yesterday a large body of workmen employed by the firm of Meters. Mowlem sod Burt, commenced the requisite operations for repaving that portion of the city immediately opposite the Mansion. house. Consequently for the next two or three drys the entire omnibus and other traffic will be diverted from its usual track down the Poultry. and will have iodinate either down Walbrook. oe by the Bank, and the Old Jewry. The road is being realised with granite. PROPOSED RZCOONMON OF THE CONFEDERATE STATER— A circular relative to plans for iseurisg_ peace in America a bas been lamed by Mr. E. Movyd, late M.P. for Huddersfield ; the Rev. James Binleley, M.A., rector of St. Agee's. Manchester; Mr. W. B. LimaisT, M.P. ,• the Her. F. H. Williams, M.A., incumbent of Clanstchuroh, Ashton mider.Lyne ; the Rev. William Barley, IL A. rector of Chariton ; the Hon. A. Buncombe, M.P. ; Crook, late M.P. for Boltoe ; Mr. Pearson, the mayor of Belford, and many other gentlemen. It is an invitation to others to form a " Central Association for the recognition of the Con federate Statea" _ _ . --- THE LATE Rat. DE. RAFFLE& —Tho interment of the remains of the kis Dr. Raffles took place yesterday at the Necropolis, Low-hill, Liverpool, • cemetery which wee formally emerged is the year 1821 by Dr. Raffia himself. The services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. Roach Mellor. M.A.. who succeeds the Rev. Dr. Raffle' as a minis tee of Great George-street Chapel, but preliminary services were also conducted at Great Geegge-street Chapel by the Rey. C. M. Birrell (Baptist), Rev. E. Mellor, and the Rev. John Kelly. The Rev. Mr. Kelly, from the words, ..me fathes7,. where ere they ? and the prophets, do they live for ever ? delivered ma appropriate and touching address, in which be took occasion to allude frequently to the virtues and eminent character of the late Dr. Raffles. Th. service' at Great George-street Chapel were attended by an inaneose concourse of people, including ministers from the various large towns of Lancashire and Yorkshire, and includ ing also a large number of ladies. The communion area and a large space in front of the pulpit were reserved for ministers and clergymen from distant towns. There were , presentd . ministers.dt it denomina tions, and , i b° by a ppeared tr:s a r • r 1 During Mr. Kelly's address, the body of Dr. Raffles remained i in the vestibule of the chapel. bet at the cloth of the service it was transferred to the hearse, end a procession formed from the chapel to the necropolis. The procession included the mayor, all the leading inhabitants of the town, and the members of the various learned and scientific societies. The streets throughout the route were crowded with people, and the shops for the most part were closed, from feelings of respect for the deceased. fee FAIL'CRE OF ova SEA-FISHERMS. —The real came of the falling-off in our sea-fisheries is the non-oh arvance of proper seethes for taking certain fish. Who, for inaterme, will wonder that the supply of mackerel should fall short when we destroy the breeding fish by millions when heavy in roe? We have regular fame month.. for our salmon and fresh-water fish, yet our sea fish are taken at all times and seasons, and (as in the case of mackerel and her. liege) the breeding fish are preeerved for the market be cause the public will have full-road fish. I have watched the working of the trawl-net for many years. and It appears to me preposterous to charge that apparatus with destroying spawn. beds, amongst which it menet pomeibly be used. whilatat the same time its detractors are enooursging the destruction of fish in full roe, cootainiog each from 300,000 to 100,000 ova. There is an old and homely riving that it is well to " put the saddle on the right horse," and, as a fisherman myself of long experience, I do not feel disposed to allow the " trawl" to be condemned without a word in its favour. It will be saked me, " Does the ' trawl' do no harm, then?" To this 1 reply, " Moat urquestionably, but not by disturbing the spawn-lbeds." Thai I. a conclusion to which only those ignorant of the method of using the net could possibly come. It is because it destroys beeps of young fry, small soles, plaice, kc., a few inches only in length, that the trawl must be condemned as mischievous. What, then, is the remedy for our fading sea-fisheries? Clearly to regulate the size of the mesh by law; to inflict • penalty on those taking fish under a certain size, and, above all, not to permit the wholesale capture of spawning fish. Our rivers would moos become banes were there no da nces for their preservation ; and it is by no means a arprkiyt that, sotwithetanding the supposed inexhaustibility of oar seas, the want of proper rules and regulations should be beginning to tell on the supply of fish. Let me bring this • little nearer home to the re ad ers of this paper. The annual value of fish sold is Billiegegate alone is Dearly 4,000,000 f., or from 200 to 300 tons weight of fish sold daily. Sopponag only rise quarter of this amount to be spewniug fish (which is very far under the mark), we have from fifty to sixty tone of brood-fish sold daily ie one market alone. Each of these fish it mackerel or herrings, will contain from 300.000 to 100.000 ova ; if soles, about 100,000 ; and, if codfish, ea average of half • million each. The remedy for this whole sale destruction of an element of future food, is surely the I hibition to take any class of Ash during its own panther brasdis season, and the only cure for the existing evil is to extend to our sea-fish that protection which is afforded at gremlin time to the fish in all our fresh waters.—Once a Week. COMMERCIAL INTELMOENCE. Money easy. Gold, 28k per oent. premium. Ex change on London—Bankers' bills, 139 i. Stooks depressed—New York Centrals, 1241 ; Illinois shares, 1184 ; Erie, 103 ; Six per Cents. United States Bonds, 1051. Cotton inactive—Middling Upland, 08c. Flour declining, prices sc. lower. Wheat declining ; Corn improving ; Provisions and Coffee quiet ; Sugar and Molasses dull ; Crude Petroleum, 35c. • (By ToloiroPh to Col* Rom) NEW YORK, Auourr 14, Arnawoox. A combined land and naval assault on Charleston is appointed for the 13th, which the Feder&la are sanguine will result in the capture of Forts Sumter and Wagner and of Cumming's Point. Deserters aimed that the Confederates have removed guns from Sumter, and have mounted them on James Island. The Confederates are actively at work on James Island with preparations to defeat the Federal plans. Federal reinforcements of coloured troops continue to be sent to Charleston. General Lee has a considerable force between the Rapidan and the Rappahannock, and bolds all the mountain passes. It is anticipated he may send a portion of his forces through one of the gaps to Gaillardle or Manassas, in order to attack simul taneously the front and rear of General Meade's position. A considerable Confederate cavalry force is in the Shenandoah Valley. Orders have been sent from Washington, permit ting commisioners to visit the army and take the votes of the lowa troops for the State elections. It is reported that the Seoesaion outbreaks stated to have occurred in the counties north and south of 1 1 San Francisco Bay are untrue. The World thinks the reported determination of the administration not to listen to terms of settle ment without the total extinction of slavery, nor to bold any intercourse with the Confederate Government to arrange a preliminary peace, prove that the administration is determined to delay settle ment until after the presidential election, as if the South returned to the Union before that time the fate of the Republican party would be sealed. COMMFACIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK. Amiga 14, AFITRNOON. Money abundant. Gold, 25/ per cent. prem. Exchange on London—Bankers' bills, 1381. Stocks improving. New York Centrals, 1251 ; Illinois, 1191 ; Erie, 1041 ; Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 1041. THE CHANNEL Fume —The Municipal Council of Dublin recently adopted a resolution, reouestiog the Lords of the Admiralty to send the Channel Beet to Dublio, ie consequenoe of which the following correspondence has taken place :—" Becalm-house, Dublin, August 18, 1863. My Lords,—l have the honour of forwarding to your lord ships a copy of a resolution adopted unanimously by the Ilanicipal Council of the city of Dublin at a special meeting of that corporation, held yesterday, the 17th instant, and I bare to request your Imdshipe favourable attention to its prayer. 1 venture to ware your lordships that in no part of the empire would her hiejerty's Channel Fleet receive a more hearty welcome then from the citizens of Dublin.-1 here the honour to be, my lords, your lordships faithful Mgt, (Signed) JOHN P. Vewna, Lord Mayor. To the Lords Commissioners of dm Admiralty." " Admiralty, August 21, 1863. Sir,— With reference to l7oounr letter of the 18th Met., forwarding a copy of a resdntion adopted unanimously by the municipal council of the city of Dublin. requesting that the Channel Squadron may be permitted to visit Dublin Bay during their present cruise, 1 am com manded by my Lords Commissional of the Admiralty to acquaint you that their lordships have given directions to Rear-Admiral S. C. Decree. C. 8., to call is at Dublin Bay with the squadron under his command, if it can be made oompetible with the other amusements for his cruise.—l am, sir, your moat obedient servant, (Sigoedl W. G. Ito mama. The 800. John P. Vereher, So. , Mansion-hoase, Dublin." CIitICAL INTOLERANCI.--Flume excitement bee been caused is the parish of Mabry, he Wiltshire, during the past week, in consequence of the vicar, the Rev. J. L. , Roes, haring refined to bury ti-e body of an infant child. I !tappers that a child belonging to Jamie and Elia aid . Mare, of Kennet, died a few days ago, and the tumid was ' fined for Tuesday last. The vicar, ?rower?, refried to per ; form the service, en the child bad ben tarred at the Free ' Church, and the funeral wee therefore postponed. One of the charehwardeas waited on the vicar, and endeavoured to persuade his to perform thrash% which the rev, retie- man expressed his minimiser to do, bet that lte arraldnot legally. The body was thereupon taken to the chareb, and theses to the gates, when the service was oradaeted by the Rev. Jerre Horsy, the trushent of the Free Clam& nonce. corpse was then takes to the gear, and lateral la ' sile Risaved, it Additiosal.] NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMAIS; Atrotrir 24. Arronmoa Surgeon Willi= S. Beebe, to the Chedle. Psyroder Jam J. Hama% b lie ltsaina. PORTSMOUTH, so ccer 24. A ocercepondent, writing from Yokohama, Japan, says :—"A scam-useetig our held en the dOth of May, es board her Mejesty's ship Pearl. for the trial of Mr. James Templates, emblem of the mooed aims, serving on board the Reesharee, on two ehavgee oldreinksonses.. The was feed ally , , sad sdsed to be hammed a m : i•stv's A letter from _ bar Majesty's ship Leopard elates that while th at ship was lying at Haag Rom, Mr. H. C. Neesam madder's emistant, bad the middle watch, and at 4 eclair os the following morning he could not be Mad. Two or three days mien/anis his body was piked up, and itwodd appear *et he bad fallen asleep on the paddlabox sad fallen overboard. A letter from the Centaur states that there have been two deaths from small-pox within a few days. One was ea maginest named Peach, sad tha other a seaman. Then are, however, sot very may mess at present, and nom* of them &meas. Taal! the ead of Jae a depatatios of British mar °haute repidias et Yokohama waited upon Charles A. Win chester, Peg. io express their desire to know the result of the eonforesie hold at the Britt& Walks with *bohemian minister), Mel (the Bra& sierelmeht) bees totally igno rant of the present patios of affairs la Japeci= e • time greeted by her Mastic Majesty's ad duly sotitied by him Mtisittillhe etesnllMl BrWeh Seib* amity bad ea the lest inentioued day expired. The oossul waited apes Coital E. St. John Neal., the eherr ei tt rase, and presented to bias the alma regainalea. Neale Warmed the deputatios, through the assel, that nothing definite had as yet been Nettled, end strongly advised • continuance of the precautionary mama respectiag their persons, property, and basses panaelly. that hitherto had been adopted, in accordance with the ostior given for their information. When, however, anything transpired more particularly concerning the inte rests of MI British community, Colonel Neale would muse the same to be made known to them. . _ . TrOZomerai has just ben alerted at lAndport, on the Cosnmercialroad, in honour of the Lite Adezirsl Sir Charles Napier. K.C.B. The design consists of a nab basement supportiog a triangular pedestal, with three nar- rower alternate fame. From the eloping cornice rises a column of red coloured stows, two feet lad • half in diameter, en the capita of which stands the figure of • lies, in a defiant attitude, with the paw resting epos a shell. In the carved capital the Napier crest, seunmer mitres, sod an anchor are introduced ; on the lower part of the shad of the column is • cartonchs, enclosing • nisciallion, in broom, by lityffen, repressetiog the prolled Sir Cherie', r be appeared in the later portico of his life. The inacirip tern on the face of the pedestal is—" Charles Napier. Admiral of the Blue, K. 0.8., bon 17861 died 1660." On the remaining sides are other inscrip tions. viz. •.—" To commemorate the risible, efforts of • gallant odor and true-hearted man in advanc ing the welfare of the British tailor, this column is erected by petty officers, nos-oommissiornd offiosn, 'cameo and marines of her Majesty's navy 1863 " and the ar:cierit motto of the Name, family, '• Beady, aye ready." On the three alternate floss of the pedestal are recorded the names " Martinique,' •• Cape St. Vincent," and " Acre." The m th. production of Messrs . Wi ll son end Nichol!, of who recently erected • mo nu ment on Southern I in honour of the officers and men of the Cher peaks who died during the term of that ships commission ia China. WOOLWICH, AUGUST 24. In acocedence with orders reoeived at this pr diem, the granting of furloughs will be for the pelmet sus- Every ansagenteet is now being made at this dockyard for the launch of the screw steam-meal Wolverine, cc Sa turday next, at half-pest one o'clock. The Wolverine was laid down at this yard in April. 1859, and when in a forward Mate the work was suspended far about two yams, in an. madams with the dilation of the Admiralty to discontinue the building of timber vessels. but she is now to be completed for oommimion. She in of 1,702 tons burden, and her boilers and engines of 400 bone-pow 'have beta constructed by Nom. Havesbill sod Co. THE PORTS AT SPITHEAD. Orders have been igented for the fortifications of ilpithand to be proceeded with at owe, and by the early part of the ensuing sprusg the work of laying down the foundations will have begun in real earnest. There are to be throe forts, stationed respectively on the Horse, Noreen, and Sturbridge shoals. The Hone shoal stretches for a coesiderable dretaises into the sea from the mutilate shore of Forfar Island, and it forms the north-east boundary of I the only channel which makes Portsmouth harbour tamest. hie to large vessels. The south-west boundary of this ' channel is termed by the Noonan shoal, which juts out from the north-mut shore of the Isle of Wight; and it is upon the extreme points of these ' shoals, that is to say, when the channel is the narrowest, that two of the forts are to to constructed, the breadth of navigade water between them being about 2,100 feet. The Sturbridge shoal lies man sway to the west ! ward, off Hyde, and the fort to be raised there will not only prove to be exceedingly dangerous to any vessel at tempting to run between it and the lile of Wight, but will cram sre with a powerful independent buttery flanking Fort Megaton, at the eastern point of Stokes Bay. The distance between the Sturbridge and the Norman shoals is 4.000 yards, and between the Sturbridge and the Horse 5,330. A narrow channel runs between the Hunan and the Isle of Wight, but it is awe to the site of the pro p:god battery, and if it ran I. shore it would be ex posed. to • powerful battery which is being erected es the liaised at Pnekpool, only 3.300 yards away from the Noma. With regard to the superstructure of the insulated forte, it is impassible to give any deeeriptioo at present, for the oir viously satisfactory reason that no plans have as yet been prepared. It will be two year at least before the heeds tithe are laid, and science may in the meantime do meek towards perfecting our knowledge of the art of defence. The pram:oat intention is to build the superstructure of iron, and the strength of the basement will, therefore, be proper booed to the weight which it is intended to bear. All the forts will be circular in form, the external diameter ben 205 feet, and the foundation will be faced with granite. As to the number of guns with which each is to be armed, that of course depends upon the progress which is made in artillery science, but there can be so doubt that they will be armed with guns of the busiest calibre which it is possible to make. In laying the foundations of works of this had, of course the great object is to obtain a good bottom. So fee as the Horse shoal is concerned—and it II the only one where any preoise examination has been com pleted—nature has strongly favoured us in this respect. It is there found that an artificial bottom will be perfectly un necessary. The depth over the shoed is s ho ut 11 feet at low water spring tide. The boring of the shoal to the dep th of S 5 feet shows that the upper stratum monists of 5 feet of compact shingle sod sand ; the sewed stratum is oompteed of 18 feet of sand, containing pieces of bark and breeches of trees, pertly car booised ; the third, of blue clay, containing layers of vege table matter, eight feet thick ; the fourth, shingle and sand with shells, five feet thick ; the fifth, blue silty clay, to the depth of 17 feet, and then sand and shingle. The shoal is, therefore, substantial enough to bear any weight, and the boring as been carried so far, not for the purpose of find ing • more substantial foundation, but to obtain fresh miter. The method by which this mutt is tobe obtained ts ingenious yet simple. A wrought iron cylinder, six feet in diameter, is sunk into the upper stratum, and as the various strata axe excavated by divers inside sod the cylinder sinks lower and lower, successive lengths of cast iron tube, of the same diameter, are added to it As we have already intimated, this cylinder has beep sank to the depth of 55 feet below the surface of the shoal, and 90 feet below high water mark, and the divers now experience considerable difficulty in pur suing their labours, inure:tab as the pressure of atmosphere pumped into the helmet is nearly three times the pressure of the atmosphere on the surface of the earth. Sir Horton ' Peto Ilse fallen into a strange error in forming an opinion as to the use of this cylinder. In a pamphlet which be has recently published, he gravely informs the public that a theft bas been sunk to the depth of 50 or 60 feet, nod that go bottom use as yet been found of sufficient stability for the construction of • fort, the fact being that the upper stratum is sufficiently compact for the purpose, without any artificial fouodation whatever, and the simple use of the shaft is, as we have already described, to obtain a supply of fresh water. The Sturbridge shoal dif. fen from the Horse in the fact that it consists of a bank of clay, and will probably rer,uire an artificial foundation, the depth of water over it at low spring tides being abort 17 feet. The Homan, it is expected, willofter a foundation equally sub stantial with that at the Horse. For the cunt uctiou of these works, a circular staging will be erected roiled each fort, sad epos it will be constructed radiating steam travel lers, so that the does and other material will be raised from the Teasels by steam power, and deposited on the exact spot where it is required. The pikes upon which the superetroc tare of the staging will be supported will be fitted with heavy cast iron screws, and will be strewed into the ground by means of a capstan bud fixed upon each pile. The fonadotioes will not be laid by means d a coffer dam. as in ordinary eases, but the ground will be levelled and each block of stops laid by divers in helmets. The con struction of thews extensive works will be under the super intendenee of Mr. Hawkehaw, of Great Gr nip-street, London ' • the resident engineer being Mr. Harris, son of Sir Willi am Snow Kerrie. The contractor is Mr. Leather, who was also the contractor for the construction of Port laud Breakwater. Hr. Leather has already begun the establishment of extensive works in Stokes Bay for the manufacture of concrete blacks and the preparation sod re tuition of stone and other material used in the foundation of the fort., and to facilitate shipment he has constructed a pier with • steam crane. —Hampshire Tefeyreph. (TWOPENCE SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FOIDAT. The attasetious of the sea side and abhor plisse of resort seemed to be Ye ea far se the alikodsose at Hyde-park.oorner this alfsrwouwas cencerned. fiettßng on the past York meeting was pretended with from an early hour, and the exchange of was emsdneted with hat few iaterruptiona until towards /dose. when a eon tederable amount of spirited bottle. took Oboe oe the Bt. Leger. Lord Clifdea opened at 9to 2 offered, bat Wending backers hung fin for *time, and ft was not until offers al 5 to 1 were made that his friends tame forward, sad it Umtata odds Lord fit. Threat's hone was pportsd freely. sto 1 was takes and offend aimed Ilnesa Bertha , bat a WOWS more we demanded about she Boyer, of whom the ter!backers seemed anything bet "fond." who opened at 14 to 1, bad nob a ran upon him ;,;a7U'irse backed at lessening prime until be Anally settled down et 10 to 1, taken freely ; the same odds were offered about Avenger without a reepoark Baseberometer was is , anything bat sweet odour, 20 to 1 being offered, although in one or two instances those odds were taken to email amount,. 30 no 1 oath was heeled about Borealis and Oneneader. and 40 to 1 each was accepted about National °nerd and Blue Mantle, Mr. Waits's horse being in good demand. Closing prices : siociaox HANDICAP. G to 2 opt Mr. J. i r bittakeriGissssiS, 3 yrs, fat nb (too Vlb miss) (t) 3 to 1 Mr. J. Orborso's Flytrap, 4 yrs, Tat (t) Ito 1 Usiritio Titre, 3j, Est lib (too. Nb 10 to 1 llrM " buso's Comet, 3 p., (Ist (t) ff. 11GER. sto 1 apt Lord St.Yuisuit's Lon (fl em sto 1 Mr. T. Valentine's (join Bertha (t and off) sto 1 Mr. Sairill's t= (off t6to 1) 10 to 1 Mr. Owee's Plage (t) 10 to 1 Lord Stamford's Armorer (oM) 20 to 1 Lord Strathmore's Saotharoinster (t & off) 30 to 1 Mr. r Anson's Borealis (t) 30 to 1 Lord Stainford's Onnamder (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Watt's National Guard (t freely) 40 to 1 Carden Lane's Blue Mantle (0) 50 to 1 Mr. 0. Naylor's Prate (t) BO to 1 Bane Roehmakild's MAndor (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Harrisoo's Dr. Syntax (t) DO to 1 Miami Waitron's Doable X (5) 80 to 1 Lard Glasgow's Light Bob (0 5000 to 75 Mr. T. Pen's Bleadha (t) , 1000 to 10 Kr. l'Aesoo's Booby Bia (0) so to 40 Lord Cilfdeo being age of the first tine (t) 150 to 50 Avower being one of the lint t h ree (t). DERBY. 15 to 1 sot Mr. lhoßroeTch ; s Paris (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Meery's Scottish Chief (6) 25 to 1 Mr. thasoo's Blair Athol (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Robsoo's Durham (1) 9to 1 Mr. To. Broach's lot (t). KGRAM RACES. PROciIiAMILE FOR TO-MORBUW. Tot Ramon' gralas (Handicap) at b am. melt, with 50 added, for two-yr-sids ; win's , . mks ; 106 1 1060611 to moo his Ask*. Thrsoissrtail of mils. 00 seas.) at lb at lb 810 Vassar 7 3 7 Mom 3 7 Petit Masan - 6 6 Fairy 6 itnntagton Slorima radlit6l7.: 4 7 a.cs. Mb.kinks Hew Lied of as Wast.., 71 1 i Mit.= 7u quaen irked& 711 w"- iiii - 17. -a ... 7 1 01 Md liemtrese 7le Iby Toacbwood—Middaf • 7 T ibs 1.1..ra T . TOn RAAWAT Sum of 3 sows. each, wick 25 sidled by the South Western rmilway Company; two-yr-olds. Set 101 b ; three, Sat Sib ; four, Sat 6lb ; Ars sad upwards, Set 106. Thresquiuters of a mils. TRB TOWN PLATE (Handiesp) of 70 soya., for all ages; antrasco, 1 am. each, to go to he fluid. lialf-smile. Tars Sosawa AND MIDDLsaZI Stains of 16 sow. each, 10 ft, and 5 duly if declared, with 100 added ; wise ere 'Mau ; the moood to save his stake. Two miles and a &s --team (36 subs, 24 declared.) The highest weight smoot hy being Sal Sib, it has bees hard to Set 1211 a, and the Warne is proportioa. Age at lb Age it lb ... G gig Jeep _ 1 a 111 ~.. GlWetter (lac 7114 es) 6 811 Knight Templar .... 3 6 8 Flbeelike ilyeegisst I 8 4 Necklace Rama Dee 3 7 13 Detective reamer Tau 111Acum CuAirrA 8741E8 of 6 sows. each, with BO added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, get ; penalties ; lolling and other allowsaoes. T.Y.C. STOCKTON RAMS. PROGRAMME FOR TOM ORROW. _ _ THE Cm? NORTIUMN LZOIII of 10 on. each ; b ft. with 100 added ; for a-yr-olds ; colts, Bat 101 b; fillies or geldings, Set alb ; winners man ; second to receive 50 more., and the third 10 soya. One mile and a half. (57 subs.) Early Peal, The Yon, Weatherbow, Galliard, Trojan's., Antipodes, Michael Scott, Roust Tom, Change, Lord Chi des, lAdy Stafford, Louise Bonne, Bonny Ball, ipotesi* Boatswain, Pallas, Siospereil, Trump Queen, MiAdlewatch, Bobber, Scemaoder, Paris, Woodbine, c by Herald—Myr- Ulla, Lord Arthur, Ripley, Fanfaroa, Birdlinder, De Mow bray, Baru Halwith, Ashmore, Surety, Ptarmigan, Jenay Lynn, Locinia. f by Neville—Circe, Bucolic, Fing Whip, Alice, Spitfire Kitty, f by Kings ton—Frolic, Manfred, Ohy, Newhard, Stella, Lamb Bill, Muter Harry, Miss Arm strong, bin., e by Weatherhit—Terrlfie (wrong nomination), Sbitriad Zapateado (paid), Maid of Orion (dud), Fanuero (dud), Hudibras (dead), Bohemia (void), Grati tude (void). . . Tai TIOSJAIT SELLING PLATE of 50 nom is spode Syr-olds, 7at ; three, 9at ; mares sad geklings allowed 31b ; maides 3-yr•olds allowed 51b. Six to ester or oo race. Flee flukey. AP. Ago. Rledrnore (901) Age 3 Fauconberg poi.) 2 ebylllldewer Ne- Bloodln, by Or. Windom, by N.. vllle —Trivertir pheur—Queen of —Wise We- (301.) the Isles. by 1111.. man 20L 2 Ikea* (*LI .... dr. (ICC I Thorutoo(9Ot)..... Tax' War= HUNTERS' STINAS of 23 sow., added to • sweepstakes of 2 soya. each ; 4-yr-olds, 10st 121 b ; five, lint 716 ; six and upwards, 12st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; thoroughbreds and winners extra : allowances. Gen tlemen riders. Once round (about one mile and three quarters). Age. Wandering Willie kotinstone ACE a Sic William Arm- Age. * b Certainty a ,h In Lady Bird 5 3liss Taft 4 breaker 4 D'Aubrey date Y10t4114 4 Fitsooth 31endiciun . .. (3 Are of Trumps.. 4 crewman (h i) 4 Dick Svlveller .. a Nkestender THE ELTON JUVENILS STASIS (Handicap) of 5 nova. .= 2 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra ; to save bin stake. Five furlongs. (18 sobs.) at in st lb ri 7 Eagle's Wing 7 5 8 4 Alevindrt, by Neville— _ _ Syren (nteutatlon Faun, Again Marred Hell Lyra Prescription by Hannah Inverness 8 0 Widgeon's haa 7 13 Thrornida 7 13 Mice Gray 7 10 3lautrap rk)lark 710 Grerille 7 9 Itanta,ini Fwoonberg. i • 7 • ...T • THE 14;RDWICILI &ACM of 10 sows. each, k ft. with 100 added, fur 2-yrolds ; colts, 84 101 h ; Hlliwe cud gelding.. Sit 61b ; winners extra ; allowanees ; the second to radio 50 sou. T. Y.C.. from the red pest. (83 ants.) eby Stockwell—Alma (31b), S,tillo, War Dame (Jib), Theobidels. Irma (3lb). Ely, Belgium (31b), Jack Frost, Inverness (31b), Promised* (31b), The Operator, The Veterinarian. Cald well (Jib), Measure for Measure (31b). PAaieley. Syron, Stir p-cup (311 d, New York, Liberator, Durham, Brandy Wine (31h), Blair Athol (31b). Greville (31b), Prescription (alb), Blue Pill (Jib). Appetites (Jib), Osteetation (31b), Elms dale, Sorceress (31b). The Muffler (Jib), t be Wild Dayrell— Isdy Lorewell, c by Saunterer—Rambling Katie (31b), by Saunterer—Morgan la Faye (31b), c by Van Cialmi— Vanua (31b), Weeder* Minstrel, bleedols, C 1111114• •• TM Doctor, Waist.' (Jib), Prince Alfred (Mb), Dr. Rooks, Load Adolphe', Mantrap, Langliolm (31b), Fates, Tool-tool, Virgibs (31b), Retainer, Hearietta, ficarleSnineer, Hy mettus, Castle Hill (31b), Ellerby (31b), f by Newminster— Flighty, by the Flying Dutchman, Belleau, Stiff (31b), Wee Aggie, Parr (Jib), Achilles (Jib), Revival (Jib), Deer foot (31b), Bonus oid), Newhaveu (31b) (dead), Disraeli (dead), Axminster ( Jib) (dead). Ten LACBTOS PLATE of 100 sou. in inside, added to a sweepstakes of 28 sows. each, for 2 yesilds ; colts Net allies. s.t 81b ; the woad to receive 50 son., and the third to save his wake. Seven furlongs (18 subs.)—Vanessa, War Danes, Wilk Rake, Jack Frost, Sister to the Wizard, Coup de Grace, Vauxhall, Isoinedoe. Castle F.spie, Prince Arthur, e by the Cure—Filet Fly. King John. Castle Hill, f by Musoovite—Habers, Itousabead, Good,* Samoa., Fair Sophia (paid). APTIRHOOR SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. —The week-day afternoon service was held yesterday at the morning chapel, at the western end of the cathedral, in stead of in the choir as heretofore. This change is urea gloried by the improvements intended to be made in the Cigna fixed in the gallery above the choir. As the organ requires much alteration, two months at least will elopes before it is completed, and during that period the week day thermion service will continue to he held in the ruorn big chapel Yesterday being St. Bertbolomew's-day • sermon wee preached, according to anneal usage, by the Rev. Yr. Hall , the recently-appointed minor canon, to • numerous mid attentive congregation. FREE DISPENSARY EVE DISEASES OF THE THROAT, awn LOSE or Voice, 5, KURA-STRUT, REIMET.STREIT.— Daring the pest week 179 patient' were relinel, at whom wore now owe. ••••