The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-05 00:00:00

•1 v / 4?- ///t NEWS PAPER 4111 0°- iiSaadXS 411 (:7 • -opo` l• 41 , • • 7 . 7 1 5 . Z• , 7Z - •nA No. 5,248.] fIIALCIITTA, °elfin at the Cape of Good Hope sad Madre--BTRA3I COMMUNICATION batweem LON DON and INDIA by the magnificent Meet of Steamers hell tag to th e East India and London Shipping Company (Limited . The weliltuoirn clipper aaxiliary steainfibip LLD% JOCILLY 1,142 Ices. 100-horse power, ROBERT W. Eng, Cammander, now loading in the Victoria (London) Dodo., win lialS on 11th June, embarking peaseneers at and leaving Orammend on the Mb Jane, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of flood sego n d Madre& This magnificent thin, built axpreedg for the India trade, W been thoroughly rebtted, has first-rate accommodation for Paseenprs, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stew ms. The average Damage of this company's steamers last season was 70 days to Madras the Calcutta having performed the voyage In 69 days, being the shortest on mooed. The line will be continued on the Me of each succeeding month, with the stnctest punctuality, by one of the company's magnificent Sect of auxiliary screw pears-ahite. For freight or purge • 19 to GAINDLAY and Co., IS, Pm nament-street, NW, the ALERID BREIT and Co., 109, Loadenhalistreet, E.C. or at the Mem of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, Landon, LC. where shoo applications toe appoinianents as midshipmen In thls series should be made. Li India and London Shipping Cowan: (United), 9, Llincing-lane, P.C. OR PORT ADELAIDE Direct, with good despatch, the very fine, fast-sailing barque EUPHRATES, talauti:ln D. COWEN, 413 tona register : loading In the SR Dock. Has snperior accommodation for a few chief cable howw Illhe taken at forty 'ewe.' each.—For RC: or woo to GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co., 44, WOE, MELBOURNE and GEELONG, to sail punctually, the favourite ship CALLIANCI, A 1 for 13 years, 822 teas register, lying In the Rost India Docks. This otilaudid vowel has very supetier accommodation for chief cabin =gem and ts commanded by 0. T. BROWN, who Is well tn the trade tor Ida courtery aad urbanity and for the regularity of his voyages. Nazar mouey i t i gnineas and up. wards.—tor !might or passage apply to 0 , ROBINSON, and Cos, 48,7euchumnotreet LC', ME l B Blackwal:-yard. Rf3. MONEY WIORAM end SONS' 4 1 Leedom.) LINZ ot PACKET SHIES to AUSIMALIA.—For MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct, to leave the n e w Dcks en Saturday, June 11, calling at Plymeeth, the Wen did clipper ship SUPPOLII, 1,100 toes, J. B. MARTIN. Commander lying La the East India Deckg Her 1000121110- etaieva for all climes of passengsos are amerpamed, and she will carry an expernaced MO . A N height or puma. apply to MoLEOD, AL LPORT, and MORGAN, with Mews. MONEY WIORAM and SONb, 7, Leadenballotmeg Passengers by this line of packets are conveyed tram Paddington to Plymouth first glass for second-dam term, and second Cilia for thirdolass fares. DIRECT LINE BETWEEN lEJLLAND AND NEW YORK. THZLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STRAMIIIIIP COMPANY intend des. pinching their tall-powered Clyde-built Iron Baur Eteam.litiipe IRON QUEENSTOWN (CORK TO NEW YORK as Mows: CITY OF WASHINGTON, Thursday, June IL CITY OP 00Itt, BaturdaY, June IS. CITY OP NEW YORK, Thursday, June 18. CRY OP BALTIMORE, Thursday, June 2.5. And emery Thursday, and every alternate Saturday. Cabin prangs 18, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the worn nindatinit. /onward purge 6 guineu, Including provisions. =stor Canada, the United States, and British Columbia, terns* 011 VW, advantageous terms.—For further r=l7apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, or to RIVES and MACEY, 1, Ling William-street, Clty. I aREAT EASTERN for NEW YORE.—Tho NJII GREAT EASTERN, WALTER PATON, Commander, will be dematched from LIVERPOOL for NEW YORE on TUESDAY, June SO. _ First Cabin. CIO to Eli, according to accommodation, ail haring the same privileges la the saloon : Sewed Cabin, £l4. Nahum keta mill be lammed at a fare and a ball . Intermediate Passage, ,1140 ins.: Steerage, 17 7• Pretest on moderate trims. For farther particolms apply to RIICKIR, OFFOR, and Co., (Lill6, loadenhall.sireet, EC.: or to the Great Ship Company Old mited), DO, Cann-stmt. London, LC. : and SS, The Alba Holletreet, Liver on pool.—For Intermediate and steerage pnyu , Mo mices apply also to ileum SABEL and SLUM 19, Water e* Liverpool. ROTTERDAM and the R MINA —TWICE a wastr .-11tepadelsetemer BATAVIZZ, Cepa W. SMITH. from the NASA sad Pe,s etosaa-what, Wants& every alaaday, at 11 as ism. SI Ll 10a. and Ils. ad. ; return. ft k, A 2 lA, sad Al Oa H. The ecrewstasmer TYZNOORD boos off the Tower every Thursday moraine misty. Peres. Cl and SI 10a—Tor throash tares rater to the petaled smoothly time to CHAPLIN'S Curer & Mee, W.. ce to PHIL LIP!". G and PHILLIPPS, 11, Hood-Yee, H.Q. BRA. —Direct Ronte to Hanover, Bruno. wick, and Central Germany, SPIRY THURSDAY, by She North German Lloyd's splendid steamers SCHWALBS, °MOB, or HOWL from Boma/down. at 11 Lm, calling at Bleakvall Pler foe at noon. Pares to Bremen: At Ind LI : return and Al 10a.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Ihttressal 011 See, Itagentedreas, W.; or to PHILLIPPS, GILAVIB, rL PHILLII7d, 11. ltesSimM, HC. THE PERTIISOLA LEAD MINING and SWELTING ODIEVALSIT Gradted). NOTICE IS RIMY GIVEN that NO APPLICATION for IMAM In the above Coot:say will le NECEIVID AFTER 204101tROW, the Oa day of June. W. G. WILLIAMS. Secretary. THE PERTUEOLA LEAD MINING and SMELTING COMPANY (Lhelitod). Ineorpreated under the Companies AM, 1864 *Oh Limited Liability. Capital. 0154,000, In MOOD Shares of ElO each. Deposit on application, £1 per Share, and on allotment a far ther pa7meotorn per Share. Calle not to exceed di per Share, at IMsnW of three menthe Mirka Bell. Esq. Wawa .777i;;;150n. T. Bomar, and Co.) James H. Eathoven, map. (Negan. H. J. Entboren and Sons). John P. Judd, Dry. 'Hamra Nathaniel Johnston and Sons,. Jahn Orred, • Astorleke Hall, Gloucestershire. Edmund A. Pontifer, laq (Hews. Pontifer and Wood). Jaw Taylor. Taylo r, tt (Marrs John Taylor ILIA Sons!. Richard Tuylor„ • BANEICIS. Mann. !Arnett. Roses, Anil Co., London. Mega iTgiiiietriTxt — Oo7ftveapoot 80LIC1IVZS—Mears. John and Willlam Galsworthy, 12, Old Jewry-chambers. HSOHnS—Heires, Joshua Hutchinson and Son, Angel.oosrt, Ilanionanlieiralainirdior and Una. 0111.111111.13criurrimulpi legte-z2t. George llenfrey. Offices :—R Qesenatremßplace, Loudon. ABRIDGED PRORPECTITB. This Company boo been duly registered with Limited Liability. Its object tithe purchase of a large interest In the celebrated Lead Mines of lionteponi, in the bland et Sardinia, together with the 'standee le►d Smelting establishment of Pertusola mad the Samanello Coal Mine in the Gulf of Spena. The purchase-money for these properties ;including eleven- Sarelfths of the Montepool Mine engines, de., is £150,000, glad it Is estimated that 1.50,000 win be required as Seating Capital. so that in tieing the nominal capital at £250.000. a mar gin of £eo,ooo is left to en dile the Company to tote advantage at such opportunities so may present themselves of extending liteirinterxst 10 Italian mines. . essentially In lie nature from ordinary mining enterprises. Ili capital being invested in the purchase of mines and works, which are In full operation, and yielding very large Mame- Full prospectuses, with forms of application for sh►res, may be had et the Oboes of the Company, No. 6, Queenctreekplace, London, or of the Broken of the Company, Mears. Joahna Hutchinson sod Son. No application will he considered unless a deposit of 41 for each Share applied for shall have been pre viously made with the Bankers of the Company. lids sum will be adorned la hill in the event of no allotment being made. N I V FST-END IFITREITURE GALLERIES, lt4, Odard-otreet Boatetrest). 44, Mr, T 9 POISONS 1171117SFING. Goods carriage ir;itWanip;r3;iii. kingdom. Drawing-men mar complete from 4.1.6 to £6O. Dining rotun finites oompiste to morocco, from N.M. Bedroom suites from Berventd bedreoms, from BA Bachelors' bedrooms, from q. Mahogaoy winged wardrobes, from 9 mine's. Bedsteads aad bedding of every description and quality dining tablee to mahogany and oak, from 3 to 40 guineas: chimney gismos in godless variety. remiss unable to pay a visit of inspection can reeMye catal d. gratiA and post free on application. kl Referencespermitted to former customers. A written Warranty if rag P. and B. BATTU". Fetal:dished 1843. C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers far Pa intim) of PARAFFIRZCADLLS. to whom the pri mild Gale) has bees &yarded. and their CASON adopted by Najestre Government for we at the military statism abroad. These aortic* can be obtained of all chandlers and In W. Vatted Ellaidem. Price la Sd. par pound : also Field', oelo leithadUnited Service dospTabletalld.and td. each.. -`" The pntrUe are cautioned io see — that Field's label Is on the =or bona Wholesale only, and ter exportation. —Upper Lambeth, London, 8. PAGXS BRICK, Tile, and Pipe MACHINES, for head, hone. or steam power. are the roost simple and 'Soled extant —Foil particulars and prices obtained of the Page and Co., Livens. Ponetney.place, Laurence ormuo. .nCalmowetreet, KC., where they may be seen la RIIPTIJRZB.—Tbe PATENT SELF JD/EWING OILMAN MEP, art's, effeettielly with out soy is reocannemded by the faculty for the cure sad rellei of hernt► The nesemsry polity of a good tram Is an efficient resisting power, without tutuecesegry pressure cm the part affected, which desirable object le alone obtained in a truss unencumbered with •t spiral sprlap, or pad behind.— J. EGO and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. —The greatest and sod useful invention of tM day, AQUA AIIARELLA. Mama JOHN 008N1LL and Cu., Three Ilogeonet, Lombard alas* perfumers to hey Ida= b ropeetfally offer to the pabbe Ode toady inereelhaaa raid, gradually maims the human Mir to ha petattas hae— no ma tt er at what age. The Aqua Amines kr soar of the properties of dyes: it, ea Hu °mingle It Weida to like meant, end ',ben the hate la once restored milollailes per =MP will Lep It In perfect odour. /ties sag rams per beak. 71478 00P•111111 MICA ancaamfullY taw tae Praia mai laaaaa Norpliak oar the care of Cultiffsf. lloori Loyd. Mind. sad Levan Clot Vaaralk lab Ver., 162), effects a cue la ea myna , 31 d.y Mbar la meat or chronic diamo•--la S. per bolt* by p•4l " Id.. " " leau. k /I",hcGe lei, 40. Hripalarker, London. T HE LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). (Incorporated In accordance with the Joint-Stock Companies Acts of 1962, sod the International Treaty entered into between England and Prance, May, 1862, relative to Public Companies established in both countries.) Capital .C 400,000, in 20,000 Shares of £2O each. First Issue, 10,000 Shares. Deposit 105. per Share on Application, and .C 1 102. on Allotment. A minimum Dividend of 8 per Cent. guaranteed for the that year. No Call to exceed 45 per Share and after first Call no further Calls to be made without an interval of not leo than Th roe otslerosS. Lori Henry Gardena Hampton Court. Captain Affair. Norfolk-apiare, Hyde-park. William Agatha Yea. , Director of the Metropolitan Railway and of therandwe and Menne Railway. M. de Boisaiere, Purge de la Madeleine, Parts, and Chateau du Beiver. Eugene Collins, Esq., 9, Gmcechurchatreet. Chevalier Ewing P. de Colqnhonn, Consul-General tor Olden burgh, 1, Laurence Pountney-bill. F. K. Dumas, Faq., (Messrs. Dumas, Hankey, and Co.), 26, Fen church-street. Charles Hagerman, Seq., Chevalier de rOrdre de MfOte de Suede, 29, Chaussee des Martyrs, Paris. John Broderick Hartwell, Esq., 1, Brunirwick.place, Regent's park. William Vaughan Morgan, Esq. ; l ilimers. ltoraan Brothers), Bow-lane, and Longleplodge, Lewisham. Major Felix A. V. Thurburn, y, Cambridge-road, Brighton. i.aiscra& The talon Batik of EasilandaldFranoa. 83. King William4treet. Landon 6. Boulevard des Capacities, Paris. c am des Caps', Masora Adam and Co., Boulossneenr.Mer. The National and Provincial Bank or England, Folkestone. Mews. Berries, Farquhar, Davidson, Chapman. and Co., le, St. Tsuneesatreet. SOLICTfpIs ARD NOTAluils. Mears. Dawes and Sons, 9, Ankel.eourt, Thrograorton-street. Fuller de Is Bertbellitre, Notary.s, Zee do FaubourgSt. Honore, Pasta F. Dray, Coq., Notary, 22, Place as 1,15, Boulogne-sor-Mer. ionrrom. Henry Chatter's, Faq , Public Accountant, A, Lothbitry. Charles F. Kemp. Ksq., Public Accountant. 7, Oreshamotreet. IC de Marcol, It, Rue de l'onrcelle, Paris. BROKER—Francis Burnand, req., County-chambers, CornhilL and 78, Lombard-street, London. BICRIPTARIIB PRO TIM, Richard Cardin, Esq., London. Frederick on Bag., Paris. . TIKPORARY OPTICS& No. 1, Whacbestor.hOuse, - 0141 11;;Lirree • t, EC. , and &I, &L. immetestreet, &W., London. Purge &shims& Boulevard des 'Callen, Paris. This Company has been formed for the purpose of establishing a "through system" of hotel accommodation between London and Peels and elsewhere, and all necessary powers have been secured In the articles of association for carrying oat this de sirable object IFhe advantages of uniting under one management the French and English systems of an Hotel bushiest, combining the solid comforts of En gll4l life withthe elegance and variety of French living, will be folly appreciated by the tourist and traveller of both countries, and them la nothing that will more certainly secure thegood opinion and patronage of the public, and at the same time Increase the habit or desire for travelling, than the knowledge that a similar and fixed tariff of charges can be depended up ni throughout an entire route. Favourable meats have been made for the purchase of Mendell's Hotel, in and first-clan Hotels In Boulogne and Folkestone, so that an Immediate and profitable business will be secured to the Company. and which their large capital and connexions will enable them atlll further to Increase from the very day they take possession of each separate establishment Each proprietor agrees to take one third of the purchase money In shares for the property sold by him, and guarantees a six per cent dividend for the lint year on the amount he ramfree. Perilous of the purchase money of some of ; the propesties eaa alas relltaii . l orimortgage„ Foe. the London Establishment the Directors have been able to secure one of the moet valuable and Important freehold pro perties in the metropolis, terms of purchase having been con cluded for that extensive mansion In St. Jarembietreet, formerly known as Crockford's Club House, and a large portion of the adjoining property. Upon this advantageous site it Is Intended to erect an hotel suitable In every respect to the requirements and importance of this undertaking, but until complete posses lion of the whole proper can be obtained, the present rentals and returns wW enable the proprietor to guarantee a minimum dividend to the shareholders of six per cent. on the amount of purchase money. Shareholders will therefore receive at least six per cent, for the first year on the amount paid up by theta from date of allotment, and will be at liberty to anticipate calls bygreig up in full. hill benefit to be derived from the system "en corres pondence" will be thus offered to families anil travellers, whether proceeding direct to either capital, or stopping at either port for the purposes of business health. or recreation: and the discom fort and an hitherto experienced throughout a Journey, arising from the different manner In which different hotels are conducted, will be avoided: visitors will also be able to make their own arrangements In London or Earls, or at either esta blishment en mote," with the utmost confidence as to expense, and the full thavrance of finding every domestic comfort to which they nee accustomed. When fully organised, It la the intention of the directors to appoint couriers to accompany certain specified trains foe the assistance of passengers intending to stop at • ither of We betels belonging to this Company. The protection thus afforded whilst travelling will not only materially tend to the comfort of ladles, families, and invalids, If alone, but .111 save visitors gene rally much trouble, and satisfy all as to the safety of their luggage, dm. As there will be a banking department to each hotel belong ing to this Company, the inconvenience and loss en generally ezporienceal in the exchange of foreign money will be avoided. English and foreign letters of credit will also be granted and " Rae d trinees of an hotel when properly conducted, whether reified o bu n by a public Company or by private enterprise, Is found to be highly remunerative. and the Directors of this Company believe that the present undertaking, which is commenced under peculiar advantages, will yield large profits upon the capital Invested. Applications for shares, In the form attached to prospectus, should be addressed to the Secretary, Bankers, or Brokers of the Company. A deposit of 10e. on each share applied for must be previously paid totbe Bankers, or at the Offices of the Company In London or Paris, where the Articles of Association can be emu : and In the event of no allotment being made, the deposit matey will be returned In full. r a. LONDON and PARIS HOTEL COMPANY (Umited). NOTICE IA HERESY GIVEN. that the SHARE LIST for ENGLAND will CLOSE on TUESDAY, the 9th instant, after which no farther spencettoes wet be received. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 14 _ .. lise44tnat. Lawton. Instituted MI. Invented rests Annual Wooing 490.000 Poe proof/duos and farm for allactisi aasnrancen apply to the Actuary. at the Boolatfa °Mon Floototreet. London. LC. April. 1903. WILLIAM IIAMITYL DOWNES, Actuary. rlONSULV i derchonta, Bookers, &c.—BONDS, V Bank N Debentares, and other °facial dectomenta 1/fONAVED and RENTED on trater.marted paper to prevent tanaay or atteratioa. Drawings and estimates.—H. if. OuLLINS aad Co.. task printers. No. 11, Great Winchester-street, City, lteloreaess to beakers. GENUINE WINES and COGNAC Direct. Sold to Growers' Account. BONS B011101:01S, &Claret from 145. per dozen, bearingoom portion with song sold In and ea. dearer. CIATLttI CANON, a high-clans Bordeaux wine, Us. a doom. AITII-DINNII CLARETS of various growths. BUROUNDIIIII, Sauternes, Champagnes, dc., de. DIAL COGNAC, nu., 51is , and 685. per dozen case. Further parnenlars to be had from DI LAAOII FICA et C 1... 61, Beigrave-place, S.W.—N.B. No intermediate interests whatever between grower and consumer. THE celebrated Analysts, Dr. HASSALL, Professor WAY, and lea d ing members of the Faculty, cer tify MARSHALL'S HUNGARIAN BRANDY "equal to the finest Cognac." and the" purest spirit" hitherto imported : hence Its ennui minus administered medicinally—Of all retailers, in single bottles, is. ad. each, rape:sled, labelled and cork-branded J. G. ManisalL" sole consignee. One dome rase (earrisge paid), 42‘ Depot, 114, Alriersgate-street, City. A ITOK—LEA and PERKINS' WORCISTE PAH= SAFFE Tbla detidon;enodlment, srl.cnianosti c fconselessani •' THE ONLY D EAU " Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRIN& The public are respectfully cautioned against worthies's India. loos, and should see that Lea and Perrini names are on wrapper, abel, bottle, and stopper. - ME for LEA and r/DININT SAUCE. gold vlscliesaiirael tor t - rrpori ar: " irop . r . 4tOr 7 U Waveseter Kama Men aad BLACILW Mews : angeLdy d ad 80N8. London, An : dm. and by grocers and oilmen universally. GOLD OHAINS.—WATHERSTON and MOODIE bieg to eaU Me agouti= of the peddle to the ►Dili at INVOICE which they deliver with Geld Guard Chaim porehased at their manufactory & d. To wortmemblp ot pattern chats. Id Mime kers.. Earia.daustsid.aopti:.Lertait pike der& M Up= this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, sad VALUE of the gold an awaited, and guaraeteed to the purchaser: Wither. don and Sondes looking for • talc remunerative en the work manship only, which is charged according to the bkrbatey or simplicity of the patters. WATHSEETON and BILOODILV, Goldemitha—Nsawfactefy, No. ie Hcartettretreet, Gwent-garden, London. W.C. embed LA Ina Amy;;;Me ." 73 - i Owe 8M Jewellery ter le. aech.—lf.E. This elehttehmatls elemelete Is the imam, sad ea HateedayseiL TOLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Ortental Botanical Preps/sit= for Improving and Beatiti tyke( the Complexion and Skis. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek sod the sof mem sod delicacy which It induces of the hands and arms, Its capability of soothing Irritation and re moving al ragmen, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration*, sod other cutaneous visitation', render It indispensable to every toilet. It °brisket an the effects of climate on the skin, whether with retinues to sold and inclemency, or intense solar beat. Pries 4s. dd. and k 6d. per bottle,—Rold at YO, H tton-garden : and by chentlats and perfumers. Ask for " 84.w:we italydor, and blows of araTIONS and pernicious articled under the ease al "lalydor." GREY HAIR — CLEVELAND ' S WALNUT POMADE van abuse gray hair to the ',Mind *doer, darter red or Nett appanataas. hair, prevent Ms Sallies of. sad mealy las rove plus ad.. pa ed., and Pa et. a sample post U stanipa—Drpot, 116, Ooperakeet. Eutroldvatlere, .C. and all chemists and pressers. Cantlau.—There are worthless imitations of this ankle. Marston ask for "Cleveland's Want ?made Relablimard DMA. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5. 1863. STHALBERG'S FAREWELL SEASON.-. . 8. THALDFIII3 . :I3 TW . 2III9ILAINING MATINEE sad last airpinranee7ll7l,Ond;iwillifikeTica;;;; . arb. - 1117;arsinare -- Rooms, on MONDAY. June 8 (Ms last appearance but one, and MONDAY, June 16, the heA Matinee. Stalls, tie ; IaSSUi tickets to admit four, 3 guineas : =removed seats, 10e. dd. ; to be had at the libraries and musicwellers. and of Mr. Ask Hanover-square Room; where the pion of the seats may be seen. CRYSTAL PALAO&--GREAT FOUNTAINS, GRAND CONCERT, and PROSIRNAD; TO-MORROW (Saturday , .—Rall-a-erown admission tickets, reserved Malls, and the *Mica season tickets at No. 2, beter-halt Note.—This office will be open until 7 o'clock this evening for the Issue of half-crown admission tickets. To-morrow the price will be live shillings. Reserved stalls will be on sale up to half past 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. From the large attendance anticipated, visitors will do well to provide themselves with TNORFOLK-SQUARE HOME, is dose to i end In view of the Arrival Platform of the Great Western Railway Station, holdlnto°. ladies' coffee-room. Hot sod cold baths. Tariffs on application. 001711111W8 DRAWS. CIENTLEMEN are invited to inspect the NEW VI STOCK of WALKING and OV ATE, kept for in spection or sale, at HAMILTON and KiIIITOICIL Tailors, 103, Strand, opposite Exeter-hail. OORlLLAR—Monsieur I>ti Cho well known and Interesting Natural History Collections of Birds ond Animate Skino go. —lmportant to Naturalists, Curators of Museums, Members of literary Inatltatloss, and to the Scientific World generally. MR. J. C. STEVENS begs to announce that he has Moo favoured +OW Instructions from Hone. Da Cbaille, the well known sad enterprising traveller In West hattorMl Aftlea, to SELL by AUCTION, at the (heat Natural History Sale Rooms, M, Ring-street, Covent.garden, on FRI DAY, June It. at haltput, it precliely, the valuable NATURAL HISTORY COLLECTIONS, formed by him daring his recent travels, oompohdng magnificent gorillas, chimpanoes, and other monkeys, and animals: also a very choice collection of African bird Mina, 6a.—On view two days prior and morning of sale, and catalogues had of Mr. J. C. &virus. auctioneer and valuer, Sd, King-street, Covent-garden, London. Ith Edition, with numerous Einstrations, h. , S and STORIES from HISTORY. By AGM efiIICTIJXD. London : Parker, Bon, and Bourn, West Strand. This day, with fa Illastratioaa, octavo, Sec, IWANUAL of HUMAN MICROSCOPIC ANATOMY. By ALUMS ROLLIII3I, Professor of Ana, and Physiology In the Uolvenlty of Wartburg. London : Parker, Boa, and Bourn, West Strand. were but few starters for the prize, but they were the best horses in England, and therefore in the world. It seemed to be a generally received opinion that the race would lie between the favourite, Tim Whiffler, and Buckstone—the former a fine powerful black horse, the latter as fine and as powerfulslchestnut. The ime appointed for the start was half-past 3 o'clock, but it did not take place till half-past 4. This delay was attri butable to the great numbers who were on the course, and the impossibility of clearing it in due time in the interval between the different races. The start was a fine one, and the excitement great as the racers bounded forward and passed the Grand 11 and Royal Stands • but t the ' tiona of success afforded by the start am rare be depended on, 1 and it on the reappearance the horses after rounding the course that the tement became I intense. Men would stretch hecks and jump on their feet to have a sight of the probable winner, and soon there is a c ry passed along the crowd, even faster than the horse 's flight, that " Buckatone has it." I But no, the favourite, Tim Whiffler, is up with him ; they rave and madden over the award ; the jockeys of both horses urge them to their topmost speed — one of the " blue ribanda" of the turf is the prise contended for—neck and neck they bound from op posite we Grand Stand to the goal Like oxeyes* of fisigeortal vice With necks in thunder clothed and loud resounding pies. The friends and backers of either horse will have it that his favourite has won. But all dispute is soon ended by the judge r who sends aloft the board with the figures 5 and 4 in horizontal line, thereby indi cating that there is a tie between Buckstone and Tim Whiffler. Both horses passed j the winning-post as level and as bounding as a couplet of Drydeus. They must make a second effort for the supremacy of the turf, but the noble animals must be allowed some time to recruit after their long run and desperate struggle. All the other races of the day were completely cast into the shade by the excitement caused by this rare occurrence. They were in, but not of the programme of the day, and no one cared to think of any other horses than Backstops and Tim Whiffler, and large sums of money were bet on the one horse or the other, but Buckstone ran so well that he seemed to have taken the place of favourite in the second race. Still there was little to cbooee between them, and the non-professional visitor at a race-course would have wished that the prize might have been divided as in the more intellectual contests of the universities and public schools— ex-equo. But where beta have to be decided another rule must prevail, and optima habeto is the only standard that can be applied. Tim Whiffler and Buckstone then, after an interval of something like an hour, are pitted against each other once more, and the excitement of the field is at its extremeat point. Away they go in splendid style, Tim Whif fler leading, and keeping his lead till within a short distance of the winning post. Here Back stops performs the same feat that his adversary executed in the first race, but with more vigour and energy, for he not only gains a position of equality with Tim Whiffler, but turns so far a-head as to justify to him the position of the premiership amongst the racers of England. (nom ova SPORTING 001 man%) Queen's weather has become almost a proverb in reference to the public oeremooies of her Majesty, and the elements seem to favour equally the visits of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales on special occuions. The Cup Day at Ascot was delightfully fine, although the excessive crowding rendered portions of the heath oppressively warm. It had become generally known that the Prince and Primus inter.ded to honour the course with their presence, and hence it is we have to chronicle one of the most fashionable and brilliant assemblages that ever congregated on the royal race ground. A rumour was industriously *insulated in the early part of the day that the Ring of the Belgians had died suddenly, and that consequently the Prince and Princess would not be present. This report proved a mere idle canard, and the thousands who arrived anxious to testify their loyalty to the heir to the throne and his bride were not dis appointed. From an early hour immense trains, containing gaily attired voyageurs, reached the Ascot station, the proportion of ladies being ncusually large even for Ascot, which has long been famous for its grand displays of feminine grace and beauty. Nor was the road un patroniaad, as there was every variety of vehicle, from the crasy trap of country posting-bows to the dashing turn outs of the aristocracy, with their smart liveried postilions. By mid-day the heath presented a most extraordinary ap pearance, the stands and balconies being closely packed, while masses of pedestrians sauntered up and down the course, which was rendered almost impassable in places, by crowds collected round "Punch and Judy," the "perform ing pony," or those ingenious rascals who pretend to give away money or articles of gold, but who in reality play as crafty • game as the proficienta at three cards or any other popular swindle. The ring was crammed, and the Grand Stand choked with company, the balconies and the seats oa the lawn being graced by an array of female beauty, attired in all the elegancies of summer toilettes. The first ' nos was appointed for 1.15, and for • considerable time before that hour whole battalions of ladies and gentle men had ranged themselves next to the rails in the ring, in joyous anticipation of welcoming the illustrious visitor& Bereavements in the royal family have precluded her Majesty and the court from honouring the heath with their presence since 1859, and it was felt in this instance as a signal compliment to the national pastime that the heir to the throne and his bride should honour the meeting with their pre sence on Tuesday as well as Thursday. Whenthe course was cleared for the tirst race and the honer had cantered down, the national standard was hoisted on the Royal Stand, and the Prince's cos lige was seen approaching up the New Mile. The carriages were not on the present occasion pre ceded by the royal huntamen and the master of the hounds, bat by the usual outriders. There were in all four open carriages, the find of which contained their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Waite and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. During their progress up the cosine their royal Wasson were enthusiastically cheered by the multitude, and the Prince of Wales was again most loyally and sincerely welcomed when be ap peared immediately afterwards at the open windows of the Royal Stand. Shortly after his arrival the Prince went down into the private enclosure, shook hands cordially with the chief patrons of the sport, sod entered freely into conversation with Lord Derby and other noblemen. So interested were the crowd in watching the movements of the royal party that they most stubbornly refused to leave the course, and Mr. Superintendent Walker and his admirably disciplined body of men had no little difficulty is compelling the masses of people to remove from the front of the enclosure. The Princess wore a light dress, • white bonnet with mauve ribbons, and • white lace shawl, while the Prince himself, in his white hat, • richly-gemmed horse-shoe pin in his scarf, and rue-glass slung round him, looked the bean-ideal of an Ascot visitor. The first race was an event of little im portune, and just before its decision an incident occurred which seemed to amuse the Prince and Princess immensely. A carriage horse having got loose galloped at • mad pace up the course with his traces and harness flying wildly about him. After some ineffectual efforts on the part of the police to stop the brute, he tore off the coarse at the New Meat Hotel end. Little interest was manifested in the opening nee, for which five came to the poet; ,but it was marked by an accident which might have bean attended with serious consequences. Curie, ridden by Fordham, trod oe some rotten, sandy ground shortly after starting, sad fell, rendering her rider for some time seam less. Iced Coventry, 03 the post kindly manner, went at ocm to the prostrate jockey, around whom • crowd had col looted, and ordered • fly for his removal. Fordham gradually recovered, but was se severely shaken that he was compelled to leave the course, and did not rids throughout the day. The mishap was, in a profeesioeal view a serious one to Fordkam, shams gauged to ri de Gladati;oe and Backstops. It will be remembered that he steered the colt when °oily defeated • head in the last St. Leger. The 1001. Plate, woo by Gem of the Sea, an outsider, scarcely excited more interest than the °penis' race, except in the betties ring, where speculation was carried on industriously. The fit. James, Palace Stakes wee reduced to a match between Gladstone and K log of the Vale, fi to 4 being betted on the last mentioned, who, it will be remembered, finished ASCOT RACES. THE CUP DAY. If the late Derby Day wan made dull and dreary by cold and cloud, by shower and slush, the Cup Day at Ascot was made as pleasant and picturesque as possible by as bright and balmy and beautiful a day as ever the skyey influences vouchsafed to earth. There is nothing more true than Words worth's line that "all things that love the sun are out of doors." The first prospect of everyone look ing forward to a day of pleasure is towards the sky, and on the augury being propitious or the contrary it will depend whether thousands will leave their homes or not. Even those who are determined, in any state of the weather, to enjoy an " outing " have their spirits brightened by the prospect of sunshine. As on the preceding days of th 9 Ascot week, the weather—that indispensable condi ment of all out-of-door enjoyment—was glorious, and was the principal cause which con tributed to one of the largest meetings that ever assembled on Ascot Heath. Other causes no dodbt contributed to this result. Thousands who were frightened by the asps t of the last Wednesday m May from proceeding to Epsom Downs, resolved to make up for that disap pointment by availing themselves of the cheerier dawn of the first Thursday in June to visit Ascot Heath. The knowledge also that the Prince and Princess of Wales would honour the Cup day by their presence was a preponderating motive with vast numbers to go to yesterday's race. Nor was the hope of pocketing a ' fiver "or a " toner" on the favourite Tina Whiffler or Buckstone amongst the weakest of the inducements that caused such a crowd to assemble. However, from whatever combination produced, the Ascot Cup day of 1863 will be remem bered for one of the most numerous and brilliant assemblages ever brought together on a racecourse. The powers of the South Western line were tried to the utmost. There were vast crowds trending to the Waterloo terminus from eight o'clock in the morning, but it was not till one or two hours later that the influx of " fares" became excessive. The arrangements at the terminus were most satis factory. There were several temporary boxes provided for the issue of tickets, and there were trains in readiness for the people as they came. The number of trains on the line at the same time must have been considerable, for moat of them occupied fully two hours on the journey. The Great Western line also brought down great numbers. The private carriages and vehicles, though not so numerous as on a Derby day, were abundant enough, and with their delicate occupants glittering in the gayest and brightest costumes, presented a splendid and varied line along the principal points of the course. The Prince and Princess of Wales entered the Stand set apart for the royal party shortly after one o'clock, and before the first race was run. This Stand, easily recognisable bythe royal banners floating at its top, was the great centre of attraction throughout the day. The Prince and Princess were loudly cheered on their first entering the Royal Stand—a compliment which was repeated several times during the day. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, Princess Mary of Cambridge,with other distinguished visitors, were in the same stand. The Princess of Wales wore a white dress and white bonnet, with mauve-coloured ribbon. She looked somewhat pale but seemed to take a lively interest in the race and the entire scene around her. The Prince of Wales also appeared to enter fully into the sport. Amongst those immediately about the Royal Stand were the Duke of Manchester, the Duke of Sutherland, the Earl of Derby, the arl of Chesterfield, Earl de Grey Viscount Sydney, the Earl of Beasborough, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Earl Grosvenor, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl of Powis, General Peel, Viscount Bury, &c. It is now one o'clock, and the course has to be cleared for the first race—a task that would seem almost impossible of accomplishment. But it is wonderful to observe how the people disperse themselves before the well directed efforts of the police—how speedily this liveried "nigger," who is disposing his brooches with a " perfectlikeness of the Princess Alexandra, now Princess of Wales, set in real gold, at the cheap rate of Is. each ;" that red-headed vendor of gold rings, "with a sovereign riven in, which he has been commissioned by the Archbishop of Canterbury to dispense for the small sum of one penny," and hundreds of other equally eloquent retailers of the most extra ordinary bargains, betake themselves and their improvised rostra from the course to re-appear and discourse as eloquently as before the moment the race is run. One of the curiosities of a racecourse would be a "correct card" of the amount of money these fellows pick up on a eay of this kind. Before the carriages, in which the ladies and gentle men are naturally good givers, under the influence of good cheer, there is no end of the amount of amuse ment got up, from theoddeat of antics to the strangeet of songs. What fair lady or pliant gentleman could refrain from throwing a copper to the tawdry Tamberlic of "The dark haired girl dressed in blue,' or the painted Patti of " Billy Patterson" 1 And when song fails to extract the expected La coin, the imbiber of fi tte or Moet is plied by some moral maxim, half witty and satirical t ouches " Live and let live, your honour," and if this does not open the purse occasionally some stronger remark is ven tured upon. But everything is taken in good part, for to be merry seems the order of the day. The two or three races that preceded the grand one for the Cup attracted but little notice, although very interesting to the "turf." Unfortunately Fordham, one of the jockeys in the first race, re ceived a severe injury by coming in contact with a horse that broke into the course during the race. The race of the day was the one for the Cup. There [Stamped, Id. Additional.] third to Macaroni in the Two Thousand, and who. meeting with a mishap in the Derby, fall, and , ran home riderless. But be was mush fancied by Baron Rothschild sad his friends. Bookmakers, how- , ever, took the odds heavily about him, from a recollection of Gladstone's running with the Ranger in the Craven Meeting. , The result was a victory for Gladstone, who defeated King of the Vale as easily se him eminent namesake does his (moo nset. in the House of Commons. Almost immediately after this race the Prince. of Wales, having raised her ve il, ad vanced to the front of the Stand with the Prince, and was received with • tremendous outburst of cheering and waving of hats and handkerchiefs, • loyal recognition which the royal couple fre quently and graciously acknowledged. Mr. Merry's lucky star was still further in the ascendant in the succeeding race, the. Fuld Biennial Stakes, u odds of 6 to 4 were laid on his two-yr .old, The Soottish Chief, a youngster whose reputation had preceded his first public engagement,. and who bad been freely backed for the Derby at compnpvely short prices. The rants of his good looks bad not been AT:TOtad, for it is generally agreed that his is • fine :animal, and one likely to make • Derby _ hone. He won literally in a canter, having the UN safe the entire distance, and coming home the easiest of winners. After his victory 10 to 1 was taken to several hundred pounds about him for the Derby, and autos quently 9to 1 only was offered. The Cup, the grand con test of the day, was appointed foe 3.30, aod twelve compe titors wersaloured ea the card, the absentees being No. 3 (The Plover), No. 7 (Zeeland ), No. 8 (Lord Clifdeo), No. 9 (The Ranger), No. 10 (The Tarter), and No. 12 (Saccharome ter.) After the six hones were saddled they were paraded for the inspection of the illustrious visi tors. The Princess seemed to take an especial fancy to Buckstone, whom she constantly pointed out ad miringly to several members of the royal party as the " boy in yellow " walked round the enclosure. The starters were worthy of the great occasion, for they included Caller Ou, )wooer' ef the St. Lager in 1861 ; Hurricane, winner of the One Thousand Guineas in 1862 ; Cariabrook, the winner of the Prince of Wale's Stakes at Asoot last year; and Buckstone, who was third for the Derby, and only beaten • head in the succeeding St. Leger, to say nothing of his victory over Asteroid in the late Chester meeting. Tim Whißer, it is well known, was invincible over Cup canes last year , having carried off the Chester, the Good wood, and Doncaster cups defeating the best hones in training. Tim was decidedly the popular favourite, although professional observers declared that he bad nei ther grown nor improved, and moreover had never once gal loped the Cup course while located at Ascot. At the finish, in the betting ring, slight odds was laid against Tim Whiffler, Steel, the Leviathan bookmaker, accomoda talc various noblemen over the rails in the enclosure with 2401. to 2001. and 551. to 501. against Lord William Powlett's horse. Mr. Merry and his trainer, Mat Dawson, were won derfully sanguine about Buckstone, and the owner accepted from Mr. Jackson 2,0001. to 1,000/. in one bet about his horse. Indeed heavy sproulatios was entirely limited to the two cracks, the partisans of each being stanch in their support. Caller On and Cansbrook were the only two.of the outside division who found encourage ment from their friends. The nos will be found fully de scribed below, but we may state here that it produced • dead heat between duckstone and Tim Whiffler—the third that has occurred in the race since its institution in 1807— to wit, those between Brighton and Epsom, in 1808, and Camarino and Rowtoo in IEO2. Lord William Powlett started his mare Eleanor to force the pace for Tim Whiffler, and she did her duty well, the two representa tives of his lordship's colours being in front until a mile from home, whore the mare dropped away, and Tim Whiffler came on with the running. Ba.ose pursued the loader up the straight, and amid tremendous excitement caught the favourite at the middle' of the Grand Stand in closure, getting his bead in front by the splendid riding of ' Arthur Edwards. From this point • surpassingly fine struggle ensued. Tim Whiffler, aurweriug to a couple of " side-tinders" administered by Sam Rogers within • couple of strides of the chair, and struggling gallantly, made a dead heat of it on the post. The hoisting of No. 4 and No. 5 in juxtaposition proclaimed the dead heat to the ring, where the speou/aton gave a roar like a discharge of artillery. The Prince mid Princess participated in the general excitement, and hie royal highness came down to the inclosure, and conversed enthusiastically with Lord Derby upon the merit, of the two Cup champions. Both Buc kstone and Tim Whiffler were tremendously cheered by the crowd when they re turned to weigh in, and though it was said the first-men tioned showed symptoms of ' megrim," he was merely dia. tressed from hi. punishing contest. The deciding heat was, according to custom tun off after the last race, when odds of 7to 4 were betted on Tim V 7 bitfier, who made the run enlist his best pace till within the distance, where Bucket**e took it up, and, after being slightly roused, cams away awl won by two . lenghts. Mr. Merry has lately been very much out of. form," as it is styled so the turf, and the return of the yellow jacket to ire Thor. manby prestige of 1861 was cordially welcomed on all sides. The Prince and Princess did not, however, wait to witness the deciding heat, but left the course after the New Stakes, amidst the acclamations of the immense multitude. The time in which the first and deciding heat, for the Cup were run was taken by Benson's marking chronograph. Sub joined are complete details of the runniog A 11-An of 100 son., for maiden 3-yr-okla and upwards; ' horses. Certain allowances. Sonny Comae. (6 subs.) Lord Wilton's b c by Stockwell—Lady Evelyn, 4 yrs, pat 31b (Aslimall; 1 ' Mr. D. Lanes ch cby Mamas—Glance, 3 yrs, bat 71b (Lynch) I Mr. T. Goddard*, Petersham, 3 yr, Bat 7lb .... (J. Daley) 3 ' The following also ran :—Kangaroo and Curie. Betting : 5 to 4on the Lady Evelyn colt, and 4 to 1 offered agst any other. Immediately after starting, Curie, whilst in ion of the lead, fell, and Fordhain, retain ing his ho of the reins, pulled the tare over him, and was severely stunned. After remaining motionless for some': ' time he revived, and subsequently walked toe vehicle which was procured for his removal, and was taken away from the course. The Lady Evelyn colt also had a narrow escape of being placed tors de analog. Be come on his head, and on recovering his seat in the ' saddle Ashmall accidentally caught his spur in the bone's ' shoulder. Petersham made platy, followed by the Glance colt, the Lady Evelyn colt, and many lengths in the rear Arrived at the old mile post Petersham bolted, attft ° Zlis °hums colt with the led. Three.quarters of a mile from home the Lady Evelyn ot took up the running, ' was never headed, and won by • length and a half. Peter sham trotted by the post some time after the first and secood. A Pien of 100 ans., for two end three yr-ohla ; maiden allowances. T.Y.C. (44 entries.) Mr. Longteld's Gem of the has, by 00110 dl Veep, 3 yrs. sat 61b (Costume) 1 Lord Glasgow's eh e by Barbstee—Senorita, 3 yes, at 61b (Alderott,) 2 B . T. Taylce§ b c by King Tom-Gentle Kati, 3 yrs, 883 . 31 b (91 Bottom) 3 • - folrowlng also ran :—Erln go Braids, King of Italy,Viulter, Vindlcm, Buniul, Sheridan, Perseverance, Linehan or Kent, Imposition, tar lid Hake, and Stalnky. Betting : 5 to 2 aget I.:rin-go-Bragh, 4 to 1 apt the Senorita colt, 11 to 2 eget Gem of the ties, and 8 to 1 each agst Perseverance and Vaulter. Gem of the See made the whole of the running, and shaking off Al icroft's rush uppo eta the royal stand, won cleverly by a neck. There was half a length between second and third. The last lot com prised Imposition Wild Bake, King of Italy, Duchess of Kent, and Cheillover. THI Sr. J•nit's Pat.scs Brume of 100 nova, each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ' • colts, Set 10 16 ; fillies, Bst 71b ; maidens allowed ne On. mile. (I I subs.) Mr. Merry's Uladstoce by Whit Dayrell—Valoiir, Set lOU, Xdwards) 1 Baron Rothschild's King of the Vale, Sit 10Ib Betting : 6t04 on King of the Vale. Gladstone made all the running and won by three-cinemas of • length, the King finishing in a lumbering fashion with his tongue out, FOIST YRAB OP THII Finn/ BIZNNILL STALLS of 15 goes, each, 10 ft, with 200 added, for two and three year olds ; certain pairtlties and allowances. T.T.C. (63 tube.) Mr. Merry's Scottish Chief, by Lord or the Isla—lifat Ann, yrs, 64 illb (IL Covey) 1 Mr. John Days Muter Riehsrd, t yrs, eat nib.. (Deacon) Captain A. Cooper's Knight of Snowdon, 2 yrs, gin 1116 - . . (Dowling) S . . . The following also ran by Colder&le—Haughty — Boys dam, Airedale, Itoseneatlt, Oentilhomme, Baldwin, Ulandosk, The Orphan, Pros:011a. Betting : 6 to 4 on Scottish Chief, 100 to 30 mst Knight of Soowdon, and 100 to 8 each apt Baldwin and Procella. The Orphan, on the Stand aide, lint went to the front, but quickly giving way, Scottish Chief obtained a slight lead of Master Richard, Knight of Snowdon, and the Oolsterdale colt, with 'whom be remained until ap• proaching the Royal Stand, where hi quitted them and won in grand style by a length. Two lengths separated the second and third, and a head divided the third and fourth. Glendusk was fifth ; Roseneath, Propel* and Baldwin being next; the last three being A iredale. Gentilhomnse, and the Orphan. After the race 10 to in fact as little as 8 to 1 was taken to many hundreds about Scottish Chief for the Derby ; but when the first flush of his victory bad subsided 9 to 1 was currently offered against Mr. Merry's colt for that event. Tun GOLD Cur, net value 300 nova, by subscription of 20 aovs. each, with 200 added ; for 3-yr-ohis and upwards. To start at the Cup post and go once round (about two miles and a half). (28 Aube.) Mr. Merry's Buckstoue, by Voltlgeur—Burlesque, 4 yrs. Sat 7lb (Edwards) 1 1 Lord William Powlett's Tim Whiffler, 4 yn, tat 71b ("oilers) t 2 Mr. T Valentine's Hurricane, 4 yes tet 41b (car sat Sib) (Aidcroft) The followlpg air ran ; 7 Carilhrook, Ou, and Msao,. /letting : to 4 eget Tim Whiffler, 9to 4 apt lieckstons, 9 to 2 sot Caller Ou, 100 to 8 eget Cariebrook. and 20 to 1 apt BUIIiCISO. The first to parade within the royal en• demurs was Buckstons, who was followed by ifieanor, Tint Whiffler, Oariabrook, Hurricane, and Culler Os, the order enumerated. Alter proceeding twice round the enclosure, being slosely scrutinised by the Prince and Primes. of Wales, as well as the other occupants of the Royal filmed, the competitors walked into the wows la the claw is which they bad entered. At [TWOPENCE thirty one minutes past four o'clock, these half-dozen starters were evenly despatched from the poet Eleanor, who was to run to make a strong pace for Tim Whiffler, at cooe went to the front, and at the distance had • long lead of her 'table companion, Tim Whiffler, who followed mooed, Backatone third, Carisbrook earth, Hurricane fifth, and Caller Ou last. As they passed the Royal Stand there were four or five lengths between each of the last named three. Proceeding down the Swinier mi t . Eleanor increaxed her lead to fully • dozen Buckstoce being at least four lengths in the rear of Tim Whiffler, Carisbrook following • similar distance behind Mr. Merry's horse. whilst Caller On and Harriman' rae side by side. They paned thus out of sight, and, upon reappearing, Eleanor's lead had gradually diminished, whilst Hurricane and Caller On in close company drew nearer Carisbrook. In the bottom, however, Hurricane roddenly dropped astern. Entering the old course Tim Whiffler took up the running from his stable companion (who drooped hack in company with Hurricane.) At the Lime Silos - Tin Whinier was leading about two lengths Buckstone tad Caris brook following second and third in close company; Caller On running about three lengths in the rear of these pair. Corning into the straight, Tim Whiffler and Buckatone drew away from the net, and at the distance they were alongside, clear of the others. Opposite the Stand Buckstone ap peared to have the beet of the struggle, but " Tim," running on with his accustomed gameness, got up in the last two strides, and made • "dead heat" of it, the two running locked together past the chair. Hurricane, who had gradually overhauled he: companions from the e nt rance of the straight, finished a tad third • the remainder passing the peat at long intervals in the order given above. Time, 4 1111111. 38i seas. Mama }WT.—Betting :7to 4 on Tim Whiffler. The moment the flag fell Lord William Powlett'a horse went in advance, and at him best pace forced the running. On passing is frost of the Stands he obtained an advantage of two lengths; but 'shad Bub Rogers was urgiog "Tim " on Arthur 'Awards composedly eat upon Buckatone, who fol lowed in the favourite's track, apparently going well within himself. No change occurred until they arrived into the straight, where Bockstone rapidly diminished Tim Whiffler's lead, and closing with him at the distance, the excite ment exceeded by far any other struggle ever witnessed, tot even excepting the grand finish for the St. Leger with Buelostone and The Marquis last September. As they came on Tim Whiffler appeared to have the best of the race, but half way up Bucketing got his head in front, sod (opposite the Royal Stand shot out and won by two lengths. Time, 4 min. 2 , 3 i secs. A PLATE of 100 son., added to a Sweepetakee of S sus. each ; for all ages ; certain allowances. Half • mile. 116 entries.) Be. 0. Angell's Vigil, by Boca Vale. 4 yin ( S) 5 1 sat 191 E Mr. G. R. Bruce na. Rob Roy, I yin (1001.) , b (M. Covey) allowing Pyrrha, 2 yrs I 1001.), eat 6lb Ihiordsal The also ran i—Alf Pachs. f by Pladango—Goesamer, Quadrille, Coupon, Itooldey, Supple, Coniston, and Demon. Betting : 100 to 30 eget Rob Roy, 5 to 1 each apt Ali Pasha and Supple, and 7 to 1 apt Vigil. who made play throughout and won easily by • length ; Pyrrha was beaten two lengths from Bob Roy ; and the remainder cams peat the judge in straggling adsr Tan New Brume of 10 &ova each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-ohls ; colts, 84 71h ; fillies, fkit 21b ; winners extra. T.T.C. (54 rube.) Baron Rotbsekild's Sister to Queen of the Vale, by King Tom—Agnes, 5.t 71b Inc tlb ex) (Wells) 1 Kr. R. Suttee's Yuma, eat alb (Thomas) 2 Mr.Oruse's eby Teddington Mary Copp, Elst Tibia Roger.) it ma following also ran :—Miss Sarah colt, King George, la Belle Paroaniere, Linda, Dispute, Dine IIeU, Langford, Aunt Judy, Battaglia, and Goldylo ke. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Battaglia, 4 to 1 apt sister to Queen of the Vale, 10 to 1 each apt Goldylocks and the Miss Sarah colt, and 20 to 1 apt Vireos. The running was made by Battaglia in the centre of the course, with Sister to Queen of the Vale on the whip hand, and Vacuna on the near side. They ran thus to the distance, where Lord Stamford's filly oompouuded ; and Sister to Queen of the Vale and Vecuna, quitting the rest, ran a fine race home, Sister to Queen of the Vale winning in the last stride by a short head ; two between second and third ; King George was fourth. lessons ROYAL STAND PLATE of 200 mu. added to a *weer stakes of 10 soya each, for 3-yrolds and upwarde. Certain penalties and allowances. To start at the distance post and go once round and is. (12 nibs.) Baron Rothschild's Wingrave, by King Tom—lncurable, Sat 191 E (Walls) w.o. A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sure, each, h ft, for 3-yr olde ; colts, Set lib; fillies, fist 31b. Certain penalties Swinley Centres. (Bridle.) Mr. B. Ten broecies Samenereide, by Lexington, dam (1863) by Glencoe—Olpsy (bred In America) Tax FiNNHILL STAN= ow WZDNIODAY. —During yesterday (Thursday) the following was displayed on the notion board at Ascot with reference to the race for the Fernhill Stakes on Wednesday Tomato is the winner of the stake., but the Steward. fine Baron RoMushild's trainer 25 Nom for not weighing at the proper time, and for neglecting to observe that the wrong number was up. No blame attaches to Mr. Massing, the clerk of the sales.— (Signed) lONSSBOHOOokI, COVLIIITNT, H. J. 8008, C. ALEX' ANDER, Stewards." TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sruirmee usaskams.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CitAOOW, Joss 4. On the 28th ult. Czachowski defeated four com. patties of Russian infantry and a squadron of cavalry at Bialobrzegi. The Russians were also defeated by Oborski on the 30th ult. at "Conk). Engagements have taken place between the Russians and insurgents at Btawatycze and Czeruk on the Bug. PRUSSIA. 11681124, Joss 4. The Norckleistache Zeitulig and the aVale Preus sische (Kreuz) Zettung of this evening say :—" Upon official inquiries being made, the statement of Mr. Hennessy, M.P., that Russian troops who had crossed the Prussian frontier near Herzyec had been provided by the Prussian authorities with ammunition, was found to be a mere invention." PRINCE WILLIAM AND THE GREEK THRONE. COPENHAGEN, Juirs 4. Official information received here from London states that the protocol regulating Prince Wil liam's acceptance of the crown of Greece will be signed in London to-morrow by the representatives of the protecting powers. CHINA. (By Telegraph from Baer.) SHANGLIAE, AMU. 22. The reports received here are favourable. Hoo-shang has surrendered. The siege of Chiansu has been raised. Teelsom ()) has surrendered, and thegarriaon has declared for the Imperialists. The Franoo-Chinese looting (?) system in Ming-ho has created disturbances. AUSTRALIA. (By Telegraph from Baez.) MELBOURNE, Arart.2s. Parliament was opened yesterday. The Brat intercolonial conference has finished satisfactorily. Australia challenges England fora horse-race, to come off at Victoria, for 10,0001. THZ OUTWAND INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. —Tile Peninsular and °Aosta Company's steamship Ripon, Capt. Christian, sailed from Southampton at 3 p.m. yesterday with the mails for Gibraltar. the Medderraueas, Egypt, Adeo, Ceylon, India (except Bombay), and China, together with 33 82st and 23 second-class passengers. The Ripon took oat on freight 998 boxes specie, value 80,0891. 3e., for the fol. lowing ports, via. : Ceylon, jewellery, 871. , Madras, bar silvar,l7,oool. ; gold coin, 2,9974 ; gold thread, &a., 1,3(r31. ; Calcutta, Prwallery, gold-lace, sod watches, 8821. 3a. ; Singapore, dollars, 18,2501. ; Hong Kong, dollars, 3,5001. ; bar silver, 69,8701. ; watches, &e., 2536 ; Shanghai, bar silver, 133,8301. ; dollars, 36,4301. ; silver COW, 5,6001.; watches, jewellery, kc., 167/. The Ripon also took oat a full eargo of 'emend 014111Cliandise. Losimx Gaimaat Oxitlims Couralcv(LnerraD).— Teak recalipta far the weak eliding Nay 31, 13,210 t. 12a. 941. QVININL —The medical profemeice; the "Lancet," Dr. Hassell, and others, recommend Waters' Quinine Vim' as an excellent mod simple stimulant. lliannfattared only by gopeft gr ater. 2 Marilee-lane, Cannonotreet. Lomita, Le s . me by OMS, Italian warehousemen, and °Hun, at Mc a doom. Wholesale agents, L Lewis and Co., Warceater.-6114- Tarti.amsat.)