The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-23 00:00:00

, ..."" I t /e:s--,, ... 4.•-• , tc•-••• - " N E ti PA PER 1 (4 j (Ertpressl • _ .‘ r ssaaaxa / / (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 10. 8,542.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1867. CELAIDIL—NOTICE to 1511IPPERL—Tho farroom too lo sorb Ait woos a...a op • T. Ow NO lea jai ROI 11. Iff Ow. k L ONDON LINZ d AUSTRALASIAN jieu . sionirs alp, mobil tor wipaamatze.s= we I Pet% PIO, lit Lausessa ii• Mimi Tow. ID SIIIIIIIS a gar . r.M. 11,, my. tom Who le nobs 6 / 1 1. OPM/iiir gnaw * l -111011AS /L ► WM. O. WIRERS. MONEY WIORAM and son. MUT MIDI to 01TILLIJA.—Por NEMO RIM *sib to el on BAIT RDA T. Jarmo rilP M.S tooneello Mew Alp • i s arobb J. 1 ATWOOD. Cemontor : Mel 0. bb Ibb ebe/ deb • Mr be be nibs on . r mat al mime& So l e .r =e0 .... 0t 11% 0f ........w.i. ti0eme LoorL ur del s..k 1 4 re Obi dr 00, 0 now Nod ant= outoos.—Por or to 11cLOOD. • M 010•11. ebb 0 1•••31 on a 00111 labenst. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN MAN TIMID • Ida I iT I M L NID twom Dialamolm or vuryli",, ... : . mai sl4.lXENVolariraPrirlaal 'WI Imo DO he NZ mom so , ieha . pr .1 =lee . jerareAtO alkialillie&A Mit ?....I.o 6 MMlZ.=ella Pie lttgle 0 ad. V herr i a ll a Oe.. "l 'emele4 ehris. Y e ....i...... Me leseere. li Tie3l3lV TOIL Meek GM the alitaltr a 4. ltV 0 astilr .aw e zoo wow n. a sehme, amdre 1. as ssamisi. =•l=sirlr 122 ="Ara rue"la ws Ma1"%21.: 1 2• 1 =i g aia rast 18 1 a W. ACCOUNT .Ari, .Ns te ll? 0 IL 8... Ette'lam .. Vi :111101261) ti•lr MIL Twal si=bs jilne 4 M ."I I.I•DMV wr . 7od . N rrials. - bwilleift nil eimeadma, Lahlwidap. 1110018.--11 L dissost is the Shilling at 6.; 13 :* Ihwalmk CIVIC -WIC Dania redirlll Mk gills r oma. 11114 d ilemelised I na 4.2 mit% sli nellomme 143APPEr8 " BHILLENO" RAZORkSeldirm iltwy VILIDI 111/42rati= and Oki vr lAN R. CITY , DO Wry Do I nem or Oak., la Yr Um. I. hos. wirrture SUPERIOR TABLE-IRIP= ......... w r id ers 2% ." 7= 1 / 4 irr iu rrirn wee "~:t.....`...~ : . : . : .77 gap re. MAPPLIII SILVMPLATID DUSE&T ClisiKlif su MA:VW: ma ELECTRO-Ilant PLATE— .46It nin rr i za =t on Ar r a s ' Pirrateith l attr ai lln. a. % big " A N N lb* sniamm. no m% pow Zitia" . " l Vildb Elm% Prom n %Me r.t.. na Wl* Al • 1 ?*". • = 6 :l= 14 • Tr .. .: .. ... . 1 4 • =m. A .4 6 ,.. vatizi} cm= gllLill NIGHT LIOII7II.—PRIM NEW tIIII? LIMITS; %mien MAI c ir 6 1.6 1 1..0 in Lpati LL ait .i.. 11 . . 1n Ma ea; gm . ch aff la. Merl C " ead kit "ri lita. " : l 4 =At: ... ILI pima. . I, l+l. _RP!. ln." Oltr, . moan : wine intigrzmi. le Telielß pair 0 . 400 . WW. is. Ibiwordwaratar.o. MSS sad FROM COATS, of wads• la air. It WARM WATERPROOF APRONS. CORDING' DILIMUIII &MX/ ow wens mod AB!! I:Zrz: Wang T o w , LAsvr ainailhantel=derzz t ram bpi% adb. end ar r ezed um dm. sod d Tem& . PRESENTL—TM azahonace et nom of NM/. bklos. b't %ALI.% I m e ".""hg ltasBll7 ".6 o: 4 oabhaltve DEPPElNJWalialhatra tee nada dm NIL . at= mists 1 1 ::La l iriZC i r mi 0111ela 4"4". gII4IIMII ICIDICATED CREAM& wads 4Ong. Brim CY16611.4 .I,4 l V 3 3= i f ik enpilm. if Me sbin• za b g 4 . loi d laa . lita n ir e shireatlah a ll" %rsartiaralit la bum aesiogn• llt STOPPING DECAYED TENTH.- ViewVAen rgt t a ftIISDAMIZ 2Cke demi ....re. b mei •ma Neeei ....„:e . et eft. eell ft admit beerre Wel esamen al teem eme=ilrin=resderfMrim 'RUPTURE B.—B Royal Loam Altsat moms INCIMII On _I Ti 0411WPallemi browe Op I TIA=L I TZ lop weldedd • mil aka= 1 ... el le lop Mob% isidip wela taIUIT La libr sea an t lf i r . Oa It dr..' 1.40•Z i. arm dwill6 d* re ke ea Ihe liilbs lZlT -ULF ADJUST • Cele . .= tWt ." ' l le alli 4==le = gamut. hammed by PAM _ ti L l " S t aft t i. V": .., ig• • ffire a te a. n . s. " :=Ziftems •046: • &Oft . SW 1■4•101. Ink ii 4 S i ll•••44*/ •I 'UM* Linas.*l ea bb . 4 alhbuiV 4 7.4ovbele rin=alabb•—iid in i lt i kur b74 . 1 . 1 . 11 dlrldbi am" 1 . "id SW % ix birbbv _. . Los. ba @Mb by ; h 4.6 711 . a. Kiva= OPAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE., R P' v ovas Li - ~; . ..ri01 A z.v..,..m. r,..... =LIS ba Pamir Ilbadie MVP OA MN /LOA T.. 7: M. 0.,111•441; 0101 M. Nl, gifts: MOAK Yr. : WI °AMIN% Illmo C. Law. 110YAL LYCEUM THEATRE— S* Lire WI lisissier, !Ilr. qualm_ DI LLOAII spa for /mess la ORR'Mimi NM .16 off FII ID MOM UM /111.1tatylisar 1 P , .. 2t H IMT Clilit m .Mlll atUBADOOk: ■ a. PE Ilir ia. 06.6.; st Oa Dom& Ihmem Ira tif Lakezhataa • red Tam. ='.ifo.lllol OP= t , .. ...a 6. .. 416.:WW. .l. 8 . 31 11 DN. nng magma of lb. ea lbsaft Neu. MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIOET. CALWELL'S ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Dein- I D ‘ 6:66.-111011111 DANIANTII MC. " ATSIT CWWw. . Norr "—L ,blr47 ° L.ft nal Jewsi l li O:4l6tiellemine I CllftwasV•% " lit or= gr i :47.46:14 „ . 2=4.0f 4=7.16., grI w TY EXHIBITION.—Mr. wAmairs COL. LIMON of Whelan MODIIIN !AMINO I. lICZtI w i tr.tiTll NNW CITY GALLLIT.I46II/. Am. maneft O P i•O• aag .h.m oseS.-11.11. Ailsr Oink Yr o=. by 06. 01 slorgrm. 1 / 4. MIR BRABON.—BATHB of HOMBURG, ....,/ rik o ir i taiwora, IMe e rr ab sci a a Oa la alma a alas and Niel vary WOW /DM If TININ•gt Ida II v . WA ill 10611601011. at &lUD riffifrte...F " ........ MU ill iiileal i" : " 11. IS belleilla 1111 al/M~. la YON= 1111111 pROFEBBOR WUJALBA FRILELL. PI ;PAM ar! RAI IL LOIC 0 00010 Or I LLU 10110. ihs ;Sr " r "...-6 =7l:4 l"... tildorDial spief tik Do Ow = ti l inso to Is 52•001 M. 1111100. 0:0•1 " 1 . 40% . PS. Old ELSTONI) ORAND PUBIC HALL, 242, MINI tea —Tbb_ ramillant WI le OPII &&&&& 111 ,G In lb' PIILFORMANOM et GUM Omsk Urinal.. ~..1406... OM* .021... Mt The bawds, %Maio/ animie 7. - 11;; ----. 0.01. M a r CiiirTha e hr elt sal l. r rt. " .. Mires. Mr. Mita. . b . 111,...% Nos. ftr.Vr g li M lT . .. ri...._...... J. awr i tart Omie anal. — ..i... isi 6 .1 . 71171 . 7 ilimlL 8 " .. rt . .. N.; ..2 0 ...00..; pre Isailsell dappelk rhea eftwale. te aside MiliteiZ a hrgi. Inn nra =......-tite. ; tarekete.Ms. W.J. Amilik*O.; tormailm. W. Mi. Et. KAHN'S MUSEUM sad GALLERY at 1101/OCS. i WOK as Ihreowfta Tile M 1 Cgs se l . :If= A :A 10 r . 1 . IT M 6 Irt r• .4 Ow Ow %ohms ow. Awaken of Ow Irmo A1t .... 1. ems Iwo •:. Ow =kw A i r e rotalTrwwWW AO• • L 00 Mas Www lalmoinne. ml was 2111=Zal. ?We OlwOmOir re ZICI O. P Or . .diesa. and " Wm Ow rowwWwil l ai . MP Alowit illi qiri•Ow Iggic i. la Y. Immwsed owls w. OM a V= r disarm pURIC BRANDT, lie. per gallea.—Pe:e ee Wow MEI= •=ll. l.. ter m ajd i r i t W a r= "P UNA W WWWW issi essia. et PW = 261. 115 . V. Me MP 0%. Pew Ws Ilbearr. UNSOPHISTICATED MN, at the tree Jo*" earr. rim lber Mk rub& Or et roc r Ifir *Mom ; dra ore. fa irr, brim and an ■vrn SUM' sal Oa. OM r_ Prim Mir HOW COLD IT HAS BEEN nay be limey laird by SIIOIIITTI esd SAKURAI Iniemiga OILY. fain bIUXO THISNOIINTIR. Pi U. U. K Cymbal fibudb~Y. U. Übblowymim. Serine/ mermabisil le lb. "Us. dereW Olmokib."" deism Gallemor."llyeat.'ls...ll•.—• SUM •••••••• bs Ole *Main THE DAILY riVI3,7BriF.BB, end all the eIIDOII NSW PPPPP RA Tidy lOW lit Wm ma MO gam el lir lialmod milula •DVIIRTISINLINVITIMITV. • 114 4 .vilk psillift awl . ow ../..Vri , .. NOMPPlailln. DIONIIO4 gie w ellirr. 74. CAN NONMILIPP. ft. DAIL I•••bbi•Y llMWl=es lie Male& a publkallime ellt•OL Pl. im0.... CHRISTMAS DOUBLE NUMBER of the ITID ge. keinialme 14 MO= et Sagrake le WoCee LLIJITIL4m COME= Seeks le Pmeeks k n ew % Nog wor b e etekwil ef 111 tie Week Peke el kr Owe sambige. M. Pm be pm for arm keeke—USek 140. Ikeeelpek. 0111• T TORO or FICTION AT • rata FOWL U. =Alia/ Imam, 11aw t VOL. WOO. 00 HIT II LI 11 15, arm ••611001 tre Nod psormao Ova NM pia 00. Orti .oiber ora. hod, and maialslON Indbe 00000 • Wu W Yr 000=100 mbar. MI W. Sea& kr 0.1 oloka• rid .b..... mmin s "Nlm ah t 0007 6. 006•4 4 .0 . j a tte i. uf Ika• boirt porno 47 . 44 . 000•!1040g: ror irgrr b l e 1".4 0 Oh p•••• •11=1016 et Fr.=mod WO soli am nst bb asemiro 00 mad •0•00, gnikame, 00 mil 400•06 en= 00 ria .00=0.• Olanina Os 00•10 In Oft ofwd 00000 sad she 110• 6 0M41= s as s a Li= moldund 400.1000.•tha. .tr =lo.ol=o Os •0100 •11000 • omit 4 k ol 00 imminors 1.00•000. end Os Moffut WM W• WOM 000 wow ems •001000 r. ems pm meow= 0 Mao um —TM urea 008011, THE PROPOSED NEW CIRCULATING 11117.1111. es GYM be IM 1 Pla.. de Obraller d leadistarr. Dim O. To be Ind 1.1 lir. W. W. Maws. 3. Sepal ...4 la kobellek Wm 10+ • M Pm Ow 0..- MIN. area BOOKS for BOYS sad GIRLS. IDE.IMMO Is Oilyel W Nos Drab. Fem. 61 la 6rk i r emdeg Olamedlguk OW. labies. I.C. gralithl ° Mt trelOt ad D iTtliThOlMias s Miss of i. lWirt i As . moot sommimil rrporioim Mom of ilio of !Minims. sod IM I LIMit Pa= loilvomm I of Om i i, : s AM 11/LM.mmo MUM M. el. • 'amain .• avrNll4l rod li or it MUST. Lamm: tomma. Mom. Oomm. nod Ilaborlo. Jr rift; Pr sod lord Mr or rim b. pr p or pr bp er ERVOUS A DEBILITYLINNSITTTIUONAL WIMIIP: r BM r W 4 , . efainrall• i Mb Ftellibi w e: Ara lie abuser bir PI Irk rt. orrire burs !WM roar d SO Mini reap MR re or d r Imre purr sarlsrb b eddror sp arm rims re Nor re Us prow Orr '.l . are la lb Pir ril le led ream. Air Ur 1p smorer Var.= rib bdir Ode pormarbis err es bi Ihdr error THII titaThrlf III: , rtilre Pul 'ar VI r 3:: ter : Mr rpb Ire fec:liialra. IMlFlrse r zur Ur Wirrorbe bra. rob* ead rise re i frplar ry Orr sis a wirpord bre of ra tosir : J i mAnz.111:=.4%.„p...5 ROYAL COLLEGE OF 81:RGEONS.—The following geetlem en, having undergone the necessary examine. Rem for the dipkims, were admitted members of the College at the meeting of the Court of /laminar; as the lfah fuwent :—llemvs. Charke Williams, Royal 0 thalmio Baykal, Wesemimeter ; Joke Rogan, H ; Joseph Rdweed , Army; William Lynes, Weduesbr-y, etelhedeldes_ James Hanks , Bath ; Nieholes Few. wick Hsi% MEWL Teigumouth, Devon ; Junes Thomas Bash* Buttes Coldfield Warwirkshire ; Alfred Fledge& Les& ; John Leigii k Holywal, North Wales ; Rag. K Cubes, H.. 8. Viacom, Portsmouth ; sad Azdrir Liverpool. At the name meeting of the awe M. Themes Alemendier Res passed hie easialnation se ssidelenawmgwat is the Roysl Navy. Tnit QUlUtit tr. our report of the Mel sod enonittel of Jar* Wooer, who wa. indicted but true sit dts Central Crial Court for bating fraudulently to diadems the whole of hi. estate .Rae beteg =ad lisitlmokritpt, it stated tbst the indictment w as by thee etas Colln was Ilatakraptcy. Ups inquiry we tad Olds slelmerst woe theerniet. tad thst the yrossostios took passe at the therm et private peter. NAIgA Nerweet addition to the MUMS at the Greet Moto, ie • Atte dress et the nisi Nur Ishii. Mr. 'W Warm se th at *ten the Mrs tithed te premethe dim M peopsety end mune meta _ewitinniL Yd hen *witty withheld has hint tly the *mar - be &awed • genttiunan to visit Sit thweley Ili kiln and, If poitabiti, to obtain a re ward id fie dlsaltits hid bum arrived at. Previous to haw atec a t:a s :ma gave him his oats Mee, es the et* Nis la *hick he meld appear before her *eh it the of en interview with rorehy wee greeted le him. nu drew bat ono been need , upon web an onteeks r end boo theiatly come tato the For reeks d Mr. Wylg. It le a g ze i tuone ANN, and the I 'held to worth awe* hembei PROM LAST 111911291 9AZATT.B. ILt a eIIUPTIL Jan DIMIS. Nobastrat, ma sad Parana/. D.M.a Wutiat ts. arradar Jaa. 6 a WJar.. aat 11. at Vadat N.L. Dana. Kap anayard. Moarawaat: oz. ala.. Lea ANlermalb..7 Caaaat Ilr sat at, gam arca. Maraca bill. balder. Jaa. I at i' litaTvot. ad ba. 9 at IL at kalashaana. FA., Mamma LaMar arta. Owasso. UV : a. sag.. id...t.. asaisisla Jan J Votanno 3. Pitassa-baa IL Lam lairad asaallar, Da 31 at 114 , sad am. 21/ aIL a asaaamiama liela. Laassaaand Oa., Or Jean asotters ; sr aaa. Jars% /aloe Elms ad h• AC GA nilt OM* p i zi . ..601 . 111 . 10 (11=Nrj”Dia ar ZAN! I. el jai l m ilidie load VW el i rare s ts & a ,P ? gin " Dah. ia...."4. m . 1.Nr ls. ' sad • , .0169. ad Haas r/ aril. . el. Pawn Casa Butakir. I Warw. Jaw 4 at Asa rat, satlL a Ilsa, Walla at . Ilia ill. Saab* Is. /_; Waal.. Park a far aratara 11 asJoas mak Ossuestest. Orearaterapata &labs/ Hata Ea atassara Jaa 4a 1, mad Fab. Bat 1, at Issaabaaanst. Oda, lantana sa Ca. Dffiiil4ol{. Obiapla ; a. Mii.• hank Ositataladr ars. Jody Draw Jon Faxo u taa•t o. .azo 4 . . I:.rlnaliatc .i parsa TatTaa " ; t itis Jr.. sal U. st T.l as Ossa. 11s4.01•Ma. al ands. Ra li strfatassa, asiladare lamed astaaar, Jas. 4 tat li, at at Goa. Jam./ Kai" 11 . 311 alan : sa. Jam Janata ll' I Jr 6 sall a. et Is 1 11 1 3 ii.sunbuse... Tama Jana a sod Mamba" lan . af. sae- DEE 0 t s e „.. : 2,..& .... .a4..T431. Id 14 1 4 . An..... r k ...... 11 . 1 111M.1 4111. ! Atillsobl• llama , T basic Jut. U TA= Pea IP a 11. a Lads ie d. z.... . barlastra Jars t.= t.A:la i. .. Jaa. is et 111 sad Fa. 1 st 11. at Lab Oast. ail. Naar, ;se ; sag.. naps, tads. WILLIAM OB•delaT sateasata Oman Vasa Urban. alas sa * r ". PsaM lagattarbst i lid a' assaa. ° =• r i a I = Tama Wok Jam arena ellAiP. MAW Ma Irsand. Tasakla wads/ Wrsidm. I sat 113. at U. st Lae Coat. Ida. braiks mei ed. Inallerd. sal tala tad Oaltrarta. Lads; at salajsmag. Loada DAVID Mom and WILLIAX Jar. RAMION. 11. Tetalra. wMu U. 11. at Look Comet Mo. =ft, =oldV u io sod (MdircoO. food.; o4L am1... 1 / a ems. Ircutax Lemmas. roLriattoo. Talkies. tarmac U mod M. 10. M 13. Court tool at /IL took woo Lox Lob, coms. W Codivanit. Lomb aIL wig Lu. so moo. diellaid. mew, Jan. I W lob. at IL mit Loeb Coen MOM abitftil. vol.. I. ; 4. Modo. SOW. 7t.tuaa A.ran.a. MULL lo .laL 2 W Mi. 4. LW. at Md. Loon MU at Mlle 11Y0.14 ; of. wig. Stinda. Joao. MAIM. Uosiool sod D.Y. helm& dipmer. Jr. 4 sod 1& tit ma Livtopool C..& OoL.Cisemit Liverpool ; motio. Ileum Joon:tom lindom. Dethielddrs. MOW. Jr. 4 mod 111. at 12. oh I.l=L lab.. Mr tad Mw. Urovpool ; at rile. toe. aim 1111 WAN nowise Luna. Lberpodobiploolor. him. 4 mod U. id U. u ldvorPool Owl M. Orono. Livorpul; off. sole. Or mom L.r14•60•41. E.." Lamm Uvegool. Fklimmir. JUL / 464 /LW U. Lioerpol boat dela. MI Oall WAY. limpid; ea ommi. Mid. Limped. as a War esti. W lAradairs, iron mooliolorw. Jr 4 M W Web. 1. at U. Otowl Wan. Xioloolieo,Waniottoo. 44 . 4 ILL . 4 • AL met, ilooLoolor. Miaow VBITCM. ommilloopiorma. mole mom Die II l U. mad 19 at 11. at lloommogoepmobloo but Oda. Lomb. Minemele 4. l ll2llMalasea. loam cowl. Nay Leo ;at mole.. Moo, no 1 Mg - 71;*1110/1111141. W. loop, Mold MOO &OZ . ? • Ilortoe frativoLivet. . MT* re&rm. law • dart lo Mom 011 so. trio morolioomilo— malt ls* • war , tramar-J• laa... - -..-da: ft ~c r . V :=.7:— . ...1...1 WN . 11 ......i. ladammis! arbir-11l Kr ;.. 7 , 7 a./. maerak5W,.............._hraar-J. lim tr. Oser=plam. V1L 4 7 61 d."-Ose-10ia..., afaliMplarrras Mar I. I. ,.... amaaalsem 111 , " °k rallibat at Um irroj'apiaiazaad.:". ". 7 . 4" - mi . ".l F . AV °wile "' iwk se LltrisMers MA OMNIIMA AmAam-11. e=ed.Ureeloarm. Itra-J. S. dalmadar_ atrolar. stria Vi a ler derre-W. ram MINIMA*. 1.. mislir delmr-IL Orb. Goer rat. Jr*. eiharart gr .... A. r Ilearraraplam, Sol ar . ... . .."',......"="41."-"ataHlgaref"lorri-jaL6r. . Saar rim ratiz s r= -IP Ivail7 a ftra4 rad al u rz . re Illerred, ..t-tl. Y. . breitrara. Harr. rank damberallrim-41. . tur an, oars diet -O. Orr e....... rm. Isola tb. " 2. 11. CflottllM r =. 4 ddir arra ea ir ~ Mem-S. ram airemies. ilarbecad. mar- . S. "Imarsai. . Warma t ilos art. Muir limmed sem aft. AM WS MINIIIIMMINIF. r. il. Oa Marra. slatl..l..larramor".6=ll.W. momar-11. IN* mg. Wm. lAM-I. Nor Mr-i if . Inarsri. bear-41. Altsq-Orsait. l'uni".l. " 41 1 =ATIONS 011 DIVIDIJIDIL Tram Pumas Ciallimarrre, Or or road, forarams-la award of I. 14.1., Dr 11...1 Ur ashram% Worry; sa Ida a Arerardr. J... arras., Joriaddrom, are-lat afford of da 11,1 r. lil. Ai dmmArpm Irakap. at Lae e. allermaanney. AL A.A. *lmAnsk MIANWN. In Al mrdrat-10 award afZM.:I asof Ira mbar= "rodamdaya, M 'Mara. DAM* Sam liared, .roam-la dividend of tr. It, Dee. 13, and Mem asbrataa arra" * Waned., WILLIAM AAA, Ilattlatdua. ourn drater-144 vi lft i t t " ead in er L fa SI., Ir. 1... d Ur marmot Wedmore, at Kraal a Barra. arr. J.• dr. . n, Newton Sr. erre, abordturper-la divldabd ON 94.. Jr A owl r armor Tars m Maw; Marrs OIVIUSSDIS Jr U. N. Cookira. Illearad. aft”vvy, rersakar-Jaa.ll J. Lords, Tork.rou arad Holarrareat Soma. Pirko. rebritor- Jr. Si T. 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MEM MOW brew. Dee. f. at tbe New Inc, noel. Jaen Reheat to. Corks. balm. Dan 32, at tbe eherla Gumbo." Ihrafth_ W 1,11•11 1•03/.1.1. Frie• Atlinhonalaln. fit. Doc 3i. M the Abo Mela Hotel, Abrams. THE POST-OFFICE LONDON DILECTORY.—MessFiL Kelly sad Co. awe men produce their indispensable annual, the "Pat-Mike Loudest Diredoey." We notice with lea. were that, white all the features which hare securd the smarm d this work are aid retained, the great am of the 'dams his been somewhat reduced, notwithstanding that the Wang cieseifioatious exceed in extent those of my p.. vase puWostem. The ONTIC4IOOII hare as tuna been lambi dews to the Wait pomade period. Czowx-orrics, Dsc. 21.—Mom arms RETURNED TO STOVE IX me IitiTIXT PAILIAIIIMT.—Borshe of Eighs. Ceiba, Beal, lawayry, Motors. sad Pairbend.— bloontsteart altalaircae(G at IMA Eat., ,of Edam, la the ream of s DIA Ese.. wise Her espied the Maw af Steward el bar Malears Chiltern Her Ands. lac. ft—County of Northampton. Worthies Did. i reo l l a tilmirge Ward Heat, leg., in the ram of Augustas e O'Brien Salford, Berhaeoseasd.—Gosats. CaTITAL PALAct... usz SHILLING) DAT. rotana X. Dic. 22—Aambiaas ea payment, 434 ; dale, by Nam ads% 36e; label OEM, 03. wags! IN SOUTH STAFFORD- The notices of reductions of the wages of the thin coal collies expired as Saturday evening, and a good deal of anxiety has during the last week lest a general strike and disturbances should take place; the proceedi ngs on the part of the colliers in North Staffordshire having rather stimulated the mania this quarter to resistance. lee Thus d•7 evening, a meeting of the colliers was bald at Willem hali at which a strong feeling was expresed against the ac ceptince of the reduced scale, and an intimation ins given that a conference would be sought with the metes on the subject. On Saturday active measures were taken by the civil anchoritees to repress any disturbance, which might arise ; but the night pared off qedetly„though the large num ber of men about the streets of Willetikall, Blister, &c. canard • good deal of disquietude. On Monday morning, thi colliers did not return to work u usual, but mumbled in the neighbourhood of the vision. pits, and at noon on that day a deputation of the men had en interview with some of the large hen and coal masters, at the Swan Hotel, Wolver hampton. Mr. PHILIP WILLI• 118 who Witabi, received the dope tatiou. He was acoenranled by . John Hartley, and one or two gentlemen, but t appealed that not more than two or three members of the trade had received invitations to attend. Mr. Willisma, remarking on mid that it was late on Saturday evening when the nee adiesrd to himself was it ceived, or he would have taken ore that a larger number of the ironmesters were pretest. He thought that the men had takes a proper step In swift this interview with the eeplafwa At the MOO then he wished It to be distinctly thst the sesetue Win us. lesendble le the mute the . trettpeople; bet it art he buss in lAA that Imre Maui lire lith Um the meet MA perhaps, never been sees 1 ilewth aedshtre. named — Otairell, handed in a letter to the cheirmes, which the latter teat The purport of It was that the area approached the rasters with no hostile .fWng, bat that the circuamatiame in connexion with the mean reduction of wryer might be fairly dimmed. They emmidend that the redaction ones unjust, taking into con eideradoa the rate of pecreisions. They also complained of hem the betties In adding to the " dints," and fla tliesn work hum 6in the morning until 2 p.m., for bell • y. Corwin made a eaopisaoatal statement, to the elect that the men would be asbb to live at the reduced seals, beds being bed end provieloes deer. Hs complained el seta doppremion on the part of the betties, and attributed the purer disesteem, state of things to the large Kt= of 'tansy which the betties procured from the ironmasten, whilst the workmen were mad* to suffer. The men wished that the half day Amid oreclade at 12 o'clock, and that the men should not be compelled to spend half their wages in tawny shops and public-bonne. Two or three others od the workers spoke is the same effect. . Mr. WILLIAMS upraised his strong reprobation of the mtsm of forcing the men to the tommy .hope, which was the only grievance in which the mestere could interfere. With regard to the reduction of wages, it was altogether Impossible to avoid It, such woe the competition with which they had to contend In other districts. He read a letter trots Mr. Gould, of nouns -street, Loudon, a gentleman largely Interested In the Iron trade, in the counts of which ha said. " I do not se how It ia peraible for Stalfonlehire to remain stationary. I can assure you that a redaction of 21. per ton le room widely advocated and o:weed than I could have believed if I had not heard It. .e I regret that even • 20.. reduction I Inevitable ; but there is nothing doing; 1 people will not buy et any prioe, even though we ogor as we have do for week, pest subject to quarter day." Some farther dismission ensued, but no definite course of action was speed upon. Mr. H declared his complete concurrence in the sentineate of the Chairman in Totems to payment of the men's wagee la_ public-house, and to the "tommy abops." The Earl of DARTMot - ru, who had entered too rOOM in the course of the proceedings, eaprereed his satisfaction at the dlipeeidon manifested by the men to meet their masters sod ilk natters quietly over. It was much the beet way of settling a grievance, and he hoped that this matter would be @mailed amicably. The deputation dimly afterwards retired. Where the reductions have taken place, the men have not yet returned to their work ; but as the reduction has been brought about by circumstances over which the masters have no cuntrol, it is not muissonable to suppose that the men will ultimately fall in with the arrangement. Moot the WokerhatWptonChronicle of this day.) A meeting of miners took place in a club-room, In Hall street, Wilhelm.% yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon, to enable the depatetice who had welted upon the ironmasten at Wol verhampton on the previous day to repot to the MS the result of their interview. William Caswell was in the chair. William Dodd, one of the deputation, read a report of what took place between the deputation and Mesas. Williams and Hartley sad the Earl of Dartmouth, on Monday. The chairman then recommended the miners, under the eircnro dancer., to return to work. Iron, be said, had been reduced In price, and the miners must submit to occurrences. The masters had met the deputation fairly, and had promised that if their men laboured under any grievance, they would try to redress it. A miner, named Platt, moved the appointment of a committee who should sit permanently end receive all complaints from their fellow-workmen; that a room should be taken where the newspapers could be reed, and the pries of iron and the value of labour ascertained ; and that if the masters attempted to reduce them until a reduction took glace In the price of iron they should strike. The meeting seemed dingromd to meet the masters fairly ; but wished to have the opportunity of knowing at all times when wages might be expected to be reduced and when they might fairly demand higher prices. The motion was adopted, and thirteen collier. were nominated members of the committee. A se cond resolution was poised that the miners should quietly return to work. A vote of thanks having been passed to the deputation and alto to the masters, the meeting separated. Temarday morning numerous groups of the turn-outs lounged about the streets at Eamon and at Willenhell, sad some fears were entertained that ere the close of the day some disturbance might be attempted. But each does not appear to have been the purpose of the men. About midday they began to congregate at Willenhall. AA many as could obtain mimissioa to the room in which the meeting was held attended it; the others patiently waited outside, and on bowies the result (that the meeting decided to adopt the re ememendation of the deputation, and return to work at the reduced rate of wages) quietly dampened. It may, therefore, be presumed that the threatened " strike " is at an end ; and for the ...he of the men, as wall as the welfare of the district, we rejoins that it is so, feeling' satiated that if in the present Mete of affairs, they had de termined on '• standing out" as it I. called, they would have had to endure much suffering, without in any way improv ing their positron. BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN LONDON. The deaths registered in London, which were 1,429 in the ant week of the current month, and fell to 1,240 In the second, were in the week that ended last Seturday (December 19th) 1,234. In the ten years 1847-68 the average number of deaths in the weeks correeponding with last week was 1,249, which If rated in proportion to increase of population (to admit of comparison with last week's return) will beam 1,374. In the third week of December, 1847, influenza raised the deaths from all causes to 1,948, and consequestly, to some extent, augments the average which isnow given ; snd if this element eliminated from the calculation, it will be found that the present rate of mortality ei approximates very nearly to that which is to be ex towarda the clone of the year. hat those pulmonary complaints (the result of influenza) which lately swelled the mortality continue to grow lees test appear. from comparing the facts of the last two weeks: the °tenths from demean of the respiratory organs (ezclueveat phthies) were in the previous week 338; last week they were 298. In the former week those from bronchitis were 10.5 ; last week they were 169 ; while pneumonia declined from 119 to 107, and oases, in which interim is eFectially mentioned, from 19 to 16. The fluctuations in the mortality from phthisie (or consumption) are apparently not ruled by the same atmoepheric conditions, for the delis' from that disease rose in the two weeks from 114 to 181. In the semi periods hooping-Dough was fatal in 47 and 48 cases. On reference to the zymotie clues of deems it will be seen ' with eatiedection that smell pox costtones to exhibit a mor tality singularly small in • population se large. The deaths from it in the present return are three, and since the pre sent year beget the weekly average has been only three. Last week mailer. scarlatina, and hooping cou produced very similar numerical results, for the first v isastale 46 CON, and each of the two latter in 48. Lint week the births of 936 boy. end 894 girl,, In all 1,830 child, en, were registered In London. In the ten correspond big weeks of the years 1847-66 the avenge number wa51,603. TER TRINITY-BOARD STATION, MILFORD HAVEN. —The locality eeketed by this board for their station io Milford Haven tieing reqWred by the Admiralty for the w ake dohs Come Volunteer.' training ship end other men-of war, lobe moored there for the protection of the port and oramad, the moorings laid down by the former department have this week bees takes up and removed. The bay or bight In question is so admirably adapted for, at least, three line.of-battle ships. in deep water, and still completely out of the way of the navSsion of the channel, that the Admiralty have t bees oompdied to enforce the removal of the Trinity depo SPORTING. THE TWO-YEAR-OLDS OF 11,57. TO Till ZDITOR OF Tilt !Krill,. Slit,—After Ascot, Beverley ie the next Meet ing at which I find myself, and the young ones were buy enough there, five of them running for the Kingston-upon- Hull Stakes, against two three year-olds, which was won by the promising-looking Ambreeta ; bat there was another bird of promise in the race called Conductor, whose day had not red. The Driffield Selling Stakes lot must have been very bad when the winner fetched 'but 32 guineas, and they can be pared over for a much more respectable half-dozen lii the Bishop Burton Stakes, where Sermon was a " certainty ;" but ho was beaten by a hone little expected, Long range's 71b penalty preventing him being feared, and his stable, likewise, still did not appear to believe in hire. Besides Sermon, there were Lies Lyon, Ronconi, and a good-looking colt called Turret behind ; and the manner In which Sermon galloped from Esperance next day made Longrange look as good • young one as J. Scott bad just them. There was another selling race, where the two year-olds are not worthy of mention. At Hampton, the 1.50 son. Claremont Stakes tempted Polly Peechum, especially ea it looked en paper the " cer tainty " ft proved, as she beat the moderate Woodosite and Georgie without an effort, despite her being In condition. The three young ones in the Rellwal r iel= Plato were of • little beds'. quality than those generally showing foe such stakes, although them -year-old Hew barity beat them. Newton brought together some rare uselni.b r oking . r. dawn, end in the Golborne Park Stakes, Herne a successful &AMC by beating Intercidona, Knockburn, De pute (51b extra), York, and two others, after a pretty struggle, in which Knoekburn exhibited to gre iter advan tage than he has ever been able to do since ; and his previous performances bad been very bad. York's Ascot effort. sad • slb penalty took it all out of him, and the distance was not as he liked it, so that he was the worst off of the five at the finish. In the Idakerteld Handicap, and Garswood ditto, Herne's 'table companion and half-brother, Broadlands, did enough to make Buckthorn look a most useful sire, is he ran second for the first-mentioned and won the other, Old Timm receiving 10Ib from him end running fourth ; but they both represented one interest, and it was not the olditleenan's day then. Mainstay =owed her speed by gi Intact done, Plague Royal, Trebncio Ambrosia ( worth notice), &c 51b and the beating for th e St. Helen's Puree ; sa d the Lyme Park Stakes served to prove the correctnees of the running for the Golborne Park Stakes, GI a bib penalty on Herne just put him behind Intercidema sad Dispute, and York and Knockburn were again in the rear, In company with a pro mising stable companion of Intercidona (not wanted then ), christened Honeystick, after the 1853 Daby impostor, oneywood. At Newcastle, Herne very easily =did with Sainstone, Ambrosia, and Conductor for the Trial Stakes ; and Thorn hill best an inferior lot for a selling race. For the Tyro, Honeystlck, who had not been idle since Newton, =owed Oat .J Osborne's " fondue.. " wee not misplaced, as his besting Chewy Chap, Garnish, Rancour, Seek, sad Bred ' ine& mast =Ma him look respectable, as neither of his opponents ma yet be called very bad. Good as Meta was she could not live laths horse like Saunterer for the Grand Stand &aim, and Intercidona and Medallion ran well enough with her to require attention. The Bibury, Stockbridge, and Winchester meetings can all come under one head, and at the former place the defeat of Haymaker, Maelstrom, and Tambourine for the Chem. page. by a pretty looking Danebury pet, called My Niece, wee the only item of interest. At Stockbridge the home stable was not quite so sucoseatul, as the Cymba colt ought never to have auccumbed to Star of the East, who, thanks to , Flatman, got home first by • neck. Pinaticker and the Rom of Cashmere colt were behind, which asya something favour of both worthies, and the nnnemed one may figure more conspicuously next mason. The four runners for the Madeira—Vandyke, Wilton, Bald Faced Stag, and Beacon, were all good, as far as looks were concerned, and the victory of Vandyke made the engagements of Loud of Lorn at Goodwood look wholesome. My Niece gave away 41k, sad ran a dead heat with York (who appeared to be losing form rapidly) for the (image Park Stakes at Win chester, where the Grand Duchene end Haymaker were of no use, and a good-looking filly from King's stable, Lily dale, belied her looks by running last. Admiralty, as at Startle idge, was in aufidently good condition to beat better animals than himself for a selling race, but be could not get • new claimant there. At Carliele, Intercidona beat Meta for the Coeby Castle Stakes, but the after running of the latter showed which was the superior animal, when fit. Chelmsford saw the downfall of Volatore, who had gone " all to pieces" since his race with Gemma di Vergy at Northampton, and the numerous false starts caused School fellow to depose of Miss Waters (who was very freedom) by half • length for the Brentwood Stake!, there being nothing else running worth looking at, Maggie Lander's perform awe the lame day for the County Members' Plate, coupled with her running Schoolfellow toe neck, giving him 211 b for the Stand Handicap the day following, made her of • very different stamp to anything else at Chelmsford, 7:d Manselon won a selling race so much like &racehorse that it cost his owner twice the value of the staked) retain him. At Worcester, Polly Nacho= got round sufficiently well to give Mainstay 216 and • very easy beating in the half mile T.Y.C., thus showing that for speed it would be diffi cult to find her equal; and on the same coarse Polly Johnson was eo much at home, that she nearly ma easily ran through a field of older hones for the Flying Stakes; but a subsequent handicap stowed her to be barely within • stone of PoUy Peachum, who gave her 91b, and got home first, although neither won. Newmarket attracted • viwy different lot to that running there last year for the July Stakes. AU eyes were on the " great" Cock-a-doodle-doo and G rrenfinch, and as they repre sented stables that had been previously very enooesdul with their two-yr-olds, it was thought a piece of vanity on the part of the others to run with them, so impossible was it for • mistake to be made. Bat no two " cracks ' ever figured se ingloriously , the issue being between Gin and Coxwold (who lost start) sad the draw of Gin in consequence of having been prepared for his earlier engagement. got him through. The Coek-a-doodle-doo, before he bad gams • quarter of • mile, was found dead amiss, end Greenfinch being lame, it would have assuredly been a win fur Coxvrold had he got off with the remainder. As it was he ran game enough to utisfy anyone he is of • very different clamp to the winner, and had he not gone off soon afterwards he would have proved it this year. The Brother to Mary Copp ran with them, but in such an unprepared state that hie de feat was • greater " certainty " then the victory of the Melton crack. A half-mile sweepstakes showed the two th i tiz i p i oeed Polly Peachunt at lissepton, Wiradmite and 03 to be pretty equal ; while • T.Y.C. ditto proved that o y Johnson was_greatly superior to the pair, as she beat them in a canter. The Chesterfield tumors were not of a better quality than these for the July, and Hydroinel, !rack eted ea she was, managed to secure the stake for her owner. The Royal Sovereign, Windham, the Gala colt, end= Stanley may, however, as• better day, end beat the . July, whenever she gives them the chance. At Liverpool the Mersey Brakes produced a tremendous rare with three of the best two-yr-olds that have shown this season—Sunbeam, Polly Pesch= (31b extra), sad Proud Preston Peg running home lacked together, with Polly In the centre, and so distressed were they all that her opponents swerved towards her, and perhaps shot hermit and prevented her from winning. She and Peg seamed to have the beet of it, but eimultaaeously with the decline of Polly, Snubs= came with a rush and won by a head, there being but that space between the other two. As soon as they posaed the post Polly Peachum was jammed in between bot h of them, so that she was thrown down and shaken severely. Terrific, OrehehUl, York, end Bravura were behind the trio, and they are not the cattle to be despised. The same day Sunbeam, who is • rare strapping filly, attempted to give • lump of weight away for the Nursery, but her severe raw had taken a great deal out of her, and Conductor, receiving equal to 20th, beat her, after a close race Measure and Taiwan Maid also getting crape to her. Lor d Giugow lost the best looking two vr-old be had at this meeting, the Clarissa colt, who broke own while running a match with Whitewall; Massacre, re craving 81b from Broadlande, beat him Ina canter for a handi cap ; but it was not " aooerding to Cocker," for Broadlands sill reverse the positions another der y ; and Ytrk, although nosived 401 b for the year, was of no use to Saunterer for the mile Sweepetakes. The last day was full of surprise., for after Polly Peachum, with 3 to 1 on her, had ructunbed to Terrific and Meracre for the Stanley Stakes, the fell pro bably causing such a palpable reversal of the first day's run ning, 0 ildermere (the Sister to Ellington) was easily beaten by Star of the East, who had, however, Sib the best of the weights. Nottingham found out Polly Johnson's week point, as Roneystiek best her and Tanstall Maid in • canter for the mile Trial Stakes. Maggie Lauder made herself appear es Lod as Sunbeam, a., after beating Roneoni end Night (the latter tried to be a flyer) for the Eobfg Hood Stake. she me t Conductor on but Slb better terms th a n Sunb eam did at Liverpool, and best him easily, liesperithusa, the Pester colt, ,Ethos, Madame Rieke, Atoka.* Trot, and Printed Den mark also having to give way while recei.ing weight ; but the Prince was not then in form, or be would have given me • different tale to tell. Still " Maggie" had done suMcienUy well for me to think her worthy of being looked after, espe cially by handicappers The Bonney Perk Stokes produced some strange running, Bess Lyon, Night Ranger, and Princess Royal having to run home behind Terrifle, Hooey stick (Sib extra), and Georgie, who finished neck-and-neck. The running of the Princes was most unaccountable, and very different to that at Epsom and Manchester; wblls Night Ranger for the second time deceived his party. At Stamford, York did menage to test Bus 14ot (otto was more unfit than himself) fur the Colktyweelan gal IPA Marlborough, Lucca della Robbie and King William, wee so backward that they could not compete with Lady Ellio t t** - and the moderate Plumetone. - Goodwood was of as much Imporbusciffiti feet Sidi' taped' to Its two-yr-olds, end the Levant Stakes showed the moderate diameter el the Newmarket July runners, as Harry Stanley and (tinware last to the Lord atone, Wilton, and Amsterdam, the Lewd winning M • common •unter, end as Wilton and Amsterdam sre no joke, he must possess some rare speed to have disposed of thus so easily, for Wilton has always shown a good horse, and his fort, to be speed. Mr. Merry afterwards won another rich stake—the Ham—with an ner i pood-looking two-yr-old, Blanche of Middlebie, miiry nho opp, W ol hi t t h e it 7A M•i a t I m o( til K e ent ka ltede of ni brinothe.r colt, without having to rams a gallop. The Whitewall otable was in feather hem, as Tolophollte, with a 51L allowance, dia posed the Cymba colt, Beadsmen3lb), East (31b) and Sermon for the T.Y.C. Sweepetakm ; Target beat Hamming Bhd and Bodkin for a similar stake' and Longrange beat Rocket, the Latitude colt, and Dwaine for the Bentinek Memorial. All three winners looked, too, as if they could do some ' thing equally as clever whenever called upon; but it must be borne in mind that Sermon was about as it to run as a donkey, and Deceiver had previously rat a evert race. Toxopholite and Loogrange arc two fine-looking Longbows, the hitter especially, and why he has given way to Tote pholite M the Derby quotations I cannot end( retard, as at that day he was considered several pounds the =prior animal. The Lord of Lom ventured for the Holcomb with a 71b penalty; but he had little difficulty in defeating Van tlyke (Sib extra) by a neck, Queenstown., who ran for Mr. Howard, running gamely enough with the pair to appear likely to prove of great marries to him when a looms distance ham to be traversed. Wilton could not meager pit OD MU his lordship as for the Lamed, b iros utter -41 ms Vs* end h• malatet-IferT7r b iearn to Island the rear. The lot running for the Mara Nebel' was a • very valuable one ; but few of then. were ep M the Weak, and Perfection and Sunbeam (31b extra) had the actual etmggle to thenorelvoe, Perfection whetting bye neck. Deceiver was not beaten far from them, and he got home before Ancient Briton, Chanel/seem, the Subterfuge colt, Blackthorn, and one or two other backward yamg ones. This running made Perfection, uho was not so forward as Sunbeam, one of the cracks of the year, end she helped to make the Findon stable look very formidable, she being the third great card they had played up to that time. The Ifuntery was remarkable for the greet improvement ex hibited by the Kelpie, Old Times, and the Brother to Mary Copp ; the former exhibiting so remeetably that be has since been made a favourite ;for the Darby The favourite, Yeller Gel, was most unaccountably "nowhere ;'' and when she won the last race, the Much Stakes, it was even more strange; but she beat nothing particularly good, as the only one worth the selling price, Interridotm, disappointed while about to come out and win. There were several minor landkaps and sweepstakes where the two-rvulds were allowed to tun ; but they did not bring out any great won der, and only exhibited the falling-off of Greenwich Fair, in comparbon with her spring running. At Brighton, Wrestler won the Nursery from an inferior field of opponents, and Deceiver and Wilton defeated some " rips" for the Biennials; while the Plate on the Club day only showed the correctness of the Goodwood Nursery run- Ripen saw lierne put in the shads for the Trial Stakes, and there is no saying what Codrington, the winner. may not have turned out had he gone on well. For the Two-Year-Old Stakes Cheery Chap and Intercidona were obliged to cry enough to Terrific, whose stable companien, &Anatolie. Ten through a large field for the Nursery - ; the " notable," be hind, who ought to (and will) have thorn better were Meta and the Hadji. They have quite Si touch pretension to future notice as the wiener, and a successful career may bo in store for them. _ _ 4111eWeerT PrzUticker upset • mat " pot " on Royal Sove reign for the Two-Year-Old Stakes (where the rarmer's Son was not quite so fit as be will be next seasem), end be after wards ran through a good Geld for the Nursery, Tambourine still showing in very bad colours. Kelpie bad the beat of the weights with MeinetAy for the Chillington Stake. at Wolverhampton, but he bad hurt him self soon after his snivel there, end ought not to have started. Mainstay and Orchehill ran a dead heal, end Kelpie was s length behind. This made Mainstay (who wen the deciding heat by a head) 31b superior to Orchehill on the half-mile; but on s longer distance it may prove the reverse. At Reading the Nursery Plate proved whet a mistake the running of Yeller Gel fa the Nursery at Goodwood was, although of those behind Yeller Gal the Rose of Cashmere colt and Young Dutchman were not in any form. The former, with Bat 21b, afterward, kept Filen.. Royal, Jet 131 h; Maggie Lauder, Bit 71b; Polly Johnson, hst 11b; and My Niece, Bet 41h, company among the lot beaten on from Lord of Loa, Sot 121 b, and Ancient Briton, Rat 411,, for the Abbey Stakes, and the lormer's victory would be the beet perform ance of the Beeson if it could only be rappoesd the Briton wee op to the mark, for he himself was far from tit. Chao:entree gave us the first taste of her quality by betting Polly Peachum (Slb extra) for the Reading Stake, but Polly had evidently been indulged since the Liver poo l week, .1 she does not seem to be the same mare time her Evident there. At York there were several surpriees is store, the first being the defeat of the " roaring" Stream, r by the Maid of Masham colt, for a stake worth fire times Lae muil as the combatants ; and the second the easy victory of Gildermere for the Convivial. Wilton, Sunbeam (who gave Sib to almost all her opponents), and Star of the Bast were next to her, the Star being much the furthest off, and the 51b diffisreace in the weights is not auffiekmt to account for the reversal of the Liverpool running. Wilton made the Lord of Lora look exceedingly well, as he was mond, and his lord ship moot be at least a 10Ib. superior animal. Coxwold was not in his July form, and he had to look on, in oompany with Lady Alice. several lengths behind. He ran no better for the Rurcliffe Stakes, where Gilierrnere *gain best Sunbeam easily. Massacre's friends thought he could beat Target f o r the Juvenile Stakes, but he was made a sorry example of, sad Target must not be considered out of the Oaks. The Prince of Wales'. Stakes saw Proud Preston Peg • for the first time since the Liverpool week, and althoug ailingg she beat Amsterdam, the Princess Royal, Cock-a doodledoo, Terrific, he., very eerily, the Melton horse, despite hie July defeat, being again made the favourite. He ran wretchedly, and it appears strange bow such mistakes should happen. Afterwards Amsterdam was made the favourite for the Biennial, and, although Interoidona got considerably the best of the slur, he managed to beat her, besides Terrific, Ditto, Hepedea, Lady Alice, Ac. Considering what these have since accomplished, Amsterdam makes Peg nearly equal to anything that has shown during the season, when properly peir. Hepatica, who did not figure too conspicuously, is one of the most useful-looking fillies that Balton hag turned out, and she ran a severe race with Ttutstall Maid (who received 81b) for the Eglinton Stakes next day such flyers as York, Herne, and Night Ranger being obliged to succumb. The running for the Gimcrack was of a strange character, for Gildermare, with a 316 penalty, was beaten by Princess Royal. Qocenetown also running very close to the pair, while Lord of Lorn was fourth, and 'Terrific next. Now, as his lorrl.hip of born had beaten Amsterdam in a canter at Goodwood, and Am sterdam had rhown himself quite as good so the Princess the day previously, Lord of Lorn should have beaten the latter as easily as he won the Levant, unless the ilisi.mee for the Gimcrack (one mile) was more than he liked on such heavy ground. This was one of his defeats that 1 do not believe in, as his previous running sets It aside, and it should not prevent km looking dangerous for all his engagements. There was one running here, Queenetowu, who appeared to glory in the mile, and - how she got home before the Lord while meeting hint on slb worse terms than in tLo hlolecomb at Goodwood, has yet to be accounted for—and she might do so by winning some of the long dietana 'WI, next epring. Gildennere's defeat was not on much a eurprise, es rho had run and won twice previously at the muting. and the ground, besides, was not so heavy as on the too iirst days, which did not suit her so well. Lady Alice, In the Nursery Plate, showed what she was capable of when wanted, and rho must be coupled with Hepatica, Quenstown, &e., as one of the useful animals over a distance in 1858, Halm winters well. I have now got through that part of the ‘eiogn during which the 2-yr elds were most active, as bete , , n Ascot to York nearly all our beet young ones made tie it appearance, and so much improved on their opting running as to came it to be ignored. During theft few weeks there appeared ani male whose performance nearly equalled those of Sed_bug• in the spring for Gildeentere, l'rond Preston Peg, Lad of Lorn, Sunbeam, Blanche of Middlebie, Lagrange, T ho lite, and Perfection, did same very goods things; and G . lder mere's performanees are su ffi ciently good to be ranked at least the equal of &dairy's. MrTEOR. SEWING AT MANCHESTER.—Tt MOAT. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 6 to 1 apt Clydesda sto 1 Brother le (t) to tdueltiouses 8 to 1 Happy Lead (t) 10 to 1 any other DERBY. 11 to 1 art Clydesdale (t) 100 to 7 Toaopholite (t) 18 to 1 Kelpie (t) 26 to 1 Happy Land (I) 100 to 3 Samoa (t) 40 to 1 Grand Secret (t) SUICIDE.—INQUEST.—AD begonia was held yen lanky, at Horselydown, on the body ot Mr. Enderick aged 30, who committed suicide under cinowelames noticed in our ltsnalon-hone police report yesterday. It will be remembered that the dammed bad soma dealings with Mr. Stems, stockbroker; that the deceased was given in custody on the charge of ettemptieg to steal 1,6171. 'W. 24. • and that the Lord, Meyer, who herd the, ere; diacharpvd him w:th the remark that he left the teas without the alightest imputative en hi chamoter. Mr. Kilby,aw....ma's brother, 'and theme Long, his animate, now stated that the hexing been locked up in the police cell monad to have a great Mixt %Toll the mind of the deoemed, sea that he appeared to remember noththg tightly afterward,. Ile woe Band in his bedroom, dead by this own bend, en Sundey morning. Tile jury returned a verdict that " the .1 , , rowed ertroyed hitotelt in • It of temporary inpanity, beouvt.l on by the I transactions with the broker." ISIPOCITION IN IPJAWIS 11011111`,.1% PrEr n lller, le 1104 re Dula. b mr—Fig OW Coy redgbl WLe La Amnon No Illailliary Deft& 1/1 Xt. T./Lap. 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