The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-05 00:00:00

NEWSPA PE It 47 1 Nntit RECEIVE, .lisauctx4 4J-- re% j -1 - IN / 4t-/ .71 / • j•-•;1•2 ~~;~~~ G .• • e-. , e/"Z' .-• f`~'lty~ t ~-r No. 6,4990 DIESSItS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (GI liteetts.ill ard, Loodont LINE of /MEAN, and PACIENT sal P, to At ,/ EA LI A. t'• M YLBOURNEI Port Phl/tlin Direct, w kete the P, 'ht on Tilt It:it/AY, the 2oth June ;earner; et emeoiith the ,plend..t dipper slip KENT, 1.100 tons, oil 11 . tlt 11,1 11.1% Coma/soder : lying In the East India 11/T :6k 011intodalious for ell classes of pareugero are easupeesed. end the sill carry an oxperistioed ourocoon.—Par m u m or ikaulioe apply to ALLPOIX and MORGAN. with Mew. MOSEY WIG LA M and 803, 1. Leadeaball-stroot. CICNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH Li k‘l r I:II' RoV L MAIL STEAM SIIIPS. appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and N . KW YOBC and between LI t ERPOL.I. and BOSTON, the Boston ahipe Wine; at Halifax to land and receive passengers and malls. Tn. lot. t o etna or other image an appointed to sail front Liverpool, colitis; at eork to recrive the malls: I'lll\.l. for Ia etTON, Saturday. June 8. RI "...lA. for ED' 1 ORK, saturday. June 15. .1 It I. for 1., EON. Saturday, June 2'2. pussgeduotiey, including steward's tee and provisions, but without or liquors:—To Halifax and Boetoo, chief cabin, LS:; second cabin, 820. To New York. chief cabin, 831; second cabin .t.3.—.ttply to J. B. loord, M. Old Broad-street, London, Bur.. sad Mar Arr. Ilarre. and if. Place de la Bourse, Paris: G. and J. Mau., 30, halt:ilea-street. Olaagow, and Leltk.street., N e d, ; U. an.: Queenstown; or D. and C. Maclver, L Wateretrect, LhetP.4. I)IAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW I'. WK. am! I'lll FADELPIIIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY laterd dospatchebit timer lull powered Clyde-built Iron screw st..‘k. earl) th • United States' Malls, calling at queens. tosb. Indaml... the ten wing day, to take on hoard pareugent ani despatch, •. and with Imply to call at an 'Menu port: CITY 01 , NEW YORK. Saturday, June S. CI i Y OF ill k-ri 13. Wednesday, June 12. LITV OF DUBLIN. Saturday, June 15. CITY OM 8.% LTI MORE, Wednesday, June 19. Add (Amy Wednesday and Saturday. (*.Min passage , by the mall steamers nailing every Wednesday, Is. It. aid II aeconling to the accommodation. Forward passav include, r full supply of cooked provisions.. Passengers for ,amts anal thc 1 oiled States hooked through 00 very adran piccolo tenor —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INN .SN, 22. Watcratrect. Liverpool; audio la V and MACEY. IL ROv.: dreet. London. STEAM to NEW YORIC.—UNITED STATES MAIL LINK—The magnificent steamers of the New York sod Havre steam Ship Company will leave fine and Falmouth with 14...engem and malls once a fortnight. u under. 'Meee steamer" ere unequalled tor their passenger accommodation, and the ewellencv of their cuisine. rtose Bane. Pram Pa! moult. edatorn — setlay:June 13 Janet!— atar - ,- Wednesday, Jane 28 .Tharsday, June 27 Min Wednesday, July 10Thuraday, July 11 Wednesday, July It IThwaday, July 25 Throach fares from London, £24 !Scant-thus, and £lB second eta,.. —f or further particulars apply to JAMES A. WATTON, Barre CHLIatETTE. KAN K, and en, Park 0. C. and R. W. POI and Cu E.diat,uth ;or IL STASI and Co., 146, Clloololda BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Caesium-71s North German Lloyd's Sae Ern-class screw stsauuer PALE E, Captain At NIWrIEN, will be despatched on THURNDAY, Jone ti, calling at tilie.Rwall (weather permitting', at 12 neon—Fares to Bremen, Si 2 and Ll: Mars tickets, .C 3 and Ll Ida—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universe. Grace, Ragout-tire W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHIL lIPPS and Co., SL 'a -house. Cross-lane, Great Tower. street. R.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —The favourite steamer BAT eVILL leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, nen StDAV, at 11 a.m. Passengers must leave Fenchurch Area Station by the 10.30 a.m. train. and walk on hoard.— trgt4:. Pll P lrl . ;g . 4 n an i Tt W" or to Great Towar.otreet, KC. WEDEN and BACK in seven days from la London. —Thts is an opportatity that may be embraced by the renowned twin arrow steamer MARY, Captain TUCK LEIGH. appointed to sail oa Bth June, Hum the West ladia doeksbuoys, for GOTHENBIIIIG, and emery alternate Saturday as heretofore 'weather ppiultting,. Paaaengers will likewise And this a moat interesting route to Norway and Ruesda, and deoultl make early upplkatame foe bertha. lams to Gothenburg. A 3 3. and £2 return, R 4 It.. ad. and 8.3 3e.: deck. AL Apply at thaptin'e Moe. Regont-drcus, W.: or to PHILLIPS, GRAVE:4. PHILLIPS end Co., St. Dtmatan'ahouse, Cram-lane, Great Tower-Mae:et STEAM to STOCKHOLM direct, touching at Copenhagen —The favourite screw steamer N MPH Y, Cap. Lin JAS. SMITH, will be despatched from Alderman's-tier In Ls days. Pares, XI sa. and 12 8s —Apply at CHAPLIN'S °Moe, Hogent's-circus, W., or to MULLIN'S, MUM, PHILLIPPS sad Co., PA. Dunstaa's.houss, Cross-lane, E.C. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The CommiAnioners of Customs and the Lords of the Tressury.—Prepuing for publication, the Correopoodenco on the wabSoct o f Privileges, bow granted anti how withhold. Ilizintnots of GOODS .ho are enbjected to moody. charges on goods landed on captain's entry will pious, apply to H. CLAY and Co., SS, Upper Thames. street. tity. BANKING and FINANCIAL—GLENN and Co., 82. New ~ BUY aad SELL on 0011. ICISSION to the London M ark et United States Government Bonds and American Railway Shares : advance money on Ame. Mean Seewitles, and buy for cash Coupons and Dividends pay aUe ta New York. Drafts homed on Duncan Sherman and Co., Now York, and John Munro and Co , Yams; and collections made 113 all porta of the United States and Canada. Glwin's American lbancta Circular issued every Friday. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DIMILL'Y ixHi minx 128 ti tide ealebrated old LalBll WIUZIY ' pnned the DIIBLD ?SILL IiXDAL—It Ia pare, ialkt, mellow, Madam and eery iebolesome. Bold In bottles, 84. Bd. each, at th e retell homes In Undo.: by the agents Ia the principal towns In Inland : 'WNW at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the sod seek pink label, and cork branded "Manama's LL Whisky ' TIARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new JuP invention, so admirably contrived that a tall butt, as weU smaller teaks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its .Uon is so inwilmtble that the sediment of the meet limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Prim lta., Ise., to mit 4}, 9, and lei gallon casks. 111 ARLON'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. lio vent-pft required. No mare tat beer or soar wine. ?TIC. 414 Bd.. dAto. electroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JAMIE BALLOW, patentee, 14, Cog William-street, Mansioa-house lee that his name and address are on every article ; all others are spurious imitations. Eagravinp grails. Established 1824. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A CRINEtS CADDY, oontainlng Me. of reallygood BLACE TIA, Mai carriage free In any railway station or market town in Debunk Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of Oa, by Pll IL LIPS and Co.. ten litenebents. 8, Xing William-street, City, RC. CARPETS. —£6,000 worth Brussels and Tapestry Brusaels, at 2a 71d., b. Sid., and Zs. lid. per yard; also 'hikey carpets at very reduced prices. A new list of sizes and pitta gratis 13.,090 worth Furniture, Bedsteads 'in brass, Iron, awl wood , Bedding, Upholstery, de , now offering at unpreve deeded low prices. Ail goods animated, and delivered free litrearhoat the kingdom.—WK. WAINK, wholesale and export and general furnishing warehouseman, 133 to 132, Zt"tor-butts. lattories, Franvinstreet. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, best quality. l'pwards of 900 different shapes constantly " yln for arleenen and immediate delivery. limy chairs made to toy shape on approval. At T FILXIKR and SON'S Wane factory, st. st and Revnefs•street. Osfordetzeet. W., and Se sod IS, Chariessheet, W.—An Illustrated priced catalogue sent Oat boo GOLD REVIVER, le. tici. per bottle ; electro Satiric silver, lc Valablished preparation* for rendering oW elk frames two' worn off plated articles new by a single ap ,ttt7VWX SDI I ki, JSI, Strand, W.C. Deane, London- Barclay, FArringdowstreet ; Appleby, SAO Bazaar ; Admirer. Iso, 000 m-en-et : Vbansberbdri, Baker-street Bazaar. Cuthhert 40. (;. rot hlisiCe% Ater-street Manchester Jacksoo, Westland-row, wanted In lugs town Liberal damront. ARSON'S original ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, patronised 14 the nobility and gentry for all out door work, as iron, wood, atone, brick, comp°, greenhouses, arc. O twice as durable as white lead, much cheaper, and easily ap Plied. Three M. and upwards free to mat parts of the United 11112 doll. White and stone colours, 30s. per cwt. : oak, red, chocolate, lead colour, purple, brown, sad black. 265.: greens and lane, Ws Patterns and testirooniah upou applicatton to WALIER CARSON and SONS, La Belle Sausage-yard, Ludgate- Idll, It C. No agents : all orders to be sent direct. H• ARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well et collence can only be had at b!, Great itureetl. 'be British Mass= Oates The •••ry beet steel r▪ ase Crystal Spectacles, I.S. and I{t—TIIONAN HARRIS and !IN CAUTION the public against persons using their name ; sitsigloboul 1750. No travellers or spats. PAINLESS SYSTEM OF DENTISTRY. Feet publiabed,Wee 3d., or poet tree tour stamps, Tam ABOLITION of PAIN in DENTISTRY. By Messrs. GABRIEL, the old established DENTISTS, 64. LUDGATE-HILL, CITY. 66. BARLEY-STREET, W., DUKE-STREET. Ix:Karoo'. Wet and greatest Imeroverasat is gestel sargery."—Bent! LAITUE.—The LITTIICE oontaina an active principle, the Uterine, which peelers@ all the soothing troPereel o , of optima without its dansara—Yr. G. JOZEALY, French `'. o , at. eg, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Linos I.* blame insidy recommended by the Medical Prefeseloo for *Ads, *Minna, bronchitis, and all chest &Sections. Symp./A.94.i r 8 ,.. la, 144 cod hi. Pd. rem , by post, In Bad sad as ad. Boos and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, ck Ilea.latle„ bus of Appetit*, Drowsiness, &Wittiness 'Willa and all Dtmr.lers of the Stomach and Dowels, axe qukkly Wm sal by that well•lowurn rend% YBAMFIt)\'3 PILL O P HEALTH. .orTT unite the recominemdatiou of • mild operation with the suet sue rueful effect and where am aperient Is required nothing 4 2" be better adapted. Mold by all medicine vendors, at Is. lid. ••• 4 A nd• per bor , or obtained through any chemist. _ _ riDIGES'TION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE ?MU, A Gentle Speyloet sad a Powerful Towle. Sold Everywhere, la Bottles L. let, Is. fd., mad W. fIRYSTAL PALACE—The grand 'LUMINA vv TION of FOUNTAINS and ViItEWORKM Pfk4TPONED account of the rain and wind until SA IT RDAY, when, com bined with the Opera Concert, a great afternoon and erening fete will he giTell of an unusual character. Tickets this day will admit on maturday. Full perticulars announced to-morrow.—Ely order. Crystal Palace. June 6. t 1.30 NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—This very elegant and %melon■ estabtlettnient having been eutirely redecorated OPEN EVERY EVENING. The rend band, conducted by Mr. W. M. Packet, will perform niAtly a choice selection of operatic and dime mule.. Open at Ng Wet 8; close at It Admlulon. la. ANERLY GARDENS.—The brilliant rotunda at Anerly Gardens is filbxl every evening Nth a gay and glittering throng; it dashes, grace charms, and beauty smiles upon the scene. Nor Is musk wanting to complete the fairy-like lUualun ; all Is gay and gorgeous. Dancing every evening except Friday. Dinners and teas always, especially Fridays and Sundays, when the Gardens are open free. PHOMOORAPHEIL TO THE I;MTLEC R . BY BPMIAL APPOINTMENT DISDERI, Photographic Artist to H.I. Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111. and the Imperial Family; to H.I. Majesty the Emperor of all the Russian : also to H. I. Ma jesty the Queen of Spain and the Royal Family; to His lithely the King of Italy ; to LLB Majesty the King of Holland to ills Majesty the King of Portugal; to the imperial Academy of Music: Photographer of the Palace of the Universal Exhibition of 1b.5.5, etc. The excellent situation of Mr. Disdarrs studio ens ides him to operate regardless of the weather. DERI.—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the LL QUEEN, their Royal Highnesses the DUKE of EDIN BURGH, Prince Leopold, Princess Louise, and Princess Beat4m have cot:descended to sit for their Portraits to Mr. DISDRII. Ey the gracious permission of her Ilajest, the Queen, the Por trait, of her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses are on sale at Mr. DiaderEs Photographic Establishments la London, at 70, 71, and 72, Brook-street. Hanover - square: In Paris , S. Boulevard des Dances: and at all the principal booksellers of Europe. Prim: Carte de Visite. ; miaowed, is. Drawing-room Por traits. 2s. AL : coloured. Is DI SD E R I.—Their Royal Highnesses the PRINCR and PRINCM of WALLS have honoured with a vWt the studio of Mr. DISDKIL and have authorised him tho sale of all the Portralta taken hy him of their Royal Highnesses, u well at those of Prince Victor and Prince Cleorge. Price: Carlo do Vlaito, plain or enamel. ; coloured, 2s. Cabinet Por traits,Splendid Portrait of MR. IL. mounted on fine tinted large wirdboard. 23 by 114 bass. pries 1 guinea. DISDERL—ON SALE. —Splendid ALBUMS of 1111411801 t and 08BOANK, photographed by Mr. OirdCri, under the immediate patronage and the gracious per mism, in of her Majesty the Queen. Historical text by Boyne C. Bell, Esq. These Albums—the, half-sheet colombia, printed in new type, on extra thick plate paner—include thirty-five photo graphs of interiors and exteriors, mounted on extra fine tinted cardboard, and most elegantly bound in morocco. Price : Royal edition of Windsor and Osborne, to natural photography Sign/nem each , wino/ed. 40 guineas —Apply to Mr. Dither', 70, 71, and 72, Brook-street, IiALICITT.NUALre ; and at Paris, 8 Boulevard des Haiku*. DISDERL -ON SALE. - TWENTY-FOUR BTERROSWPIC VIEWS of the INTERIORS and EX TERIORS et WINDSOR, and TWENTY-YOUR of OSBORNE. The collection complete, plain, 1 guinea; coloured, 2 guineas each set. Souvenir of Windsor or Osborne. Sixteen plates, photographed by Mr. Waded, mounted on cloth, and forming a handsome book small tm, including the portraits of her Majesty the Queen and 11 It. if. the Prince Cum& Price, plain, is& ; coloured, 30e. Panoramic Views at be. ; group of the Orleans family, lea. ed. DISDERI.—NOTICE.—By s new process of Mr. DISDERPB the CARTE DE VISITE PORTRAITS are ENLARGED on canvas to any size. The public can thus ob tain a photographic drawing by means of which skilful artists attached to the house can, on simple indications—such as the colour of the complexion, the eyes and the hair—obtalo a splen did and truthful oil painting. Mr. Disdarf s new process Is valu able in this respect, that ft avoids the tediousness of long sit tinge, and a/o adds to the charism of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness and accuracy of photography. Saloons and stadia', 70, 71, and 72, Brook-street, Hanover square : and for Equestrian Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, Glou cester-road, Old Brompton-road ; Paris, 8, Boulevard des Italians Madrid, and Totten. CONVOCATION OP THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. Yesterday both houses assembled for business, pursuant to adjournment from the 15th of February last. In the Lower House, the Prolocutor, the Von. Dr. Biekersteth, Archdeacon of Buckingham, announced th►t the President (the Archbishop of Canterbury), in consequence of a representation made in previous sessions to his grace of the insufficiency of the accommodation afforded by the Jerusalem Chamber now that the attendance of members was so much larger than formerly, had cousentedto their meeting in the college hall. WORM OF =EVOCATION. Sir H. Teomesoe moved the suspension of the standing orders, in order to move for the appointment of a commit tee to consider and report on the bat means of ensuring a more complete representation of the clergy. The house, however, did not concur, and the question of reform was not discussed. AND CONVOCATION. Chancellor bLuseutoriann rose to move, the standing orders having been specially suspended for the purpose, that an humble address be presented to his Grace the Pre sident and their lordships of the Upper Hones as follows : " That, according to the constitutional principle of this church and realm, no alteration ought to be made in the Book of Common Prayer, or in the rubrics thereof, until the advice of the clergy in their convocations has been first had touching the same, and that the fact of such alters. tion having been so adopted by the synods of the church ought to be formally recited in any act of parliament by which the same may be enforced, in accordance with the precedent finally established by the words inserted in the statute 13 and 14 Car. 11., c. 4, sec. 1, to that effect ; and further, to represent the deep conviction of this house, that if 2=ll6o:own was thought necessary when all members were deemed to be, or were required to be, members of the church of England, the abandonment of that course of promoting now that parliament is composed of per sons of all diversities of creed must in all likelihood be followed by disastrous results." Archdeacon RANDALL seconded the motion. The Rev. J. Itametrrortz moved as an amendment:— "That if, at any time, either in the report of a royal com mission presented to the Queen, or in a bill introduced into either house of parliament, it should be proposed to alter the law respecting the services of the church of Eng land, or the mode and order of conducting them as pre scribed by the Book of Common Prayer mid canontreccle siastical, his Grace the President be requested forthwith to summon the convocation of this province, in order that the clergy, in convocation assembled, may deliberate upon such proposed alteration of the law, and may. if necessary, address the Queen, and petition both houses of parliament on the subject." What they wanted was time and oppor tunity for considering such measures. In the mite of the Consecration of Churchyards Bill, the House of Lords had acted with courtesy is postponing the third reading in ; order to allow convocation time to consider it, but the ob. Isect was that convocation should be consulted before the I introduction of measures affecting the church. Sir H. THOMPSON seconded the amendment. The 'ham of WISTMINSTZR spoke in support of the amendment. He ridiculed the idea that any legislation upon church matters by parliament without consulting convocation was likely so to offend the tender consciences of weak young clergymen as to lead to a large secession from the church. Upon the question of precedent he did not dispute that there had been many occasions in which the government and the legislature had waited for the expression of the voice of the Synod of Canterbury before passing acts relating to church matters, but it bad very rarely consulted the Synod of York, and much more seldom the Irish Synod. Though he should probably be contradicted by Mr. Joyce, both as to the Thirty-nine Articles and the amend Prayer-book it was extremely doubtful if they were not carried without consulting con , vocation. _ . . . The -- Rev. J. W. JOTCE, who supported the original mo tion, recommended the omission of the whole except the Ant clau , e, declaring that no alteration ought to be made in the Prayer-book or rubrics without consulting con vocation. This recommendation was accepted, and, after a dis cussion of considerable length, the motion as so amended was agreed to. Mr. Bramstene's amendment was afterwards brought forward as a rider with some verbal alterations, but on a show of hands it was negatived. CHURCIITAIUM COMIZCRATION BILL The PROLOCUTOR announced a message from the Upper Rouse asking the concurrence of the Lower in a resolution passed by the Upper House against the abandonment of the consecration service where land is added to church yards for the purpose of enlargement, but urging that the expenses of consecration should us far as possible be re• duced. _ . Thi■ gave rise to a long and desultory conversation, in the course of which the opinion was generally expressed that the conseer.ition service should in aU cases take place, but that the attendance of chancellors, notaries, and the legal formularies. which occasioned the bulk of the ex penses, should be dispensed with. Ultimately the resolution of the Upper House was ac cepted, and a request was sent up to the president to give the Lower House an opportunity of considering Lord Redesdale's bill. The house adjourned at half•psst 6 o'clock. PATENT WIWI MUSEUM, BOOTH KZNIIINOTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending Jane 1, 2,120 ; totel somber since the opening of the llnseum, free daily (May 12,1808),1,14:1,092. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1867. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azurzz's rsuamo.► DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA FOR.PARIS. BERLIN, Jura 4. The King of Prussia, after giving a farewell audience to the princes, ministers, and officers of hie staff at the railway station, left at 3.37 p.m. to-day for Paris. accompanied by Count Bismarck and Councillor Dohme, besides the other per sonages previously announced. His Majesty, who will not pass through Hanover on his way, will be met at Verviers by Count von der Goltz, the Prussian minister at Paris. The conference of ministers from the South German States held yes terday at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs lasted two hours and a half. Ths ministers who took. part in this conference leave Berlin to-morrow. They had a second conference with Count Bis marck at half-past eleven this morning. The question of a tariff parliament was under dis cussion. The writs for the election of members to the North German Parliament will be issued on the 15th of next month, and the elections will take place at the end of August. The Louisa Order has been conferred upon the Princess Louis of Hesse- Darmstadt and the Countess of Flanders. BIRLIN, Jcaz 4, Burma. The mend-official North Gorman Gazette, of this evening, says :—" It has been found necessary to extend to the Zollverein, even as regards those countries which still belong to the North German Confederation, the principle introduced in the North German constitution of deciding by a majority of votes questions relating to the customs and to commerce. The conference with South German ministers now being held in Berlin was called fur the purpose of coming to an understand ing on this subject. It is proposed that the South German populations shall send deputies to take part in the deliberations of the North German parliament upon questions relating to the customs. The South German governments would with the same object send plenipotentiaries to the federal council. The Banking and Commercial Journal of this evening asserts that an exchange of commu nications has taken place between the cabinets of Paris and Berlin with reference to the occupation of Rastadt by Prussian troope. Prussia reserved to herself in principle the right to garrison the fortress by an understanding with the sovereign ruler of Rastadt, but declared that there was at present no question of taking practical advantage of that right. The same journal adds that France accepted the last, and gave no contradiction to the first portion of the Prussian declaration. FRANCE. PARIS, Jus - z 1, EVENING. The Pattie of this evening says that the Queen of Spain has written to the Emperor Napoleon, Baying that she regrets not being able to visit Paris this year. The Prtsse announces that the Sultan will leave Constantinople on the 23rd instant, and will reach Paris on the Ist July. The same journal states that the Viceroy of Egypt will go to London. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Jryrs_4. The Empress of Russia will leave on the 17th inst. for Livadia, in the Crimea, travelling via Warsaw and Vienna. The Finnish Diet was for mally closed on the 31st ult. The river Neva is still frozen over. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Jun 4. At the sitting of the Folkething to-day the government was victorious in the Army Bill ques tion, after a warm debate, by 52 votes to 40. The ministerial crisis, which was considered impending, is thus averted. ASCOT RACES. If the precedent of the opening day should be followed throughout, the current summer meeting at Ascot will be among the most successful that have been held upon the heath. Fine weather, an ample but not too numerous company, large fields, and in the majority of cases good and close finishes, made yesterday as enjoyable an afternoon as a non betting man could desire to spend upon the racecourse. There was certainly none of the crushing, riot, and furore, which is ob servable at Epsom on a Derby day, in deed not even the mitigated crowding and milder excitement which usually characterise the Cup day at Ascot ' • but there was abun dance of society, inclu ding many of those distinguished personages in the sporting or other worlds, whom everybody knows, or is de sirous to know ; and wh en one was tired of chat ting with friends or weary of watching celebrities, a ready field of observation was at hand in the con templation of the multifarious industries and de vices by which dishonest ingenuity earns in the course of a few hours as much or more than steady industry can, in some ranks of life, obtain in as many weeks. Against the weather there is nothing to be said ; indeed, were it not for the danger 'AM - attends too warm congratulation in this un certain climate, we might pronounce upon it many eloquent and deserved commendations. Those who left London in time to reach the heath at the commencement of the sport were not unnaturally alarmed for the prospects of the afternoon by two or three heavy showers of rain which attended their progress, and threatened them with a return far less cheerful and enjoy able than their departure ; and some of the ladies must have almost despaired of carrying back to town the delicate laces and elegant silks and muslins in which they were attired in a con dition which would warrant their being worn upon any future occasion, even of the most homely and unfashionable nature. By the time they reached Ascot, however, their fears were greatly relieved ; the shower clouds which scudded rapidly across the sky were much lighter, and discharged much less rain, while the intervals of sunshine were larger, brighter, and more frequent. Once upon the course no one could have any apprehensions as to the weather. True there were here and there observable rather threatening clouds, but the hori zon to windward was generally clear, and over the heath there was blowing a fresh and pleasant breeze, which gave assurance to every one that no cloud would be permitted to linger long enough upon its way materially to damp even the silk jacket of a jockey. The confidence that was inspired by the first glimpse of matters aerial and meteorological, was amply confirmed by the experience of the after noon ; for although once or twice a few drops of rain alarmed the more timid of the spectators,the weather continued generally fine, and there was a good deal more sunshine than gloom. Constant sunlight is by no means the perfection of racing weather ' • and as the shadows of the dark clouds chased each other across the bare and almost barren heath, or over the tops of the surrounding woods, they attracted the attention of many eyes, and excited the admiration of many minds that were insensible to the charms of yellow and blue and green, of scarlet and mauve and puce, as they flashed for a moment upon the eye. Although there were some complaints as to a falling off in the attendance of that general public which favours the amusement* on " the other side of the course," takes its meals in booths, and in humble imitation of its betters loses its money to list-keepers, :the principal stands and the lawn lease .qmite as well tilled se is usual upon the, foot day of the meeting. The attendance of ladies was, if anything, rather larger than ordinary, and though the fair sportswomen were naturally loth to anticipate their " Cup" costumes, there was a sufficient variety of toilettes to charm the eye and engage the attention of any modiste in search of ideas, or of any man-milliner who was anxious to prove that he possessed any upon the subject of dress. Which was the most fashionable colour, or which the most becoming form of robe, we, being ignorant of these things, will not presume to pro. flounce. All that we will venture to say is. that hudging by the ladies at Ascot yesterday, chignons ave not gone out, bonnets have not yet come in, and trains—those abominable nuisances in all crowded assemblies—are even more in the ascendant than ever. If our wives, sisters, and cousins must take their fashions from across the Channel, why cannot they select the most convenient, and adopt for the raoecourse at least that form of French costume in which the dress, instead of extending along the award so far that its real extent is unknown even to the wearer, terminates a few inches before it reaches the ground. The muster of carriages in the space set apart for their reception opposite the Grand Stand was tolerably large, and in quality they were supe rior to those of the last few years. The taste for four-in-hand driving appears to he increasing— perhaps the revival of the Brighton four-horse coach has given it a fillip--and there was a very good show of drags or waggonettes, which were rattled into their places by teams of handsome horses steered by experienced whips. Behind the carriage enclosure there was the usual line of drinking booths, Aunt Sallies, sticks, &c., the pro prietors of which scarcely reaped so good a harvest as they had anticipated • and in and out, among and between the vehicles, the usual nuisances or attractions of the racecourse, niggers, acrobats, fortune tellers, and so on, plied their various avo cations with more or less of success. There was certainly one source of congratulation, in the absence of gamblers other than the betters. As far as our experience went the heath was free from roulette boards and the three-card trick. As we have already intimated the sport was upon the whole very good, although one of the principal events, if not the principal event of the day ended in no race at all. The two first races were the Trial Stakes and a Maiden Plate. In the former of these Mr. Merry scored the first win with Black Diamond, beating a filly by North Lincoln second, and Ostreger third. The old horse was a good deal fancied at starting, but the weight which he had to carry told against him, and in the end the race was left to the two-year olds. Before the start for this race, a horse, said to be very appropriately named Venomous, bolted, and after running a conaiderable distance up the course, tumbled over some rails and threw his jockey. The boy, we believe, escaped without serious injury, but this impulsive steed took no further part in the contest. The Maiden Plate for two-year-olds was won, after a good finish, by Sir J. Hawley's Rosicrucian, the second and third being Lord Stamford's Charnwood and the Duke of Hamil ton's Contempt. The next race, the Prince of Wales's Stakes, was made especially interesting by the meeting of Vauban, Marksman, and Achieve ment, who it was anticipated would have a severe and close struggle for first place. Unfortunately, however, there was really no contest at all. For the last few hundred yards Vauban cantered in as he pleased, Achievement, who was second, being quite unable to approach him, and Marksman,who at the start was rather the favourite of the three, declining to make any effort at all. It is impossible to conceive a greater contrast than that between his fine struggle with Hermit for the Derby and his miserable exhibition of yesterday afternoon. The lovers of keen and close contests were somewhat compensated for their disappoint ment in this instance by the finish of the race for the Queen's Stand Plate between Mr. Fleming's Cecrops and the Marquis of Hastings' See Saw , and still more consoled by the tine struggle for the Ascot Stakes between Mr. Joseph's Zenobia, the Duke of Beaufort's Gement, and Lord Westmor- SPAIN. MADRID, Jusz 4. Senor Mogano's motion, demanding that the revenue portion of the budget should tint be con sidered, with the view of establishing an equi librium between it and the expenditure, was re jected in to-day's sitting of the Congress by a large majority. Senor Barzanallana, the Minister of Finance, delivered a speech against the motion. The rumours that it is not intended to settle the question of the Passive Debt are unfounded. INDIA. BOMBAY, Jun 1, 133 r.m. 7lbs. shirtings, 6r. 2a. ; B}lbs. ditto, 7r. 14a.; 40's mule twist, 14a. Cotton steady : Dhollerah, 230. Shipments of the week, 62,300 bales. Ex change on London, ls. 11 7-16 d. Four per Cent. Government securities, 87i ; Five per Cent. ditto, 105 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1104. Freights for cotton to Liverpool, 05s. The latest London date is the 30th May. CALCUITA, MAY 30. 81Ibs. shirtings, Br. 2a. 40's mule twist, 74a. Cotton, 18i. Jute firm. Saltpetre quiet. Rice steady. Exchange on London, Is. Hid. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 87} ; Five per Cent. ditto, log ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1091. Freights for seeds to England, 655. THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. VIENNA, Jumg 4, EVtNING. In to-41*y', sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsrath the debate upon the address in reply to the speech from the throne was resumed. On the motion that the general debate should be closed, speeches were deli vered by Herr von Becke, Minister of Finance, and Baron von Boyd, President of the Ministry. The former justified the administration of the finances under the circumstances in which the government had been placed. He pointed to the recently improved position of the country's finances and the increased receipts from taxation throughout the empire, and an nounced that the government had received an offer of a loan of six million dorins at 4 percent. interest. He assured the house that the principle of the unity of the monarchy in the distribution of taxation would be maintained. Baron von Beset appealed to the house to give a fair judgment upon the position of the forcing relations. He declared that Auntria's influence and credit abroad could only be regained by the decisive settlement of the understanding with Hungary, and by the introduction of a liberal system in the other portions of the monarchy. He stated that the government did not reject the draft of the ' address, but warned the house not to mistrust Hungary, adding that without the compromise which had been ar ranged with that kingdom Austria would nut have taken part in the mediation in the Luxemburg question. He strongly complained of the con duct of the Slave population, whose hopes and aims, he said, could only be satisfied by open and loyal struggles in the Reichsrath. "The government and the Reichmuth," he added, " will attentively but benevolently watch any agitation of the public mind proceeding from the interior, but will strictly and severely guard against all agitation from abroad." Baron von Beust's speech was loudly cheered. The debate on the paragraphs of the address will commence in this evening's sitting. Barnes DIARY.—The Washington correspon dents have succeeded in enlivening the dulness of their late despatches with Booth's diary, for which they have been half frantic for some time. They got the President's copy ; for Mr. Stanton, who had the original and who knew the utter baselessness of General Butler's charges, refused, in pursuance of his well-known policy of never replying to defamation, to give the diary to the press. There is nothing in it of any oonsequence, though of course nothing connected with Booth's crime can be with out interest. The entries begin on the day of the murder, and in parts they read very much as if the criminal ex pected that it would fall into the hands of his pursuer, ; and in other places, where he confesses to himself the enormity of his guilt, and almost cries out against his own crime, the book reads as if he had meant it for his own eye alone, or for the eye of • friend, being natural and honest in tone and certainly very touching. He rants, of course, and talks of fame and country and tyrants ; but plainly the pangs of remorse were among the miserable man's sufferings through all his wanderings till his wretched death.—New York Nation. May 23. The United States government pay 5,000 dollars for the round trip to the Bremen and Hamburg Steam Packet Companies for conveying the German, Endiett, and ' American mail. [STAMM, 1L ADDITIONAL.] land's Vixen colt. As the horses reached the in closure the race appeared to be entirely between Zenobia and the Vixen colt, but in passing the stand Fordham called upon Gomera, and by reso lute riding gained the second place. When the competitors for the Tenth Ascot Biennial made their appearance, no one seemed to doubt that the stakes must go to Baron Roths child, and so in the result it proved ; the handsome and promising Suffolk winning almost as he pleased. Savernake, althoughcoloured upon. the card, did not start for the Gold Vase, and the winner was looked for in Lord Bateman's Moul sey. Even before the horses reached the enclo sure, however, the favourite was beaten, and the race ended in a fine contest between Sir F. John stone's Mail Train and Mr. Graham's Regalia The mare ran gamely and well to the last, but she failed to get up at the end, and Sir F. Johnstone carried off the handsome trophy. After this only one event remained to be decided, and most of those who were anxious to secure a speedy return to the metropolis left the heath before it came off. The Prince cf Wales, who had driven over from Cliveden, arrived upon the course shortly before the sport commenced, and remained until late. His royal highness spent most of the after noon upon the Stewards' Stand or within its enclo sure, and was in the intervals between the races the subject of close observation by the crowd which assembled outside the rails. His royal highness will visit Ascot again on Thursday ; but there is, we understand, no probability that the Czarewitch and his bride will have arrived in England by that day. (FROM OUR SPORTING COFIRLIPONDENr.) Royal Ascot this year commenced under the most brilliant auspices, the attendance being of the most aristocratic character, and the weather truly delightful. The heath sea honoured by the presence of the Prince of Wales and an august party from Cliveden, the seat of the Duchess of Sutherland, near Maidenhead, where his royal highness is staying for the race week. The general attend ance was decidedly the largest ever witnessed on the open ing day, and the rank and fashion in the carriages and stands were of the usual exclusive character. The en closure and stand were crowded to excess, and the pre sence of a military band playing some lively magic at intervals between the races considerably enhanced the effect of the scene. Since the spring gathering, at the suggestion of the large speculators, an important altera tion has been made in the ring, by the apportionment of a space at the royal stand end for the exclusive use of the members of the clubs and Tattersall's, the heavy charge of one sovereign being levied on those desiring the privilege. Notwithstanding that the large number of 506 availed themselves of this advantage there was much dissatisfac tion generally expressed at the arrangement, as many gen tlemen of the highest position and respectability were thus excluded from betting with the large bookmakers. The card of the opening day was of the most elaborate de scription, nolo** than eight valuable rages being set for decision, and with such horses as Vauban, Marksman, and Achievement, to contest them, and confirm or reverse the truthfulness of the Derby and Oaks running was sufficient in itself to render the day moat remarkable and impor tant. Cecrops, Mader', Savensake, and Regalia were also among the "atria, thereby maintaining the class of the older horses. The opening day has formerly been looked upon as the Ascot Stakes day, but in importance that race has been quite supersede:l6y the Prince of Wales Stakes for three-year-olds, colts and fillies, 50 move. each, with the munificent sum of 1,000 added ; and the race cannot be inapprop ri ately looked upon as the "Ascot Derby." The racing commenced at one o'clock with the Trial Stakes, over the New Mile, 16 of the 20 coloured being weighed for, but Venom ous succeeding in throwing her jockey, and not going to the post, exactly the same number as last year faced the starter. Ostreger, great horse though be is at the dis tance, was asked to do too much when called upon to con cede nearly five stone to some of the two-year-olds ; but despite this be was made favourite at 3to 1. As on the last anniversary the issue was in favour of an °yielder, Black Diamond, who furnished a pretty race with the Catawba filly. This was the winner's flat appearance in public, having been purchased by Mr. Merry for 700 guineas at the last yearling sale at Eltbam where he had been bred by Mr. Blenkiron. After the fi rst blush of his victory 23,000 to 250 was laid against him for the Derby of next year. lie was claimed by Mr. John Day, whose representative was claimed by the owner of Ostreger, who ran into third place. This race was fol lowed by the Maiden Plate, which again produced an immense field, and, as on the last anniversary, produced an immense " pot " in Roderucian, own brother to the Palmer. At the close 4to 1 was accepted about him, a similar price being also taken about Bandit°. The next in demand were Mr. Briggs and Charnwood. The greatest excitement was manifested in the Priem of Wales Stakes, which induced a dozen runners to go to the poet, including Vauban, Achievement, Marksman, and Van Amburgh. The second in the Derby was steered by Daley, Fordham riding his favourite son of Muscovite, while Costume was released from the tuount of Achievement, and rode Julius, Cballoner being entrusted with the "Chevrons." Seville was started with the express purpose of toning the pace for Vauban ; and true to her mmion she slipped her horses the moment the flag was lowered, and led them along at a cracking pace. Vauban took up the running immediately after leaving the fiwinley Course, and was never afterwards headed. Achievement looked formidable on entering the straight, but at the bill she was pumped out, and Vauban, galloping as strong as possible, won by ten lengths, Fon:them the while patting the neck of the Danbury horse. Markman was defeated some distance ; in fact ha was as nearly as far behind the mare as in the Champagne Stakes. It is a somewhat re markable coincidence that the Duke of Beaufort won this identical race but year withjiustic, after the son of Stock well and Village Lass had, like Vaulters, run third for the Derby. For the Queen's Stand Plate then, were nine runners, Speculum being selected as favourite at 5 to 2, while the celebrated miler Cecrops was backed at 5 to 1, Xi being the next in demand at 100 to 15. Mrs. Stratton was also backed for a lot of money. The race was a good one, and won by dint of sheer gameness by Cearope by a head. Of the 21 coloured for the Ascot Stakes 17 went to the post, Lord Westmoreland furnishing a very hot favourite in the colt by Vedette—Vixen, about whom as little as 5 to 2 was taken, the race being looked upon as a gift to the "green and silver braid " and Kenyon. , Gement, who was reported to have woo her trial, was I backed at 8 to 1, whil•Zenobta, who has Uwe long exposes, to do a " good thing," went rather queer in the market, leaving aatloto 1. This long expected coup she landed at last, winning cleverly by a length from Gomera, the " pot, " Vixen getting placed third. Suffolk, with odds of ' 3 to 1 on him, made the whole of the running fortbe Tenth Ascot Bienni a l Stakea,and buidedthe Baron's colourseasily by half -a-le The Gold Vase, which last year fell to Eliland, produced a field of nine runners. Moulsey was made the favourite at S to 4, while 5 to 1 was taken about Knight of the Garter, 9 to 1 Regalia, and 10 to 1 about Mail Train, who it will be seen has at last won a race, defeating Regalia by a neck and doing his backers a real good turn. Odds of 6to 4 were laid on Savernake for the Triennial, but the winner turned up in Dalesman, not backed for a shilling, the favourite failing to stay the dis tance. With the exception of one slight shower, the weather was beautifully fine. The special bunion run from Waterloo were crowded, and a very large number of people visited the heath. The following is the result of the day's races : Tns TRIAL STAKE; of 5 *ova, each, with 100 added, for all We; weight for age, with palling allowances. The New Mlle. .?.1 subs Mr. Merry's Black Diamond, by Dandee—Focal ;Looo', ha, tat (Fry 1 Las. Days f by North Linooln—Catawba ,C2OO O , 2 yrs, liet I Prangle Mr. Tbellitason's Ostreger (not for male , 5 yrs, lost 9lb , Sib ex. Fordham, Eleven others alas ran . Betting , 3 to I sPt 7 M;;Mir7r73l; l eirt Olive, 10 to 1 apt Be. clan rad Little Ben, 100 to a each most Marquis of earabas, Ca tawba Ally. the Buckenhanis dam filly, and Black Diamond. A Mamas PLATS of 100 sows., for 2-yr-olds colts, bet 101 b ; and Mlle., 11M 71b. hall-smile. (SY subs) BB J. flaisley's Rosicrurian, by kleadman—lf edam Psi tontine. fist 10lb (Well, 1 Lord Btainford'sCharownod, eat 1011 s Duke of Hamilton's Contempt 101 b Edwards; Nineteen others also ran. Bettina 4 to 1 each ant Itoelcrnelan and Banditti, sto 1 Mist Mr. Briggs, 10 tit apt Charnwood, and 100 to et apt any other. PRISM or WALES'S BTAIM of M nova each, h ft, with 100 n added, for 31 - r -olds ; colts, Mt 10th; finks, test alb; penalties and allowances; second to receive 100 sore and the third 100. New coarse (about 1 mite t furlowsrs'.l9Y Babe Date of Beaufort's Vauban, by Mesouvite—Paleu. Ilb inc. alb et) Yordham. I Colonel Peerson's Achievement, Sat 101 b (Inc. Mb ex.) • fehollonerl Mr. Merrys Marksman, est lib ;Ine. Mb ex.). J Daley? 3 Nine others also ran. Betting: 3 to 1 agst Markman. 100 to 30 east Vauban. 4 to 1 agst Achievement. 10 to 1 apt main tilyndisi, Van Anthurch, and The Padishali. 100 to 8 Mal Julius, and 20 to 1 agst Tue QTNAN'S STAND PLATE of TOY nova.. added 10 a SWATD• stakes of 10 soya each, for all agog 47111 Mt for Mk with penalties and allowance& T.Y.C. Igsubsl Mr. Yietning's Cagops, by lthwcottrt—thiplana, 4 pi, gat itilb Me. rib cheerio 1 Manna' of Heating's See Saw. 2 yrs. 641 Itib ...lentier CASsIs HaLWILSIty'll Mn. Strattnn. 4 yrs, Bs4 Slb (Loans Six nthers also ran _ _ Betting; 6 to I apt ;PmZama. 6 to ladst Comm 6 to 1 oast )(1. too to 15 agst Mrs. &Tattoo. 8 to 1 oath apt danger and Ferman, 100 to li apt mas, sad IN to 1 mg* 800 Saw. [TWOPENCE THIt Atoraf STAKES of ES ion. each, 15 ft, and 5 only U de clared, with 700 added : owner of the second to receive 50 aott, and Um third to saes his Make. Two silks and a half. it* subs, 38 of whom pay 5 son. each. Mr. Joseph's Zenobla by Nuthounte—Dtadeat, 5 yrs 7st ilb Ri Duke of Beaufort's Comers. 5 yin, ket Ilb .'Yordbam bberd) 2 Lard Westasortand's c by Vedette—Vfasn, 3 fin. eat (Ke*rob) 3 Fourteen others also ran. Bettina: 5 tot apt Vixen AIL 11 to 1 mat Goinera, 10 to arid Zenolda and t Peer, It to 1 and Dalesman. 100 to 7 apt Lucifer, 100 to 6 apt:Steamboat, and 10 to 1 each spat Opoponat. Orne, Sweet Home. and Gleturarnock. Tae ?MT YEAR OF Till TENTH ASCOT EIVINIAL STAKE. of 10 sore. such, with 100 added, for tir•olds . fed 101 b t and Stiles, bat 611; owner of the second received .25 sovs. TV t . ifto subs. Baron Rothschild's Suffolk, by North Lincoln— Protection, eat 10Ib . . Wells, 1 Lord fitaidord's Vale Royal, Mt 1011, (Morrho Marquis of Haatlora Me Rag, ad 10Ib teasooo, - - --- • Four uthen ayo ran. - - • - • The Marquis of HasthiindetlOred to Wl:Vein! The Mir, Betting 3tol on Suffolk, •to 1 each agst 't !Art and ale R 4 . 1 1111 GoLD Vann, given by the Queen, added to a •weepatakes of 30 son. each, for all ages ; weight for age, with penalties and allowanms. Two miles. 'l6 subs.) Sir Y. John tone's Mail Train, by Grogrenor—Cekrfty. 6 Yrs, Tst 1311) Cannon 1 Mr. Graham's Regalia, 6 yrs, Mt 1171) Hcartneld 2 Mr. J. Johnstone's Tynedide S yrs, Tst Tlb '(,ameroti) 3 Mr othersllas; tan. Betting 6to 4 apt MotGier, 6to 1 apt Knight ot the Gar ter. 6to apt Tysedale. 9to 1 apt Regalia, 10 to 1 apt Mall Train. and TOW I apt Tourisalia. Taa THIRD TEAR or run THINTIMITH k-('r? TRIEDDIAL STAILIS of 10 Novs. each. with 100 added, for 4-yr-olds : oohs. Sat 101 b and IWIm , hat Mb. Certain allowances. Gore rota& (42 whs.) Baron Rothschild's Dakanaw, by Wag Too—Apes by Pantaloon, Rat Mb Mr. Boyars Westaidet, eat 101 b Lord Afleabary's Saversaks.ll4 101 b . . .(Clialmer) 3 •• • • - Two others also na. Betting S to 4on fiavernake, 100 to 00 apa Ilealskla, and 6to I each apt Westwlck and Mlrella. BETTING ON THB COURSE. ROYAL HUNT CUP. 10 to I apt Camel* (offered, DERBY. _ . 100 to 6 agat Suffolk t; I IS to 1 agst animation (off) ADDITI.,NAL ARRIVALIL—Nionery OM. Adoalrls, Michael de Basco, arapeile, The Palmer, Xi Indigestion, bet (Homo. Mother of Pearl. Union Jack, Knig ht of the ‘Veteent, and If autzurre 11117. BETTING AT ILAN4 91010111:11BE 9to 1 apt Windham (t) 10 to 1 lAAT Valle (t) 10 to 1 Fen -ammo' Co' 100 to 7 Newland .t‘ 100 to 7 Challenge (0. .-I`cmsDAT. LND MATE, 20 to 1 apt Rasa I) . Y 5 to 1 tor7l of the Dales t. LS to 1 Aniaturdes CRICKET. MARTI/21)XE Ckrl AND OROVND V. LAlrel. B ßlßE.—Vestereleje morning, soon after eleven, play in this match, suspended on the previous day in consequence of the foul weather, way resumed. The previous day's "not-outs," Captain 1101. and Hearne, re esaisid the hitting, and Mr. Appleby sad Ilickten the attack. The fernier was clean bowled by Mr. Appleby liter adding* tingle, and, when 48 were hooked, Shaw WAS well howled by Hickton. Mr. litsgeraid and Hearne were next associated, and gave evidence of making a "stand," Heinle, as emu!, being cou• plumes for his tine forward drives. The pair knocked Mr. Appleby off, and Stover took up the bowling. When the score reached 59 Storer, with a fine hall, bowled over the lion. there. tary's off stump, letting In Wootton. Hearne was badly let elf at toad on by Ricketts, and IVootton at hug leg by Mr. Bewley. Wootton was howled by stover for nine 'his first twelve overt only averaged a run a piece , . Boerne and Biel. didph held oo for some time, till the former was cawht off Smith by Melton, after having contributed 51 by uvula of his line drives :forward , Ac. lliddulph increased his score to tt, when Mr. Appleby canted away his off stump. Mr. Brlndley made It and Mr. Forster 11. and the innings clued for lIPL. At 1.20 Lancashire began their Innings. Rh-leetts, the hero of the hear." being first on the order of gelog in—end emu. quently the "observed of all observers," and T. Smith hie putner. The abnormal condition of the ground, owing to the late Man rains, afforded but • very imperfect test of the batanien's reel capsbilities, and afterplaying an over or two carefully, to the dhappointment of the spectators Wootton bowled neer his middle stump without seorlog. Alfred Shaw bowled from the other end, and in his fifth over T. Smith was given out by Jor dan as caught by Biddulph. Mr. Rowley, Eldest*, end F. Coward went rapidly to grief, but C. Coward (who ex hibited excellent form. and Mr. Appleby raised the hopes of Lancashire, mid did their county excellent service ; at 32 Grundy went on bowling; hut they raised the aeon to 68, when Wootton took out the gentleman's middle stamp. This let in iturrughs, who, with C. Coward, appeared to have mastered the bowling: but Just then Grundy got one past Coward's bat, who had made 111, by excellent maninelehon. The seventh and eighth wickets fell for 70, the ninth illickton's) for 70, and the tenth, at twenty-five minutes to five, with the 4481 at 79, or 60 to the bed. The club lost no time in eonding to the wickets Grundy and litinfoni, and daring the remainder of the afternoon decidedly the best cricket that baa been seen this season was exhibited. For once the bowling acquired a decided mastery over the batting, though the umlauts were such con. 19113310111.4 artists as Tons Hearne, Wootton, Grundy, A. Shaw. • Bieldulpli, and sundry of the M.O C. gentlemen. The applause which followed the fall of each wicket as they yielded rapidly to the stinging deliveries of Hick - ton and Mr. Appleby, was worth going a long way to witness, and its unmistakable heartiness must have been gratifying to, an it wan deserved by, every mem her of this powerful nurehern eleven. whose fu ore career pr e . raises to rival that of any of its predeeemors The wicket keep ing, loutstapplatt. and out-fielding. until the last wicket when two chances were missed; was A 1. The fall of the wickets in this innings of the It. C. C., which occupied Pest non hour and three-quarters, and is which they *tweed only Si runs off the bat, was as follows:—One for I, two for 7, three for Llt, four and five for IVO, six for 31, seven for At, eight for ILY, nine for 41, and ten for 56. As It wanted a few minutes t. " time " L.lll(9llV•ire iftnis their sewed tunings, and lust two wickets (Burroughs and V. Coward: for one run. -- GENTLEMEN OF MIDDLES= T. GENTLEMEN OF KENT.—This match 4oMpmed from Monday on account of the rain com menced yesterday at the Mlaltilesesiground, New tattle-market, in the presence of a numerous company, the weather being fine though ocemelonally showery. Kent took end innings, the bowling of Hoare R. D. Walker and Wilkinson heinz directed against it. Moms. A. K. White and Hilton bore the Mont of it, the former scoring 28. and the latter 44 Mr. Ray made 19, and Mr. Boycott 11, and the total amounts to 105. MMdleset wan first represented by Messrs. A. J. Wilkinson and 11tor, Skews. Kellen and Uriffith being Kent's bowlers. Mr. J. U. Watkins' 36 was as usual well got, as wee Mr. Daniels Yr. Mr. R. D. Walker, strange to say, did not score. The Midalleue% neves were all got aid of for three only ill arrear of their *dyer., Mee, who proceeded with their second heads, and when " time " was called had lost one wicket for six rues. The game will be continued this day at eleven. COWITT or CAXIMIDOE V. I'IIIVIALSIST.—ThIa match ea continued yesterds,y, the "feature" of the day being the innings of the Hon. 8. 0. Lytteltost, who piled up 114. He was missed three times, but on the whole it was en innings which to be duly appreciated should have bees seen. Mr. Stow's 41 was also a fine exhibition of cricket. In the "County's" first lenl there was a magnificent display of batting by those popular and finished batsmen, Hayward and Cert•oter, the latter 114eIng pat on 46 ;net out without giving a chance. The bowling of the tniverdty was also first class. The el molly committee, through Hr. Psaidm presented Hayward with £4 for his fine display of betting. The County, being 121 to the bed, hail to endure the mortification of .• following on," and at the time our despatch left the ground the Wanda was about to commence. THE TRADES UNION INQUIRY AT SHKI , FIELD.— This inquiry was resumed yesterday, and several additional witnesses were examined. The principal evidence errs that of Joseph Thompson, secretary to the Minor Forgers' Society, and a member of that trade. There is a rule of the society which is understood between the grinders and forgers' societies, that supposing the former should wish to take out the forgers, or the latter to take oat the grinders for the purpose of obtaining an object, the men are sup posed to cease work, and the part y taking them out pay the expenses--that is if the grinders wish to attain an object they could do so by stopping the forgers, but they would have the forgers' wages to pay. The same rule also applies to the grinders. They back one another simply to get the oontribution in arras. Some of the rules of the society were to control prices and others to limit the num ber of apprentices. In consequence of an outworker who had not served an apprenticeship, in the employ of a Mr. Darwin, refusing to pay to the society, and because his efficiency had rendered work scarce in Mr. Darwin's shops, leading to a reduction in wages in some instances, the witness and a man named Haigh agreed that some " outrage " should be committed against Darwin. It was accordingly arranged that Haigh should carry away the small tools, and this witness was to pay him a sovereign. The result was he went in the night time and took away the small tool" and destroyed the bellows likewise ; he was taken into custody, brought before the magistrates, and after being remanded once was sent to the Leeds anises and senttneed to nine months' imprisonment. Witness furnished funds for his defence, fearing be should other wise be implicated, and be also agreed to give his wife 6s. per week during the nine months. The money all came out of his own pocket at first, though he was afterward, recouped a portion by the society. The practice, he added, was not at all recognised by the committee. Various other similar instances of renaming were deposed to. In very many cases the officials of the trades unions were entirely ignorant of these outrages. He also further illustrated his remarks by saying—Suppose • man went into his public house and happened to meet with two other men, ai.d they talk, and ono says ' I owe the UlllO.l 10s., they would do the rattening as front a sense of moral obligation, and as their bounden duty go and ratten these men. Such men he believed were to be found in all trades societies, and it requires a great deal of firmness of the officials to keep such characters Jowls. It has always been his impression that if any official wanted anything doing they would not have to go far to get persons to do it. In Rome cases they have got men to do these things. It is looked upon as being an ancient law. Unionists don't think it a crime. It was said tobe the custom for the com mittee to draw who should do an act of rattening, the one upon whom the lot fell being unknown to the rest. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 4. —The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Saxonia, from New York on the Dth ult., has arrived here with litt primroses* for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, 30,000 dole. for &island, 60,000 dole. for France, and ' 4 ,000 dole. for Hamburg. On the 31st ult. she spoke the Bremen barques Gauss and Orpheus.