The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-18 00:00:00

-, . . - „.7.---,.. - : _. "....-,_v_,.._...„,...------ -- : r - • :''E:: 7 ,E.P 1868. 7 No. 6,874.1 METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. (MEAT 19.2ITCTITI of VAILIZ 3011VM WOOD RAILWAY and the CITY. (hi and after the 19th mat thc Puna from g•ITANE, MARLBOROUGH-ROAD. nod JOHN'S. WOOL-ROAD to the CITY will be let Clara 2nd Clam AA Clam. Oa M. ea M. Oe. _ ad. Oe. Ild. OIL Ad. MYLMA General Manager. Sdipit • • K. tiro4.l, irr r,ry • 111.4 , ..•t 1.. lAN. iuoK S TOURIST TICKETS, available for e• g uiar olcrYiee and Eipleso Trans.. and ;gramma: for orlon, withal one or two montho, from any date; for individual US, s. *D. or parties: Yos Prams. Piritartl•nd, and 1:1117 ; For Mont l'enia, Piinplon, St. Oothard, and letdown; Vol Belgium, Holland, and the Rhine; For firotland, Ireland, and the bde of man; Igor Matlock, Buxton, licarboro', and the Laken; Yoe the Isle of Wight and the Louth Coast; Pm America, by Mil Lim" of Ocean Ptromms. EXAMIPLAI Ile F• 101. WWII hum Dull • RD HMIs 14 Clam. 2d Clam To Paha, Strasburg, and Bale ll 6 0 Its 13 0 To Pans, Geneva, borer and Newhaiil To Pah,. Rale, Lucern e . Werth ken, Berne Lomond, and teener& .•• ... ... 8 0 0 6 0 0 To Switzerland and OVI r too AIrUIV Rostra . 10 to 0 al3 0 To Turin, OMNI, and M.lmn ._.. . To Mdaa, Venice, }loner, ernes., and Turin 16 IS 0 13 3 0 To Rotterdam and Cologne To Rotterdam sad Mayence 3 I 0 2 7 0 from ugh the Wevt s k ftrrostrif i mni= troughi da.... 3O 0 ?retct . an nearly 30 Combinations for the Continent. Re. Hotel INV4lsmodativu Coupons, for tact claw hotels in Switzer- Mad and Italy. at S.. per dn. 1.700)(11 RPWIAL (71IEAP TOURS. Wedrueday, August from the Midland and North to Min ! vrah. thameow, and the Hie ~ for Eight Bah.. Saturday, heptoniber 3, to Belgium, 11ollsiod, sod the Rhine, for 14 dap. /Minsky. Ihmeembir 12,10 Pwitnerland. Milan, Venice, Florence, 1. ow, Naples, lea. for One Month, or more. bruary, het to Egypt and Paleatute, for Two Months, or more. 33 Im`t• • Por faß , zartioldigneed likleteordosiar for August 114, pedie Tourist Nice, 16, Fleet-fdreet, London. WILL CLOSE 22nd Anguitt.—NATIONAL PORTRAIT EXHIBITION, Ealtibition.road, South Ken “ngtOll.-Third and eonclurf_inp aerso of eetobviiim pewom w ho have died Move 1000.-The Eabination is open FREE on Monday!, Turvdays, and Priturdaya. On Wednesday.. Mondavi and Fri days the admiasion h ed. each pemoo.-Otart from 10 a.m. to I p.m.-Cataloguea, la and I. ed. --- - - IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. 1, Old Broadvrtrest. and If and 17, Pall-mall, Landon. Established 1603. atecribrd and Inveeted EatTitra.ll744so3,ooo. Lamm paid LUMP& 1.'6 11,141ranmegmnted on every dmeription of property, at home vial abroad, at moderate nom. alone liberally and promptly nettled. JAMES HOLLAND, Superintendent R I LLWALL MOCHA—To SHIP FURNISHERS, Owners. Hotel Keepers, and Others. Ai R. CHARLES ATKINS has been instructed to SID.L by AUCTION. TO.MORROW and THURSDAY, t 19 and 20, 11411. at 12 for 1 tireci on Board the ex M .teumer AFRICA, now lying in the Mi sely. nivan Docks, at the ~,trilos to the dry dock, and within a few minutes' walk of the Mgt...lllN, and }'eery, all the valuable SHIP STORES. corn stt pg.of saloons, telescope dining tables, Brussels carpets, ',muse, lamps, 100 horsehair cushions in Ut r e c ht velvet, 400 end pillows, toilet and other gla.eesjost-oltioe fittings, ...eine apparatus. running rigging. life and other atekers. chain cables. ropes. blocks, cannons, gun., pistols, S. Ma) be viewed the day preceding and morning of sale. Cata be had on board the ship; the Auction Mart. Token , )anl. I Ity; and of the Auctioneer, 4, Belmont-hill: Leis, and I. a ~halo, Kent, S.E. I I I. R .R D . S .H II O IRE LD ji — nu F n orSALE AL , a d i agth l tfull s an. and 2: from railway: handsome modern hour*. suited eat.. 144411121 y, plared in a well•tinthered park of ISO ACM% entbuildings and gardet2s, about 1M Mae% of exceedingly fed, ti,. boot Mo.t. of the purchaae-money may_ remain ~...trbro.. at 4 per n•nt.—ADply to A. 8., Post-unice. l'otffreabar. `lowtmln wo STEAM-ENGINES for SALE cheap— onr.. of 12-horre .by 7[IDDLETON the other li-horoe MACE k —in good working condition, with Abetting. A t,r i tat tr, particulars end" to B. HOE and Co., It. Dorset •,. • t rAn.tury.cquarr. 11.11:TNEINHIP.- -Messrs. B. M. WOOLLAN ;Are instructed to iotroduop $ riontletean with • ••t.• so At MAN I'FACTURING IRVAINEW4. Ono corn ••• : • •• • too oil thi• tookii preferred—For full partioulan s .1 112. Kt'. •L' IONEY.—.E2O to £BOO ADVANCED irarne ,hately on furniture. without removal, publicity, or law • • May be repaid by easy instalments. No charge et all if de . Terms, inelmave, II per cent. for 1.100 and overl u z= i• • • nallyCW et the IM4TATE OFFI••:, 2, Sonth.p W.e. Advances on leases. life policias. No. 11' I.K ti CRYSTAL CASE WATCHR -4 1 orwrilling all °Own,. Prize Modals—lonitort, IMS• I $. 1•$ 7 17.151, 1,1411 £l5 Ir.; Silver, from Cornhill; lor• ot ; and 70. Strund. ll.l.lARDS.—Exhibition of 200 BILLIARD -2 A IiLLS, t ll .1,..', for SALE or HIRE, at the rpariots mhos t.l it}:NNErf and Co., makers by appointment to the 1.. t ontty, mu-mist" and Admiralty. FTf trots• 33 guise*" w I . I. • • • Minvy-rtreet. strand. I ? ! VETT and SONS, CABINET MAKER% i'IiSiLsTERERS, and REDDING MANUFACTURERS, 'ewer., Finebury•equare, E.C. Catalogue poet tree. 7.•1,.117011. lit F:AT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, ' ..rt h !tor,. fdtft. bnitttt,as, b!leting. uplrbgtery, tteknuutkr.. • • gne, tal.le linen. long clothe. bad teats, guilt.. wountawannea • ..,.k• t.. At. make wenn for extensive alterations, and with . ...le4eing prem..—WM. WAI N ES, rata 139. Newington . Kootonv., Oi to 19. Pntneis-otre.t. London. 4,4 EC( IN1)-11 AND FURNITURE, and New, ) 7 WU,1,04 it• for moth to 'hip. Whole Maw pre. • 11,41 N., or romoval. —Apply to W)I. V. A IN I. W1...1......1.•101.r.E5p0rt l'phoNteror, into In. Newington. i.otto itOMIEItS'S IMPROVEMENTS in SHIRTS. Prici • ad particulars pest he.e. Sample Shut. and iine Puma for the Country. t n ~nr N... Shirts at 9h. the half-clown. RODGERS and IMPROVED BHIET MAKERS, et. Charing•eross, London. 60 prom 1% . II ITE. (111.111 . RF.D. awl DRESS SHIRTS. 111 I: 1,11 1.1: It, NN V, next door to Sumenetehouse, % • • '1; 1 1 1 :1 1 1 x A r ti s ' s Na. P 2 PATENT I. •I pia 0.,1 ...ra. £lO. The new DomeAtic Machines, Sta..ll. YS 5..,_ fa 6,4., and Ea —eataloirue. tr.e. • 111. 0 1.3. 4 :A.1 Co.. land 2, Cheapßkle, and Resent-circus, ).11i EY 'S INDIARUBBER KNIFE BOARDS, fr.rn Ix. d. each. LY'S WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH. u. eat 11; tins. Ga.. 6d., and 4s. each. k KEY'S SI IN EIISM ITT'S' SOAPS (non-tuer el. at.me .nd P.lirhinr silver. eleetru-plate. plate ,. 1 Ad. f.. 1 inch. \ICI V's CABINET GLASS PAPER, Emery (ball. Mark Lead. are. S' I / i.v..ry wliere, by iro 1111 l ()tigers, grams, 1,,,,.1 W11 , 11,,de by .TOFINT ' I 1 and ON$, ono') and Mark b•ad wills, 12. Blacktriara . . I I ‘‘ I .AN . .%IAe.ASSA 011..—This elegant, ..t.}. 11411,611 Ili{ r univer,ally in high npute fur dut lug tiii , -t sixty yearn in pruinuting th, nisi I...untying the hinnan hair. • • talhog oft or tur ll ill ft izn•y. - n t 8.11 so its I mid ilanilritt. awl make. it beautifully Fur rhil,h. is it i , i epriully reruntaueuil,l, mLg 11, 141.1. /IT it 1.1 Illltltlll i•I boar. Prir•• 7,4.. I 1111/11 t•• f••or •••••01. loot •210. bottle.—sold by uhrtaists • • tt 11111 l I. A.k tor 1;••‘• Loot,: NOI ING IMPOSMBI.N. CITA AMAItELLA mst,,rox the Human Hair to ito priotine hue. nn twit!, ~t whut ac. . JoIIN 1;1 iSNI:I.I. and t '4l. Iw% .• ;,t le.nuqii, with the sill nt one ito• Ino•t r of .101.1.4, in perfeeting in .t -ml. Hill loin.). It i. ary MTV and at n pp in bottle., a, each; also, soul F.. , e•n. h u,tl, lau.h. • Ai,gri•pu.s.96 , , 93, Upper l'ham,..tr.vt, Lon. Vii" HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, r. 2. 1 , 1,t-Atnort. A born.• tom. I. till S. Ompultatinn Pr.-. 1 3 I- I "I'l I:I.:S.-13v Royal Let terg Pat , •l it.— " ee lll'l ATN TAXER TRUSS :perfected and 0. II.; Etlabitcott, 11151 and lard) it allowed by upwtnit • ;', -;1 ne I. r.. le- the must ettective invention in the eura. The lIAV of a steel owing. S.. often • ett• et.. it• here weoGlevl, a toft bandago Drina worn - • ....!y, while the requisite retitting power in supplied by .:N PAD Mild PA T LST LEVEN: fitting with so UlllCh eSAN • • ti-.t it ...inlaid be detened, and may be wont due . • A .I, , eriptite cireular may be had, and the trust tt•tt. en the circumferenee of the body. two inches . • I-• 1.•111)( tn the maker. Mr. WHITE. lc,. 215., and Id. Postage. la. t• ;II - A I. R US$ on the same and • . _ SA M4IN, Olnr, and Co., 292, STRAND. PATENT TRI'SS MAKETL9. . _ jr lL : l I I . 1 TY is LlFE.—Nature's Remedy . . • in the cure of all nervous ailments, huh ' ilepoeoiou t upirite, itiMinees. te.. by • Y.o. I.l.EentlC BELT& which .apply the *poem 1. WO that without useleas maritime.. bat . 1•:•.t. ..tirin, Full details free. Call or write. — " . 31. E.. No. 11. chariotteeteeee. Blooeasheus. t" , kl.E's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, ill use the INA 601 yaws for I NIII(iESTION. .t lid.. 2A. 94.. 411. *L. and Its. ( • - • ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, Inu-e the NA CA oars for MIMICS A ON& I id.. a. fd.. O. dd.. and U.. I I.E ANTIBILIOITS PILLS, In 'J.. the tut OA yaws for LVER (.••LAINTS. •" 6 0sta • 1 . 1 16. 114. fi l ed, fa. id.. awl THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY. LOWEST MAIZE PRICES. See nest advertisement. Duch leet for heel, the Dort let, Od. to ro:d. ifeedled f I at /lad+ lane, ad spoke 3,710, Ir Ale, Deed J, Yttal. 9. IIF. 3 D L.1.7:4 9 W9 l 7 412,479 --Safety of dimes.; 4211 e Of ra oertain *from Q. val WWI vt .41. n . wail thin hand; iu thud their O. Barton, l'ku.oruwo! :butuu, F,t he wife I Dr. J. B. itlualylolle marre, iv: AL Devoe, Ow wife of nue, wgbt2. IN insect, 14 w I . nf t Motu. "1 Lad Chun4:. by the R ‘• olkts • cLulghter lour e, by OW utn4y, rol • res..wo v • my, DK , "i Wing'te Mau of u 441. the Bev. ' Lieut• jac ignri t ic, Ist* OW" Lirumalerth-1 -boob, Mal, 10, asserAt, Mu ril r-Cleserei 6 -road, A w..t, wl• 1, Of NO. inter, at Whitofriarn.. n, TO the RLECTORS of CRELMRA. flawrism La, —lfoiwn.mi by • nesishlien horn intim/algal electors *tone forwent in nooluntgion widi Mr. Reeks, so • 1-Singlidate for gout sulker. at the neat pmeral election, 1, • an. 1104 untried man. would not rentfut to oak for your oredidenee if I were Dot parvueded that the principles I advocator will have the suitor% id all who aro attached to the Throne and (3-inetatiition, :whether they be . ..nnervatm• deaisoue of maintaining our rant. sag inatitutiont, or Liberals who rash So Wore and not to lam an ardent friend of civil and religious lands, bt i tZi not believe the deetruction of the branch of the Untlrd 'Church of Ersrland and Itelaotl, which fe Incilaeed, would extend eight/ the one or the other, , „. — ani — to the aeversnoc of the comedian between the (Tend Odic as Ireland. convinced that vuob u measure would not allay exiding diet-act...rut, and that it would, on the aontrary, alienate the Proteetant population, and rye emotungeraent to the enemas, of the British °meditation and 01, mc don us, that 001111 tori almarmtioro rue to such • meaeure. beeaurie it would involve • vio lation of Oath of the Queen, and would, I bulieve, afaSal blow on the Legislative Union. I en opposed to With a WILMS*. became I see in it the basis for renewed agitation against the Constitution, and • justilleation of those who have been conspiring to overthrow the Church and the Monarchy together. I em. however, moot anxious if, remove r,very the of just sowpisint anodise out of canine unconnected vnth erustenoe of the establiehment I vane before you as • Conservative on independent LihemM principlee, but I consider her Mapnty riloverninent, who have bLd the courage to confer the franchise en those whointheir oppo nents would nut trust, entitled to the gratitude of the people and to the confidence of the country, arid if you return . se I will, to the beet of sty abilirty.7 v part th em desire for comisUlvof dig• planted parties, united their desire for °Moe. Mee noesq's Illiniaters have, in the insetion of our foreUtit Polak=flulla ability. boldness., and discretion , and they have tr to the prestige and power of the nation. They have Owed our navy and army on a footing of eihnieney, end hive laid the bade of • solid army of mere& Ireland, which was handed over to than with its pawns full, and the powers obtained by • suspension of Habeas coma. in active operation. w now tranquil. In Lou of the present Guninment I see only , • coalition, such as "Thgbuid dose not 10ve..7 . . . . liiinibemour me, elector., by your chains, you ssyy tab es my devoldrei to your service. YOU rill and in me, 14X wer_ beet of my pow, an advocate of a Irmo and Meru/ Mc In common with Shore who have proved thomae=be beet friends of the industrial simmer rod who sire the true champion.. of civil rod reline.. liberty. Your obedient orreant, WILLIAM HOWARD RIJASELL. No. IC Nuameeplace, A.W. TO the MEMBERS of COUNCIL of the UNI VERAME/4 of ET/INBITRAH and MT. ANDREW!), 0 tartan ,N,—With the support of many inl j i tz it urff petition) and prolemionul friend., I offer myfelf as • for the honour of reprmenting )uu in Parliament, and oak your support at the neat election. . . _ advocated an increase in the number of University convtitutririrs. _ _ — When the Seoteh Reform Bill aria prepuce& I grent much time in urging upon theme who might influence it the claims of the .erittirh liniverntwa to at 1..4 one member eight When two member% were offered between the tour Universities, I annealed and eireuLted statleties showing that this would jive a noels kw proportionate repawntation than that enjoyed by the Unaven of Oxford, Cambridge, and Injhhn, More recently, when it was proposed - to give only one member tonere° the tow Uniwersities, I organised an active opposition to thi. unfair redoetym. . At •• later period, when three extra members were placed by the committee at the House of Commons at the disposal of ment, I pointed out bow just It would be to give two of Cn e i n tt the Scottish Univerdties, and thus provide one member for each of those important orate of learning. As a doctor of medicine of one of the Universities I aspire to "grnt, I retain a lively interest in their welfare. plan of medical reform baa received the emphatic approval of some of the most distinguished praetitionere of the day, and if carried out would tend to enhance the value of our Univereity de rr . reiident in London throughout the year, I Mould be able to devote much time to parliamentary duties, and it would always give me pleasure to confer with any of my constituents. I am, gentlemen. Your obedient servant, PHOUISLM JAMPA, M.D., ice, Professor Forensic Medicine at the London Hospital College. 1 , R1.14CH ATLANTIC TELSORAPH COMPANY. ineforpoesred anderthe Companies Acts of leet and 1W?, under the title ef SOCIETE DU CABLE ITANSATLANTIQUE FRANCAIS 'Limited). With a Capital of 11,200,000, or fr. 30,000,000, in IMMO Shares of MO, or fr.SOll, Of which 10,010 are to be issued as fully Paid Shares. &wording to the Prospectus The UNION BANK of LONDON will receive SUBSCRIPTIONS for 11,000,000, in 50,000 shams of LW ma, of this capital, on the following conditions: Deposit on application 11 per share. On allotment it per share. On the 13th of Febrile:9%ll l lo,ga On the 15th of October, IMI. Lt. l On the 13th of April, IMO, fa. On the 13thuf Docember,lMA. gl On the 13th of May, legg, HONORAIIII CON MITTEN IN TRANCZ. -.. ' His Excellency M. Drouyn de Linen. M. Elie de Beaumont, Senator. Count Mallet, Senator. Vior.Admiral Trehouart, Sorator. DIRECTORS. LONDON 110 A RD. The Right Hon. ROBERT LO WE, M.P.. Chairman. COrIWIIN 4 Online% Erg. Meows. Grinnell and Co.) Edward J. Halaey, Reg. tMessre. Pew. r, Übtholf, and Co., and Fewer and Co. Havana). Julius Reuter, William Henry r EW. (Meeen. J. 11. Schrialer and Co.) Aaron tioldsmul, Jun., hp. PARIS BOARD. Contrr Arnim' 1./WAFT:LLB, Prioident. Le Illinois Elwin de Beaumont. N. S. Boit.Be, lielit Le Baron Ph. de llopelet ( M. latrier and Co.I Le Baron Emile D i Erlanger. Oss Ewa, fitissanorssorwr—Sir dames ADOCIIIOO. CONSULTIIIII ta.scralcisns. Sir William Thomson k'q. B F.B.S. Cromwell F. Varlet,, ILI.C.E. TECHNICAL ADVISER IN Fasscs— M. ertseb, Bunker of the Committee of Telegraphs in Franoe. 1014111RERN AND BLBCTIIICIANS. Latimer Clark, Eq., M.I.C.E. limp C. Porde. Esq.. M.LC.E. }lepaiwJenkin, Esq., F.8.N., DA KERR IN Liman—The Union Bank of London, Nimes-street.. BANK ERA IN PARIS. Soeig , t4 ~role de (Wdit Industrie' et Commercial. MM. Emile Erlanger et Cie. DAMMAM; AND AGENTS IN NM TORK—YeAVII. DUMAN, fiber limn end Co. Sumerreas—lteaum Biachod. Que. and Bumps& Semites Rr—Frederiek J. Griiiths, Offices in Londou—Bartholoinew.house. C. Mee. Paris—Ru.. Tult.bout. ABRIDGED PROt4PEX7US, The object of the Company ia to establish and works direct line Sf telivrispli between the continent of Europe and the United tates of America, in accordance with the immersion wanted by the Imperial Fiwnel Government to Baron Emile D'Erlanger, of Yuri., and Mr. Julius Reuter, of London. This clime/onion bears date 6th July, 1665, and confers the privi lege of Is? log and working submarine telegraph. between France and the L oiled States. The French Government bind. Itself not to grant any other no nce...ion for lines between Francs and North Anwrira during the period of twenty year. from the Pit September, 1666. . . . . A oonneopion granted by the Awn Logi. , 'store of New York, for landing and working eablee between tlutt State and Frame, had been Atelll ed. . Arrangement , have bten made with the Submarine Telegraph Company for the exclusive use of one of their wires between Emu land and Dieppe, from which place the French Government will construct a speeial win, to lin.ot direct for the Company. by this means, the v aluable eieoperution of the Submarine Tele,nitph Company has Urn meciinvil. and an uninterrupted route from Eng. land t, the United States will be entoldidiod. . . . The Fnhe nupport an 4 itiinintanre to Ow uiiihrtuking. tool an 1 y iitinunittee of the highest no.itniti lie. IMM Il toniwil in Pans. . _ • • It will to• the o o bject of the new 'ompany to tlx ouch rates for s ...cure the larmst train. The price to to Le £2 for a no. age of If voribi, and it ne. not tioi -at:guilt.. an expectation that ut this rate the line wit 1111.1 sloll•tliltt Inuit. flietom Prot 111.11•1111,41111 of the r.es cable ioistimaittoi.ancordintt to tle 1. hnl iif the tootgioteete WWI electricians at a minimum of I z wont- 1.• r who - h. It bolus a lbw for wooote time, WO I 1 . 0110 010 1411) hOllO , u day for actual wort. anti taking II • lit the year. IriVVo. lit the rate of £2 per inesian.., ei.il ............ .f utto p me ep.atiy. th e proportion of darn OW b o nd loot would, Mall probability, be leo. than I. idattlllo4l In the.. ',Limit, The working OXpeIIPOO of the new lftw map Le euleollooto ol to otoreoulit at the utile ist to feln.ooo our annum. . . -....-........ ..... - ...... A control Mtn been entered into with the Telegraph Constrnt t Wit rind Aland mintier C ..... ',any to manufacture and lay the cable Mr the .... of Cclo.oot. of which f,pqatsiti ia payable in wish by ac..v , t iimalinenbt. The remaining £ l o o.ooo in fully paid shares ...Mc -114 44.t.s1Ilielmipletion of the untlerushing, no. 14, eat F.:hotvrn will be employed in laying the deep nes por tit.. Sir Samuel 1 'aiming with a competent staff will have charge of the nultemer.ion of the cable. Sir James Anderson will act on belitelt ot. and watch tier the intervaln of the Company. The cable in contracted to be chipped in June next, and the line 1. expected to he open for traffic in the course of next year. The cable will he of the beat construction. anti generally of the write dereription a, thone manufactured by the Telegraph Con. ntructi .... Company for the Atlantic and Anglo-American Telegraph l'•oupuitie R. in re :tenor the mute, a detv.f.- ha. tern made to avoid the rink of iminown :.111 t hat tne lank, of Newfoundland. It is on then.- lam that all accit.ents to the wanting . cables have occurred. sir Jam.- Anderson hen reernded his opinion that the object the...ought fort wfll be fully attained. I.lllll,...intlliireA, by an agrventent dated Ist August, IMR. and celodoliol n. the articles of unsociation, have agreed to tlllllll. r to t 1..• Company their roncivaion from the Imperial Govern .. France, together with all their rightn under the 0011C011- N 1 ,41 114,111 tile. SLAW of New York, and the benefit of the under. m. trt toned airmemeitta, and to defrayal! expenses rip to the resin. t ration the ompanyin consideration of 3,000 fully paid scene., to he allottexl then, whenever the cable shall have been Illlool}l/4 talky laid. 111111 shall have continued to work watisfactoiily for 30 Juts. Vol will elm be entitled to receive onisafth part of the nut plus net profits in vcoir. after netting aside a reserve fund e e peed to :5 per rent. of the net profits., and after payment of a divi dend cif lu per cent. to the nhareholders. Thew contingent profits will, 111 conreniene e. be attached to a portion of the fatly paid Aare, It will be Keen from thin that the concessionaires look only to the soars of the undertaking for their remsnemtklb. and for the repay neat of the expense. they have already inccured. Copt.. of three Agrvemontr and of Si,,' Memorandum and Articles of Annoriation. and of the Conoessionn , lie for inspection at the Unit. 11 the Solicitors of the Company, Means. Biachoff. Cole. and Doorpost. 10, Cfolemanetreet. -- Prnpe 'tn.. and forme of replication for glares may be obtained at the MR, es of the Company. Bartholomew.houre, and at the Union Beak of London. PrMet444dreet. and their varietal brancibm. QOCIETE du CABLE TRANBATLANTIQUE FRANCAIS (Limited, —NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the SUBSCRIPTION LIST will be CLOSED in London at 4 o'clock on THCESDAY next the 86th inst..—By order of the Beard FREDERICK J. GRIFFITHS. Secretary. Bertholomew•bonee. London. Austad It. leek COAL.--01CORGB J. 00CHERELL ani Co. Bak comb only. Ca& Mc —l3. Cloeuhin. C OALS:VThe CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply direct from thetr Collides at Clay Croon—TM bee. equal to — tratra End. at Le. per ton moonda, lb. Clash on dalkory.—Ordan to Oil= (WIC& 12 BUBWOOD•PLAOE IDOWAHLROAD. W. LAM:TR—The LETTUCE oontains an active svmas Wachs. which rd all the eoothin. yro g=i:, &Mem —Mr. G. JOZZACI, Trench MP. itayissitet, prepares • Syrup and a Pate d Laitoe ler lettuce! r , hir sook reexessended by the liateal sr Preferden for and all ohs* Ocl. risiati b. 80. Tat" by post, baarab.. . LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 4868. csUINILI EDIERRY, Pale or Golden, 21e. per ‘..x deem set awl debases. This vise has &bads • sweat =Simas • dimes wins. PORT, for in vailla 24s can be teemasseaded as • seed, wholesome. and so usi egior abbe. Taus mei. sad 4811111111.9 tem ley PRITRIAN and MN% {@l Rea Pasad. LIMIT SUMMAR WI/TBS.—Good Bordeaux AA cum* no. per alea9,oBl°=.6.*: ik°46141411.4 CALI* ; Stein WOW 30,.• stall H Meactle. Its. sal Ng. ; 'WNW Hoek sea Hs ceek4 RER= r o met a tiemtr, and tu n a Pali- KINAHAN'S LL WHISK/. Duzu KILEIBITION, The esiebsted old MBE WltlflEY tits DIIBLIN PRIZE MIEDAL—tt is mid, mellowgained. de= and roe, wbolaroese. gold in gs. sash„ at its Weer in wLoudon bolerrale, ; by tie Great agent Wi s in ndtbs principal towns in Ragland; or wat A milietese liertam:f. LL —Obseres red seal, pint label, and eork branded ~ z Mealy." PHE CULTIVATION of TEA in the Ned Indies bas now bowie an important feature fines ter inaredno Mos of Ames= Tea, were M Pears Wsts. mom INDIA WA COMPANY Mae an wended Mb Road dime Ar wi ar s a jb lat • flavour prowled As We by every norm The centnea to Cow Assam. bars gradually astandel, and Teas bora other parts st leba ant UMW& thus ellielegir i = ew varieties. t e nt Ownsay are now sailing slasw, Ceder, , do. at, re M. led. to to Id. lb., and OWL Tess as —Ware houses, No. 9, Great dt. ureldard, Ridioprgate. Price forwarded an appliestion. 1 4 1KRIG COMPANY'S ErTRACT of MEAT. PAINS EXHIBITION, li p.—TAO GOLD HZDAIA— CAUTION—Nose .406.4•11 without Baron Le Gwadar% eiyinallart lig evevy saxamyseasi GINGGYIG her uos. sow d ri ll I•a es =ate. groms. Pababable. almostbadm. ‘1 CHWEPPR'S MALVERN SELTZER, k. 7 prepared heal the Malvern Water, so lead eatahrated for fie per to Every bottle fa reolieeted by • lahel, heels( same and trade matt.—ltaaataetoriee at loadea, Liverpool, Dotty, Bristol. lEibiagew, Malvern. riXYGENATED WATER.--81 • in London N." thith e tbe wean is not lake sin be in the air of the country ; e ning but refresh ingibecaOt and invisors effect. 'nay obtained by an ev al Onygenated ater, hush tram the LA BORATORY, 3 , WITEI,IICIAZ. or through any draggle., in alms eontatintes et: NOTICE. — MELBOURNE• ARGUS and AUS TRALASIAN. ht. Cornhill. EC.—The proprietor, of the absvenatned mem ha o an cake in London, rained that, for the tutus, an AD ThenItENTS. he., intended for ve &dares. insertion in either of times papers may be sent direct to than at the abo At all Books*llene awl Railway BENTLEY'[! FAVOURITE NOVELS. A-1 With Illustrations in each Iroluni.). crown ho , en. each, or by poet. 66. 6d. 2. LADY ADELAIDE'S OATH. By the Author of "EnAt Lynne" ANTHONY TROLLOPES THREE CLERKS. THE SHADOW of AHHLTIAT. By the Author of "Feet I.4ncr" te. TOO STRANGE NOT TO BE TRUE. By I*dy 01.0116lAilA ltut.Lrwrox. LADYBIRD. By the eawe Authorees. vt. BIJITA. By the Author of "Initiala" EART LYNNE. By lint. EW Wood. THE CHANNINGS. By the At;i6r of "East Lynne." 11. 31118. HALLIBURTON'S TROUBLES. By the mime Author. INITIALS. By the Author of "Quite," - At Odle," 11. WHIrR SHALL IT BEY 'U. BROKEN to HARNESS. By E1:01.1.M.D COMEI7I UP AB A FLOWtat Itichard Bentley, New Burlingten-etneet. THE GREAT BCLIPM. To-day a shadow such as has never fallen upon the earth within historic times will sweep at the rate a two hundred miles and more per hour from the Straits of Bab-el-Mandel across the two Inc/ise peninsulas, over Borneo and Celebes, and, just teaching the northern extremity of Australia, will ipsas out many hundreds of miles (before leav ing the earth) upon the Pacific Ocean. Gradually *screwing in size from the moment of first touch ing the earth, this shadow will attain, near the Gulf of Siam, the enormous diameter of one bunered and forty miles. Around it will spread a having a diameter of no less than fa usand miles,of or , so that tberetol in region actually info will inehicie about one-third of Africa, l'aUP ba ii of ' nearly the whole of the Indian Ocean t4 and . four and finally f n in d all year y a N bo or ut a one-fourth tak of e is lin .. character of the great eclipse of dresest which has taken plane within p for many hundreds—perhaps for thousands of yews to come. Several favourable circum stance—the unusual proxinelty of the moon, the fact that the sun is not very far from his aphelion, and the low latitudes traversed by the shadow— corn • to place this eclipse before any of the eclipses of history. In duration of totality it surpass by nearly a full minute the eclipse geese re w • brought to amity the contending armies of the es and,Persians in SB4 8.C., and by about the brought amount it will surpass the eclipse which visite* Scotland in 1433, and was long remembered in teat country as the Black Hour. These two eclipse had until now been the greatest which had Cre taken place. F England two well-appointed expeditions have sent out, one under the auspices of the Roy Society, and the other at the expense of the T een Astresomical Society. A third body of English *betters will proceed to a well-chosen point on the lite of central eclipse, under the command of Mr. Pogson, superintendent of the Madras Ob servatory. The French and Prussian govern ment* have each sent out a well-equipped expe dition. It was hoped, also, that the able petro -1 nomer, Padre Secchi, of the Collegio Romano, would. have taken part in observing this clime ; it weld seem, however, that the Pope has been unwitg to add the expense of an expedition to I to his already overburdened exchequer. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, Atiocer 17. Hercules, 12, 1,200 horse-power, Captain Lord J. ()Word, fitting at this port, is gettang well for ward her fitments, and is expected to be ready to leave Cha for the purpose of making her firsttrial cruise, in a rt time. The machinery for working her gum on table principle is being fitted under the parasol superfiStendence of the inventor, Captain Scott. PLYMOUTH, Aummr 17. On Saturday the Lords of the Admiralty landed at Dettonport Dockyard. The party consisted of Vice- Admiral Sir A. Milne, K.C.B. ' • Vice-Admiral Sir S. C. nacres, K.C.B. ; Rear-Admiral 0. H. Seymour, C. 8., M.P. ; Rear-Admiral Sir J. C. D. Hay, 1.R.5., M.P., and the First Secretary, the Right Hon. Lord Henry G. Lennox, M.P., who had arrived that m= in the Black Eagle, paddle yacht from Ports mo Vice-Admiral t. S. Robinson, the Con troller of Navy . ; Lient-CoMnel A. Meta, the Director and Architectural Worts ; Mr. H. F. R. Yorke, private secretary to Admiral Dacres ; and Mr. Macgregor, private secretary to Admiral Hay, was in attendance. Admiral Robinson arrived by rail on Thursday, and had been staying at Moorshead's Royal Hotel, Devonport. On this occasion there will be no levee. Their lordships are expected to leave Ply mouth about Wednesday. (Its TRIAL.—A 68-pounder gun converted on Parsons's system into a 150-pounder rifle was yesterday proved at Woolwich with two rounds of 37i1bs. of powder and 1501ba. shot, which it resisted with perfect success. The conversion has increased the weight of the gun from 96 cwts. to 103 cwts., with a preponderance of 6 ("rte. Its calibre is 8 inches, and it is rifled with ribs having a re gular twist of 1 turn in 30 calibres. It will now, it is un derstood, undergo an endurance test by firing 1,000 rounds with 30Ibs. of powder and 150Ibe. shot. INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (111/101:1011 EUITITEVII ACIENCT.) FRANCE. PARIS, Avower 17, EVENINO. A council of ministers will be held to-morrow at Fontainebleau, under the presidency of the Emperor. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Auotter 17. The Danish Royal Family arrived safely at Peterhof yesterday afternoon. One half of the Imperial orangeries at Tzarskoe- Selo waa destroyed by fire on Sunday. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, Avouar 17. _ _ _ The Federal Council has made an official decla ration to the effect that Switzerland would reject any proposals, if made, for a military or com mercial alliance with F rance. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Amore 17. The Inman steamship Etna arrived here, and the Cunard steaumhip Siberia at Boston, on Sun day. The Allan steamship Nova Scotian arrived out to-day. ..... Closing Prices :—Gold, 141. Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 6-20 United States Bondi, 1882, 1131 ; ditto, 1883, 1111 ; 10-40, ditto, 1081 ; Elinois, 147 ; Erie, 32 ; Cotto n , middling trpland, 291 ; Petroleum, standard white, 34 ; Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 93c. to 9 dole. 3.1 c. ; Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 21c. Tll£ ATTEMrrED RISING IN BULGARIA. —A letter from Bucharest to the Vienna Frees says :—"The at tempted rising in Bulgaria by the aid of bands formed in Roumania with foreign money has completely failed. The band of Dimitri has also been entirely defeated and destroyed by the Turkish troops, between Kasanlik and Schlipka. The Turks gave no quarter—that is to say, instead of making prisoners they despatched every body, which. after all, is much less horrible than the old method of hanging prisoners two or three days after wards. We must deeply deplore the unfortunate victims who have liven sent to death for money, and by means of promises, while the real authors of this abortive movement are quietly living in various capitals and rubbing their hands at having again succeeded in causing the Porte fresh trouble. M. Pauaiot, the mayor of Bucharest, who is a native of Bulgaria, has been accused by a paper here of having personally taken a very active part in the organisation and armament of the Bulgarian bands at Bucharest. In a requisition addressed to M. Mahon), the minister, and published in the -Vomi t°, id, the mayor declares that this accusation is a calumuy. and that he will bring it before the tribunals." TUE "TASMANIAN DEVIL."—This animal, the chief attraction of Wombwell's menagerie, e ff ected its escape at Bideford, last week, and up to S aturday night had not been discovered. The establishment was about to be closed, when loud shouts rang through the place that the " devil " had escaped. The man who fed it omitted to fasten the door of the cage, and while he was getting a shutter the animal leaped among the crowd, and made for the town. The excitement was immense. The ani mal was chased along the quay side, and it boldly plunged into the water. Boats were immediately launched, and diligent search made for the devil, but it was quite dark, and he could not be found. This is the third escape of the animal during his captivity—the first occurring at St. Day, in Cornwall, and the second at St. Just, in the same county.. It is believed that the animal. which was of great value to the proprietors of the mena gerie, was drowned. LAUNCH OF A MISSIONARY SIIIP.—On Satur day afternoon there was launched at Aberdeen a fine clipper of 300 tons 8.M., about 200 tons register, barque rigged, and classed A 1 at Lloyd's for 13 years. She was named the Samoa, by Mrs. Arthur, wife of the Rev. Mr. Arthur, local agent for the London Missionary Society, by whom the Samoa was built to replace the ill-fated john Williams, which was lost on Savage Island in January last veer. The Samoa is fitted out with all modern re quirements. She is smaller than either the Campden, which was lost on Danger Island in 1864, or the John Williams. and is to be commanded by Captain Williams, who has been in the Society's service since 1842. The versel has comfortable " 'tween decks," and will accom modate sixteen persons. ICMCULNOTON MrSErM.—Visitors during the week ending 15th August, 1868:—On Monday, Tues. day, and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 pp.m. ? 17,902; on Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday (sdmianon Bd.), from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1,923; national portrait exhilsr. tion, by payment, 8,408 ; total, 26,333; average of cor responding week in former years, 10,725; total from the opening of the museum. 7,654940. Mrs. R. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or brewing never foils to quickly restore near or faded hair to He youthful colour and beauty. It will mom Wfr b pow on bald zr o• ly Ili . e ck M e lesolo th e troarth i.l 7 6. allind agar w u rnil i snakes the hair rich, wit, and glow. It removes air reve dantnaiL It contains neither oil nor dye. It will not aetl wittar eantbria. In Imago ottler-prioe dz &thin" Hold mot altadidle zed per fatows Swope= dtpc4-1103. Mk& Lwada.-1414,t1 SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION IN YORKSHIRE. In August, last year, the Central Committee of the York shire Union of Hochman,' Institutes—en association esta blished in 1837 to promote the educational well-being of those societies, and now numbering 130 upon its muster-roll, instituted an inquiry into the state of scientific instruc tion in Yorkshire, and authorised Mr. Henry H. Sales, the agent of the union, and honorary secretary to the York shire Board of Education, to conduct the inquiry. Upon the suggestions contained in the report presented by that gentleman the central committee of the 'on have resolved to hold public meetings throughout the county, in order to direct the attention of the manual-labour popu lation to the means of instruction that may at once be placed within their reach through the assistant)e of the Department of Science and Art, and to organise classes for artisans and mechanics in various branches of ele mentary science. The most • want is a sufficient number of qualified teachers to con uct the classes that may be organised. The council of the Yorkshire Board of Education having had the subject under consideration, and feeling that no help is so valuable VA self-help, have arranged for special clam to be formed in the principal towns, in which scientific instruc tion shall be given to schoolmasters and their assistants, in order that they may be qualified to meet the requirements of the Department of Science and Art. In addition to the action of these county organizations, special local efforts are being made to meet local wants. At Bradford a new mechanics' insti tution is about to be erected, at a cost of 25,00 W., and the directors hope that "it will rise to rank as a people's college for Bradford, worthy of the town, and ready to do its part in that advanced education upon which, happily, the nation has set its heart." From the of the late exhibition at Wakefield an Indite- Fri 21 Fine Art Institution is in course of organization. The rising town of Keighley is building a new Me chanics' Institution and S ch ool of Art, while the smaller towns of Otley, Eocleshill, Bothwell, and others are erecting mechanics' institutes for the direct purpose of advanced education. In every direction in tins county is there a movement that promises to bring the means of scientific instruction within reach of all who desire it. TIIE SUNDAY FISH TRAWL—For 80M8 time peat the majority of the fish merchants and smack owners of Hull here proposed the entire stoppage of the fish traffic on Sundays. A petition signed by 106 of the pi incipal fish merchants and smack owners was forwarded through the mayor to the directors of the North Eastern and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railways, and the first-named company in its reply states that the directors are happy to accede to the request of the memo rialists, and will run no fish trains on Sundays after the 23rd instant. The Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire Company points out that the eriland remedy rest with the memorialists. There are only a few connected with the trade who wish for a continuance of it on Sundays, and if the Dock Company do not interfere in the matter, the magistrates will be memorialised. _- --- SINGULAR BEQUEST.—By the will of the late Commander Rogers, who died on the sth of May last, a sum of 2,10 W., in the Three per Cents., has been be queathed to the poor of the parish of Lymingtom Hants. The sum lain trust to the minister and churchwardens of the parish, who are on the 21st of October in each year to give twenty good strong overcoats of the value of thirty shillings each to twenty poor men of the parish or its im mediate neighbourhood, and twenty good strong cloaks of the same value to twenty poor women. A sermon is also to be preached on the 21st of October in each year from the 103rd Psalm or the 14th John. "To excite the rich and the poor to meditate on the mercies of G o d th e i r Saviour." DITNVILLE aad Co. Belfast, are the la r g es t holders a Whisky in the world . Their Their Old Isiah Whisky le realm mended by the medical prolknion in preterenee tones& Brandy ihrprlied i mists and eine for hoses am or exportation. Quotas dons on areartatianb Mem& Dunes nal_ ildhat; fa 4, Beanfott - Streed, London. WA-4404114 [STAMP= 14. ADDITIONAL.) a ORTING INYTALLIGENCE. BETI7IIO AT T :19.-MONIIAT. Thc attendance was wry were, and the speculation was ahriont entirely moaned to the glor Handicap. The flay was di eidedly tlrst larourile, araibiag asar to I being forthcoming, though kW friends stink let far 3 to I. At the latter price Tabouret wan barked for a amen amount, and 5 to 1 Wm taken about Feminine', until it conk' be no further obtained. Throb= wan out of odour at to to 1, and there was • disposition to bock btrathcomawath a dot. 30 M 40 was IBM en Tho Bpi, and. Foresequas, mixed. Pew the fit Leger The Earl wi a ,= freely at sto 4. Ottiimer 1111011 HANDICAP. ft to 2 tied Theft/ 44, 3to t) ato I Taboorealt sod of) bto I Feseatqlsol (1 and ts) 10 to I Tarabais NO to 40 Iltratiesamot tt with • start) HO to 40 es The Bpy. Tabourer, and 14.evac Joel !t) • ST. LP)OER. It to 4 Not The East *ll SYTIINO IN LONDON—NemAY. Theee was • Nbliznal3 iillefulanee at thet _Vittoria Club, and the @Me hetawas treamortsi Valmoaned to the Ittee Handicap. The _epy wad Tabouret were shoat eq favourites, but et the INA, the farmer bad Nightly the will ual at ato a. Fermium'_ s. mew a point till be reached •to 1, which was eventually offaul Mandeahe woe pretty thus at 8 to 1, Yid 'Mahan at 10 be 1. Batten+, eine Asset bionillent at 100 to 8. Than kw ins Mani a t *whams to tia I. Tairinsal id ea sabliis atll6 be I. Even an The Inn and Mawr% empled wins taken, and even mosey was laid au Tke lkin ininat lidantkekas ant ama while even= vell also Laid to John sews pair blanking =Tabouret and Mandrake esteanying Last Wan winces. Soya mew fellows : MA HANDICAP. Bto 9 eget The Opp Of, t to I) 3 to 1 Taboutet It and of) II to 1 pertniees and up Bto I Mandetat (t and a) 10 to 1 Taratan and IC) 90 to I Raid et elO to 1 t with a run) 26 to 1 Pairwind lel, 311 to Iwl Even on Printouts I 2, 3 ( s 1) Even on IMbomrst and The gpg, templed (t) Even on The Spy bng ening, I, 2, 3 (off ) ISO to 00 an The gpr v. lgaseake, 1,2, 3 ,t) 100 even en Jean lloott's pair, 1,9, v. Tibourrt and Mendrekt, I, 2 W. LIMA. 6to 4 yet The Rao fan I oto I eget Fenton (t) BETIINO AT .—MoincrAy. EBOR HANDICAP. D I sot Taboaret ft, 1) Di 1 The Dry it) it to 1 Pewseque N) ID 1 Yeadrake (1) •lo I Swabia It) EGLIAM RACEB.—lfemuv. -• Toe Firrnwo STAND PL TA of 100 ears ti L is Hanpeap), for 3-Tr ot& and upwards ; winners extra. Five Yr. W. M. Lushoerse's Court Card, by Panderer -3f. Idr. Ounce Philippe's dam, 4 yrs, Mt 13M Holfei 1 s Harlington, 4 yrs, Ent 21b .i yjne.ll Yr. Theater's Warlike, 3 yrn, art 31b The following ales nut:— Witch/watt, Redivimm 3=nis of Wooster, Land of Baotlaad, and Has and Cry. Betting: 3to 1 amt. Court Oszd. sto 1 &got Harlington, 6 to 1 36111Hirepris of Worcester, to 1 each eget Redivivoa, Witch craft, Warlike, and Hue and Cry, and 10 to 1 sot Laird of Boot land. _ _ Ti Comma Rut Neasaar Raw/near of 50 nom, Wed to a sweepstakes of 10 ave. each, 2 ft; atones extra. Three quartam of a roue atraight. (19 subs.) Mr. &Were Arls, by Voftigear—Ferniza ?o 7rt nb Yr. Padariek's Pratua, Tat 71b a"r 7a• 80111 I Manisa 2 Mr. A. Heathoote's Ampleforth, lot Sb (Jeffery S The following alarran : —Nanny Thormaaby, Roaeclear, and Carr et Belk. Betting :2to 1 a Ampleforth, 6to 2 apt Pontos, 4to 1 apt Arlington, and 6 to 1 aget Nanny Thorinanky. TIM FAIIAII STAMM of 5 Bova each, with 60 added; for all ages ; the winner to be sold ; welling and other allowances. Mr. Pembroke's Envelope, by Weatberbit—Queen's 2 yrs, rot 11Ib ( COI 67. li ardi a l 1 Mr. Jackson's Arkaeh_ ,11 yrs, Tot AD (LW (n. 00•17 I Captain Michell's Hailstorm, II yis, est 1115 (corr. 6 A lib t7O) CRICKET. - !Jambes eqt also raa. Betting opened at IS to 4 ait the Bazwhee colt, and dosed at 6to 4 are him, 9to 1 seat velope, and 6to 2 eget Arta& Tee Itimmucua 8i see (Hatidlotp) of 10 soya. each, S ft, with 60 added ; for all ages ; winners extra i locoed saved stakes. One mile atrusht. (14 Pub., 7of whom paid 3um each.) Yr. Payne's Peeident Lincoln, by Kohinooe_Toysap, 3 gat 61b (mt 1 Mr. ( rove' . Harlington, 4 pm, 74191 b (Kenyon 2 Sir. J. Edwardea Meech of Prombw., 4 yea, 74 12Ib (J. Edwards) S Dietaff &Dann . _ . • _ _ Betting : 7 tot on Pre;ident Useefir, fi to 1 apt Breach of Fro nine, and 5 to 1 apt Harlington, Tux Awasswress OTA KEA of 3 sow. each, with 150 added; for all airen. weight for age; the wining' to lie mold; selling and teelJatkatsr , Lady, 2 yes, het Sib (ear. ikt 1016+ own Mr. Jackson's Mired', 3 Tilt, Eist 21b• 01611). , (rrey -2 Mr. England's Juanita, S re, kit Mb '430) S . The following also ran :-171 na. Red Ceram Altana, Red breast, Norrington, !mina. and Kamsehatka. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Little Lunt 5 to 1 each apt Juanita and Unica, 10 to 1 Una and Red Ossayn, and' 103 to 6 each apt Arkadi and • Ter Kis° Jona Brakes of 10 roes. each, with 5 ft, with 100 added ; for 9- olds; colt., Sat 101 b ; fillies, let 71b ; penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. (44 subs.) Mr. (lee's Storm King, by Lifebeet—Datara, Bst 1016 (ice. 31b ex.) (idh y . enonl 4 Mr. I'adwick's Border Knight, Est 71b Mr. Brayley's Arlington, Int 161 b (inc. 311) ex.) ...(Cannoni 3 The following also ran :—F by Atineeteee—Osseture's dam, Belle of Warwick, Baroness, The Baroness, Queen Father, Young Fenton, Spider, and Amadeu. Betting: 6to 4 opt Border Knight, 4to 1 apt Arlington, 6 to I set kern King, 7 to 1 agst Amailou, 10 to 1 apt Belle of Warwick, and 100 to 8 apt Overture's dam colt. Tea Quals's PLATE of 100 liqtilATAS ; weight foe age ; S mile, sad ilia sees. Colonel Pennon's Cap-a-Pie, by Thorroanby Panoply, Yr. Po 3 yrs, tta' sTending, 4 yes, At 7lb Bst slb (Li Chall°6l" . JarirsoJ 2 1 Yr. Wildsnan'sCatiline, 4 yr; St 71b (Poolham 3 The following atm ran :-11 ...00 and flarina. Betting : 7 to 2 ost Cap-a-Pie, 5 to 1 apt Catiline, 7 to I agst Tertullos, and 10 to 1 bar three. BETTING ON THE COURSE. sags HANDICAP. _ sto 2 art The Spy 391027) 101,01 swot Tombs& (off , 9to I Tabouret((t& o) 100 to T Buttercugl er. 3to 1 Mandrake (t dr 10 to I Lord off) don (t) RP. Li 3uo to 200 'gut The Emil (off) 40 to 1 agog Cap-a-Pie alto (off) Lis race for the Queen's Plato SURREY AND MIDDLESEX v. IDTGLAND. This match, which was set apart by the committee of the Surrey County Club for the bewail of one of its oldest and most renowned professionals, Julius Can r, was com menced yesterday. At the close of the day the score was as follows: ENGLAND.—Find lOLIIO I. Bummers, 4 Pooley, b Boutherton Inekatta, b Bonita Mr. W. B. Money, et Pooiey, b Southern:a Mr. W. O. Gram, b &Wharton Jae. b Hoot= Bileork, e Boort!. b Houtherton Mr. C. I. Thornton, b Montt* Charlwoorl, c Jupp, b Boutherton Thetas, not oat Biddulph, run out Willsher, Howitt, b Sontarestan b 4,1-b 4, w 1 Total &RIMY AND MIDDLIMILI.—Fint Innings Humphrey, not out Jopp, not out .. sa CRICKET IN PARIS. BECKENHAM v. THE PARIS CLUB. This match, which turned out a very hollow affair for the Kent Eleven was played in the Bois de Boulogne Ott Saturday last. Score as under: Becussiisx.—let Innings. Mr. M. D. Chalmers, run out lO Mr. E. J. Athawes, at Shaw, b J. Hutchinson Mr. H. J. Beaune, b J. Hutohineon Mr. A. H. Wathen, b J. Hutchinson. 1 Mr. W. Nish, a not o b ut Chiniury tts V Mr. P. Bicknell, b Mr. F. Darius, b Shaw ll Mr. E. C. iiirt, b Hobart lt Mx. 11.. Morrison, run est S Mr. A. C.C. Wathen, st Shaw, b Chineery 1 bll, will,l-b6 hi Total Rime Cixt.—Fbst ludas.. . Mr. H. Baton, b O. F. Ikons' $ Mr. T. E. Hobart, e Athena', b animas. 6 Mr. H. Shaw, not out Mr. G. T. Mallory, e A. C. Wafts. b Clubmen Mr. W. Hutchinson, at Goodbart, b Minces Mr. 11. Raw, b Mahon% 0 Mr. L. C. Speen; c Oooftart, b Chalmers 0 Mr. J. Hutchinson, c O. F. komis, b Massa II Mr. H. Pater, b Cbglasen Mr. W. Bolleedes, b O. F. Blows 1 Hr. Bouvuredleid, e Harrigan, b 0. F. Moyne 0 Plea 9 Total Honunutn's ter is sold 7 8d. rwei5. prdelt .. esper E..7 the dut7 is reduced. This =13% . 1,14 when fa/ anewr4 ONE PENNY. ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA. RYDE, MONDALT EVIDUNO. Mr. Baldwin, of the New York Yacht Club, has brought over here a schooner named the Sappho, of about 300 tens, and he is willing to offer a challenge to all bu t yachts to sail her on the terms to be agreed upon, but with the utmost liberality for testing their respective racing powers. The conditions he offers are : Mr. Baldwin has brought from New York the American schooner yacht Sappho, of about 310 tons, and is desirous of trying her darling q ualifications with some of the beet English yachts, and proposes the following arrangermints To have a sweepstake 201. entrance, time for o R.Y.S. scale. measurement. Course ro t tni e rC Isle of Wight. To start from off Cowes Castle. The course to be plated by the first vessel in nine hours or Ires, or the race to be void for that day, under the direc tion and by rules to be supplied by the sailing com mittee of the Royal Yacht Squadron. The Aline, Cambria, Ornate, and Condor are specially invited to take part in this national race. In the event of their doi ng so the Oimare to sail upon equal terms with the Sappho. ne Condor to be phemd in the scale as a easel of 200 tons. The AlllllO and Cambria to be allowed time according to scale. No square sails to ILis carried, the Sappho basin none. Any fore and aft mile that may be deemed desir able. The Sappho has a main and topsail, brides the ordinary sails. t 7 l earto name of crew. Any other yachts will be allowed to enter. Cotters have two-thirds of their tonnage added. But no 'Fader allowance of time will be allowed than twenty minutes. The " rules of the road " as contained in the Royal Yacht Squadron sidling directions will be admitted. It is pro posed that the race shall take place on Tuesday next, the 21st lad. The vessels to be in their stations at 8 a.m.. and to start precisely at nine. The entries to close 36 hours before the hour of starting, and to be sent to the secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron. Cowes Castle. All minor regulations will be supplied by . the secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron, in wntang or print, to each vessel before eight a.m. of the day of the race. N.B.—Should the day named be unfavourable, the race to take place on the first subsequent favourable day, as the vessels will not be started unless there is a probable chance of the race being completed within the limited time. It may be stated that this vessel that has thrown down this wide challenge ie considered, with one exception, to be the fastest vessel that ever floated on the New York waters ; and report says that she is vastly in advance of the celebrated schooner America that created such a sen sation here in 1r.% ~lt Lae been announced that en international race will take place between Preach and foreign Yacht+ from Dl= to Ryde and back, starting from Di eppe at one o' . The prize for the first yacht, given by his Majesty the Em will be of the Value of 2,000 francs ; the second, a gold me dal peror and a prize of 600 francs, given by Thomas Broadwood, Esq.; and a third poonsietiug of some object of art of the value of francs, given by the Societi des Rigatee Dieppoises. In addition to these there is a special prize of the value of 1,000 francs, with the gold medal given by the Minister of Marine, to the vessel that first arrives on the return to Franc*. These prises are given by the - Yacht Club of Prance, under the high plke of his Majesty the Emperor of the Franck, hm. Im Majesty the Empress, the Prince Imperial, hi. Royal Highness the Prince Napoleon, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The greatest amount of interest is manifested as to this race, showing the kindly and international feeling that is interchanged between the two countries. de'he arriuigenzeiitnirTili4e; of M. Le Duc Yallambrose, President of the Yacht Club of Francs M. De Chatauillard ; Charles Dassi ficaus eeoretary ; Leon Delarue, Secretaire de la Societe' des Dieppoiess; A. Le Bourgeois, Maire de Dieppe ; erand, Commis sar' e de l'lnscription Maritime i Dieppe; Louis Jugelet, Membre du Yacht Club; Eugene Perignon, Membre du Yacht Club; Massela, Pilots Major du Port de Dieppe. At the time this report was written the vessels from Cherbourg were not in sight, and consequen dy the details of the Commodore's Cup and the winners of Captain Lovell' s and Mr. Aabbury'e prizes must be deferred until to-morrow. A CLIPPER YACHT.—A splendid American yacht, called the Sappho, has just arrived at Cowes. She ran across the Atlantic in less than 16 days, although she was at times becalmed. Bar commander, Captain Bald win, purposes challenging the fin e st English yachts to rave with the FEROCIOUS BETWERN A.t AMERICAN AND • Nano.—An American named Wilson, and a negro named Fitzland Fitzroy Bernell were drinking in a Hull public-house on Saturday night. They began to quarrel, and on getting into the street Wil s on suddenly drew a knife from a sheath and made a stab at 4ernak . cutting orthe tip of MN nose, and otherwise very sever injurlz him. Bernell, fir fearful rage, ruin attar caught hold of him by the waist, and dashed his bead several times on the flags, rendering him ingestible. Bernal was secured and taken to the police-station, but the other man bad to be conveyed to the Dispensary, and for some time it was rumoured that he was dead. Both men, however, were progressing favourably, though they are I. erioTtly injured. _ THE 'Filial/ER AT WELLS.—Yesterday morning the three prisoners, Robert Sweet, an ostler, James Bis grove, and Elisabeth Drew, were again br ought before the Wells magistrates, in the custody of Mr. Carter, the governor of Shepton Mallet gaol, charged with the mur der of George Cornish, on the morning of Monday, the 3rd inst. There was great excitement in the usually quiet and dull town, partly consequence of the sudden ill ness of the prisone r Bugro ve, but mainly because it was generally, but inco rrectly, believed that the woman Drew would turn Queen's evidence. After a long examination, the three prisoners were severally committed for trial at the next &mires at Taunton, for the wilful murder of George Cornish. Tile EXETER POISONING CAME.—The Exeter magistrates had before them on Saturday . on remand William John Hoare, charged with attempting to poison the family of Mr. W. Gilbert, homocepathic chemist, Queen-street. The case was remarkable as showing the danger of allowing inexperienced persona and children to play with poisons. On Tuesday morning last week on taking breakfast the family of Mr. Gilbert discovered the tea to be nauseous and an examination proved that it contained oxalic acid sufficieut to cause death. This poison, it was contended, had been put into the tea kettle by the prisoner, who was an errand lad in Mr. Gilbert's employ. It was alleged that the lad, bang under notiee to leave Mr. Gilbert 8 service, had comm itted the act from a feeling of revenge. Evidence waa called to show that he had access to the kettle immediately before the noxious tea was made by Mr*. Gilbert. The evidence on this point, however, failed to satisfy the bench, who dismissed the case, remarking that it was one of grave suspicion. They censured Mr. Gilbert for allowing a lad of the prisoner's tender age—eleven years —to have control over mineral poison. RA'TTENING IN TILE SCYT lIE TRADE. A rattening has taken place in the scythe trade. Some bands, worth about IW.. have been taken from Nether cut Wheel, Itivolin. They are the property of Mr. Samuel Marshall, of the Globe Works, and were used by William Fearney, Henry Packet, and John Fauns hough, etas Duke, who were, as we understand, behind in their contributions to the society. f)wing . to this circumstance the visitation of the avenging pwit, com monly known as Mary Ann, was not altogether unex- Ctby the delinquents. There is a numb er of men on a i l, whose scale has lately been stopped from want of funds, and the object of the rattening will, no doubt, be answered, though as the bands belong to the master and not to the men the equity of the proceeding does not ap pear. Whether the credit of the transaction is to be given to the scale men or to the committee will probably be made plain by the result. —Shcfffshi Indepeadatt. SWIMMING IN TILE SERPENTINE.—Yesterday morning two swimming handicaps for members of the Alliance Swimming Club—the era a third-class 160 yards race, and the second, a 600 yards, were for menond-elassi members—came off in the Serpentine. The short-distance contest produced four starters, of whom C. Wilcox (10 secs. start) proved the beet, passing the long- s t ar t man , L. France (26 sea.), fifty yards from home, and waning by a yard and a half Ten Ten started for the second- c l ue race. D. Bedford (23 secs. start) led for 180 yards, when A. Golding (20 secs.) and E. G. Ellison (14 sees.) same up, a fine race between the three, resulting in Ellison winning by rather under two yards ; about a yard between Golding and Bedford, who was third. The time of the first race was 2 m. 69 secs. ; of the wooed, 6 ra. 9 secs. RECOVERY OP A NUMBER OP BODIES PROM THE Oaxs Comazut.—On Friday and Saturday three more bodies were brought out of the workings of the Oaks Colliery. The first was that of John Snowdon, married, of Hoyle Mill, which was found in or near to the place where be erMred. Oa Saturday the bodies of Themes and Francis Clarkson, brothers, of A.rdeley, were found in their working place, which is also in the Jones Jenny. The two youths, when alive, resided with and their abed mother, who was a widow. Both 1:= were frightfully mangled, and were only got out in parts. The poor mother seemed broken-hearted as she identified the bodies by the boots and clothing. IMPORTATION OF DISEASED Sub ject formed the topic of discussion at a apecilimeetiag of the Home Cattle Defence Association, held at die M,o pobtan Market yesterday. The members present neani. measly agreed that in their opinion the tame had cense when no foreign sheep should be allowed to be removed into the country from the port of impart, - nuke -that nearly the entire supply is brought _ irisinfestedmilen nia, or in direct communication with i n ch • BiIAKPLET.—EPPIrS COOOA. f a xassisall ed4 = l. 4, 00. the 11. ha 32 .1 i) 4.4 n B.oli 'um 14, 100.44, t o tea;' 3d. a: ; Rood to I)ey),` 40%. ge SterAly: ftyy. at I,l4l :td i . IL It ; ea ; Vii.; market to-day Kstieoe, Gead.4 be Imo 7 Of th e a to the Wt.. az. it of th e !Ford . 0 I yarim. ottee tend to res i t bi that, theY Can -0.11 cam. Ala wary irrket. it 1 KINOI2, 1€11 . 114,, 0 3s. #sd W Beta, W. 0 So. pr 30“. and ..bow of new whole, • mal mid from t. Some strh Un and pem evr vivid N slowly matenal r wl. , u e 'Wee Ma uol shove ow rot". mot. opfy, , far best, here mem MB. .....•