The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-11 00:00:00

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V 17. 7, 4 =o. ago walwrag &UV pal tu r , .„, i5.........rs =ge. Ir. re:- . er...-. .., ... me peossa la 4 1111. ara. W.a I Loan Lna isea 10/=.%lt ass U ma raw Osa a C t. . 111 1 1.4 68: fi el . aa-iassage seam We a lanwa Si pa alma WM its Cara Ira a ea Is no a isi Pallmbe Wm P L . VI-... a l immili ns Ca Ti4M. .11 Iranankaaa. WI .sd SZika. *eta Mac ma SIM PIMIIIMIV WOW Wes Taft. ZOTICE of DI V I DEED..—BANY of DEPOSIT. (1bta4144.1 %.P. MAWS?* fo• Pa a w-nukaLy 1111111111111 T. et Ilbs mils et p. as . mom atrir aile. i tiwn roam zo=l. libaseseDlseitie. T. god MARTIN'S HALL.-A GRAND CONCERT I VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL II MIO C, WIDNDAT. 13. MS. veils dirollsa JOlll ECU...LW—TUN" M.. mei. UR. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, 1 ..f i xTOllOllPAW,at 3 lad TM 10 eon E= QTII3I Jo* id. or To obi ' to Aftr boo To . WM We MONS d..IMPL it 4 OYAL CREMORNE GARDENS —I3PRCIAL ATTIIJI7IO3III3.—TWO 0811.10 Dee' me 1110 B? GALAS 1110R1wW: a h. awl et h1)31)11DAY. lab. kit IN =EJ ilhattlaaie r— 'ell. es wati ontwiew• IM II evil he wevereet .n:,, a whet hill townO D,. the= Me sal Orabegn: Data : Cowart at I; the Grawl Yet et the Otlrtn el L. tau , tact ne Meth Oahe, at 7 . flarkeetba. with the9serwega of Leer o &hi : at 0: Oahe LW ese at N. Pristiewl Now leis h: attic 11,.. ela , Pp./teethe. Ittwati•. Annear : the Ileer . the Italian lealewthder : tad deer atauwitanita n tri Worm la Upo daily at 3. MAN sod HIS HABITS.—THIS DAY, at,u. Tula sal UM se 111.1. Mr. IL 'WV will Di:LIVER rim, Rids M W modralilod sod Moto& 111,0100, Tlchtorme (.44114 IM Maroorkol. Ifylkihos. ,ar Social .—▪ the PM' • :•47 sod 1%, of two.— V 7 19 likon us TO* Gress ...nal Evil. lit= Oora—Pbdosobropba mod UMW —se. I woo of Mco sod Thard•—Desofro of Tooth —Maio dayomod Aga —TM hid Otory .1 01•11.1 Am —My Moosows—Mocit 1. LW,. The Moon= to open doily for ;ostlers solyl from II MO lona Dom 7OD M. llsp/mrs. Mr of lho Models wary 1•114.m5. Admloolon lIIMIdoe. loclod • i•••ib +4: PP 111,101•614. W. Mao sod Ms b jwarm Kass. M.D.. *adore la Nollolir. .8 , 111" rd )(blotter', of Ilke 1011millt 'effuse. ad; trz 4 =7 .. .. or la aunph Oat teen the Amami, IT. Ilirioroldeet. (Is Ireslong Sr" . T EE 0001) MMUS a OOD. Sermons by culla,' 1110.21. Ibrolw d Ivan •>. A/ s. NMI Mart, intyLk ?WI Unica In . Veva Nation, Ina • tar Pretosi. la. Ii z rOXIDA son ahoy roma Poona K. b. IUITINVIVB VI BINIMOII4. 1111411 Nation. T... 41. ON/ low the TINOS. Cbsapor Mallow b. e; I. 1.4.1.• Jaw W . Porter sod P. Wax Stara TA% dAs. yob.. Om fb D ISSERTATIONS and DISCUSSIONS, POLITICAL. PHILOSOPHICAL. rd HIATOSIOLL. Wma t rt MIT Mau. Sy the Mine ...Meng THOCIOHTI PAHLIASKSTAIIT aatoan. Swami 1410. A. I p e A44ltlnsa IA di . SI. (art.'s el POLITIC/1 HCONOXT. Fogirtb Mks. esl• 11,111111 X of LOGIC. Pew* SHWA. nil. HA Looks Jibs W. PM= lad Sm. flo SSAAI. via" MAY sad HIS _W en PLACE. An ISM=VI kagefmnailw :Imam Larkin : W. ratwr mai w« Strand. 0., N OTIS as H dir,_••• O3PlT AL S. yty noon , Wentrtunents. Lesion: Jul. W. Pram mg llos. Want &MA S, NSACTIONS e a t tb• NATIONAL ABBO - S t r l k l MO/40110Y of SOCIAL WIWI& T int PalrAba. Oaas rnsisr. ---—-- - - - - usia:l;hiV.ltition;i7el:'iW . itast ewe hob. Os. Milk Twee mg Imp 160111•0 1 , r. S lbw. IVES s iTiOno3l SIAM I • WM.—No. a will etratain a .1, =..„......... MHZ WAR IN ITALT•—Ra•A • Leily's Ds- A. oft/4 I.OIIBAILDT LADY'S NEWS? AMIS. Tlie gra isinnsiiis plena la Ira . . meL siad lie d Doc me Mar MOM awry Mari" —ilk FABHIONI3, WORK-TABUN, PATTKRKB @Vat Zri• us Van i llin Pint a rt="g 4 . :•••••••i• hadmi•••• • aim Tar. lawsalm Malo as ib ikar a Lipp • Amami. awl eirseat Ileftar Ye wag. So or anal Ib• opM dr WO Seaways. EPrianask Maw R. /I•Aaanal. po PARENTS sad GUARDIANS.—EDUCA TI.)} w tb• DAVOUTIIId of ',ascot imel NA V* reddles is ••• a/ as Mw inmost Leese. rood,. • Llll UL 111)11111111 of PUMA am slam Om •••••• • NW& Gen 41.8. •41 , 1•41 to al the emikrl• Irma Tom. modore. )6•••••••ilary nohnous •1111.0•••. /Aim. • LPIII A. 11•.-.4•••••611. •111••••••••••• W. a VXCELLKNTK BIJOUTERIE COURANTZ. MODEM! /4 PICIAVX 6 a ra.maious.--wiaw, !al 101W411,101 Imo Immtred •ithb•••bie Mail l a th. Far.. tlasir•rol by N. N.., OrtlVAßrisriall:lll s a linellali d iTirMa k t il lai Im a i rAtreTolll 11100111111 la 111. marrormare - t, twill:W. C. A- Amps siaiset arisuod 'bilk 1,. II /!. Tidessibilr Ira 0... ea 4 s. N. aim. sod MB asft~ st I .N.A. LaATE JANE cLAnin STOCK et LACE.— A. ISLACILIPAILIIL baba potatatolW Wire d Oa alms . at an tot tatolloa foam*, II ort, bop to aaastaaan M ant 'Monty son ranee that lie Maio at SA V, *al /ALL oliattot toortoo Snot, ankh Yrola IF pais Amok an Par Non off yam to pow= thomendest al A .QV oAos 1124 LACS to.A +tom tow sea as pow moor M dolga Von we* oollsolloo lo dionlboloL—atannailt Blopot.M doom LoAfefonow/a I: CHARGE lare lITAMPLIKI PAPER sad II MOPES sit SUM CUNT. is rirnALL— WWI rispease smosisid siren issilept It Pls .... pest ft it ass step ts Ili. ; Sit its, Its tie. Mr . it Mitt& S. new Male ilk4r. 46 It ; list et% It tr staa mt 4 solstry su r ta sessl ... melis pm Ms ; all tett sod sostrath. Or 46111 1 IlittirrakM=tsi Ee==-0 , ...m. as mi r antritere rsisirms thiitionl SP. Plintlis. We tow IMO illOPSINdIeli Vr ALTERS' PATENT num!: mckrFos ;41111. - 4 74- ii 14 1100 1110111410. CITY. N OTICE to INVENTOIIB.-01 , 716/1 ler "%Turn. 4. 7 Aim, Obsirlemina—Pilidollsolour lemur . web. 011ef min actiZter Or Iblbla sr Mello a erastalvs. Alt .sa = o or ..40.1= 6M..' r.....,... snob aswila le ~7 mat• aat Li. L.a.lai. fa pm!. INN latennseira as to marked se" staipiest area& Aires c.a.* Or bf War t. 11:11VAI .......... *.n ROUND .a 4 WHITE TEETH an ndinemible ~ r A tria Wa i rtirllo l 74, i c u rsz a i rAzi We ld =6" di llerlarnef= boo b 'Worm ' of omits sool Zioblotossf rlirVlEV:srenro. _ Iff obi NO. SIO, 1 room movie." so Obs flosoomosof Olsossillsos ours Ira MOS in 01~1.4 • chop. grew •••••••••• 11ie... ATP-N DJ T SELF-AUSTINO TRUSSES. P i LOOS, ObT, awl Op, app4 rmorthey totem due ter Os r hosi Polf. bkhboop Tours .10.•4 alien 41100 sod usowitp Post of II OOP 1,6 Or oast lamboosin for Or OPOPPL MN rumor nor Ado or Ns Pograktot no polimano PT -, ba"rPam.. le Op an reOPPO•111. SIMI Oa OP pop bolt see OA Yip, Cowles.— pertiomme Mrs:rot sp Anne 411 11 UPON. ODT. saill Ow. Tit.POPOI. b Obbol PPM*. Maw POO. gHOICR WINES.—BaiI paid to any stalks is &MAL—SAND XXXXX MITI from lits wok M. 40a., et. pot do.: 001. la baulk 44.. Sio.. N.. OIL. to No.; Ponartliall =No. 4‘... AstawilbAro. 46.. Stu. Oa; old Moot No; amoto. pan ot. J0i10a.36.: N. liV : tolorior.,_ 4110 to 100. . doorldtoll Cimr•e. 41, •• I NP L i''' No above ow oho Os lad OW L a.... 05. I g l iqesd KONO tapirs* of IT tom lits. of Lomb DUD), 11. Laml. COodollottnot7ro7 ' glad Saliodem -. = = . 1 1 .. ... sad old Ph Copse loads. lb. pw Om. !Med Lie to IHE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and oo Frili. niolim ime — ari — simi, i; M .- WlsitaiWl PO se4Mervirft 11. 11/ . ll,lllllmmira. OW. Good dposit umtri u aps Tsa,ll. li• 61 04= is. 4L : MA imam Tuft Y. Id.. as, NA le lir wk. el On smi anima tree be ars taw, aid= or amble tame is admit. A Ida =ma tem emprn 4 mous edIMIL k OTBELIS HIDIKEITATIC TEA mmd COFFEE .de mio TAMMOUILY bar lje of isc u % u wan OW A- A . as WA 26 t wil u z i tiAmol W. Lux usu. wok Aw. FINE ART& THE NORTIrWICK COLLECTION. (Pawl Ora OWN 0011lIZIPONDIINT.) The approaching dispersion of the late Lord North wick's very 'suasive collection of ancient and modern pictures, at Tkirlestone House, Cheltenham, will in all probability be the most important artistic mat of the season, and one of the most memorable picture sales is England for some years put. Thirlestone Rows (at which the sale will take place) can scarcely be said to be out of the town of Cheltenham. The whole mansion is one vast picture pnery, and so exclusively has the small original building and the numerous extensive additions been subordinated to the exhibition of the victures that I when they are removed we cannot imagine what use will be made of much of the interior. There are a few lateral rooms filled with pictures, but they bear a comparatively small proport ion to the suite of ten large apartments, including the noble picture gall pro which communicate in a straight lin g esrg each other. The vista presented by these galleries, with their sumptuous wall decoration, and closed at each end by a grand altar-piece, and the colossal picture of the " Marriage of Strongbow," by Maas", is imposing in the extreme. The impres sion deriv,d from a rapid glance at the whole collec tion is, in fact, quite bewildering—both from the cense already adverted to, and the prodigious quantity of pictures, sot only on the walls bat on screens in every direction, numbering. as they do with those re moved her. from Northwick Park, upwards of 1,300. Added to this there is not even the ordinary attention to relative merit in the collocation of the pictures, and very many are besides wrongly named, some times with astouodiog inexactitude—facts, we are sorry to say, which do not reflect much c redit upon the connoisseurship of the late noble proprietor, at least in regard to some of the schools of the old masters ; so that it was only after a most careful examination, extending over three dap, that we permitted ourselves to arrive at • positive estimate of the whole collection. 1/r. Waage's, in his account of this gallery in his Art T , frankly admits that he could only devote six hours to its Inspection ; we mast consequently not hold him too strictly responsible for some conclu sions from which we shall have occasion to differ. At it may be inferred from recent acquisitions that the National Gallery authorities would be glad to make thatpublic collection more completely repre sentative of this period, and the great climax of art history developed from it, they will now have the opportunity to 811 up certain awkward laeunee. Here are specimens more or lees remarkable of Ma saccio, Sandro Bottioelli, Lorenzodi Credi, Verrocchio, Perugino. Francis., Lo Spagno (?), Giovanni Bellini, Bartolommeo Nlontagna, Oirolamo Moeetto (?) Cana da Conegliano; and, besides, w..rks which illustrate the influence of Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael upon their contemporaries. There are, also, a few early pictures of the northern schools. Of all the more ordinary materials of a picture gallery there is of coarse abundance. The portraits are numerous and apparently authentic; there are several we should like to see secured for our National Portrait Gallery. The English school contains some of the finest works of living artists, but with some excep tions there are not many productions by the earlier deceased routers. We do not remember a single Turner. The collection of miniatures is rich and valuable, including a most admirable head by Hol bein. The engraved gems and antique Sicilian coins are very noteworthy. Tree mansion tad gardens are ornamented by statues and casts of no particular value. The collection may be viewed on and after Friday, the 15th inst., and the sale, which will be conducted by Mr. Phillips, of Bond-street, will commence on the 28th, and continue the 21 subsequent days. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Aforeadants's °Fut P Giuramentu wu pro doced • Saturday wrung for the first time at this theatre, filer bevies for several years tut been announced in the immoral programa'. bond at the bulimia; of the meow It hid ram succor lest PCI/012 at Part—a circurnitance which seems to have induced the ON, nt-geeden manager to bring it ragweed now, notwithstanding its almost total failure at the other h•.use only a few weeks ego. At th►t thus we espeesed oar opinion of the opera, both as *dremetio and • mu.,ical work, a fully that we do not feel It nicer sag to porform • second line an ungracious task ter which we hare no inclination ; especially r diet *don is is no respect changed or modified by the per ilsrmallies of Saturday erudite, although tlus performance was mark better than that which we bad witnessed at Drury-hum, and the reception of the piece was cease woad/ more favourable.... . . The bows Wee fall, sad the teceptiou of the Owe, though by co SWIMS entbasiaatte, .es ouch ea wee doe to the re ilaneaCi of the fermentation. Da. Jouroson's Amy-costa.—At the sale of the Isle De. eqafhb's Library ow &dards), by M. tees. Natick sad gamma, la Iricestecopere, an mm-chair formerly W holes( to Dr. Johnson wAs bold for 101. ISe. The Asir is se aseosita-Inok;os Oros of furniture, of amide diminishes, sad Neel se well became the accretions of the levlotbasof Ilcoratme. Ile new ahnde will be the magniflcest library of Mr. Ilasaf4y, of &watts Lwaloth. where it will Sod Sake; company Is the .salting-dsok of Thomson, the post, already , Mere.?knee. Puttiek and Simpson's home, where the took place, wu f moody the residence of 8r Joahne Rey - wide where Johnsoa must have been a (»natant TiPitn, th e aneti;o room being on the site of therm:sous octagon room where Reynolds petaled hie undying portraits of the wit sad beauty of some three renerstions. CLO , E OP THE WE. , THINSTSII A Putty SERVICES.— Yesterday evening the Sunday evening services at West minster Abbey were brought to a close. The deen and canon. first threw open the spacious pare to tea public on the 3rd of Jentutev, 1148, closing it for tbat year on the 2.5 th of July, thus giving 30 service,. The second aeries was conmenced on Sunday, Jan. 2of the present year, .0 that during the year 1849 there have been 28 services, making In all 68. At these previa. many of the bishops, hems and colonist, deans, archdeacon'', and distinguished clergymen here preachy'. The preacher lase night wee the Right Rev. Dr. Edward Wyndham Tanen, live Fellow of Wedhem College, Oxford, and Itettor a,f 81. Peter's. Marlboroueh, who baa meetly Lena consecrated to the Australian biehopric of Cobham. GOTthnott SEW/AD.—Governor Seward, of New Tort, 1. new on a tour of obeervetien through co , mean . lecturing districts, the development of which, since his visit I to this couttry a quarter of • century ay., writ", him, w• believe, se most rewierkeble. Mr. &ward on Friday went through the Tows 11.11, and two of the mast impo r t a nt ma aufactarieg establishments of Leeds—Lear Msrtury . LAN"' RIFLE CORPS.—The following paper lies for signature et the law Bmelety's Hall To the Council of the Incorporated Law dwiett.—We, the undersigned, member. ad the Incorporated Law &,e sty, hereby require the council to call a *ocelot mecca merlin, nt the members fee the p, p, of 1,1,10g into conaiderati n the r rotation of • rifle • o'er., to cocaiet of aolicatnr• and their articled c'eckr." (Sigurd by upward* .01 29 'vertexes .f the a - vie ty ) (Bye kw 3.) In rompli trice • ith the above requisition, a *pedal general meeting of the oreo.b•r* of it .e *nee , y will beheld is the ball of the yeasty en Friday, the 2 - Ind dor of July last., at 2 o'clock In the afwayie precisely. The I regain' pew ha* no reference to the eurvlioent of the saws a gentlemen wishing to join ride ewer, which is Fovea to °megrim Wiz welded clerks. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1859. Mi. JtAIITE METHOD OP TAMING 110.8838 A public exhibition by Mr. Remy of the mode in which he has contrived to subdse the wildest and most ravage of the mains race with mach marvellous and inviwi abla success, took place at the Alhambra, in Leiceeter-squarm on Seturday afternoon. A numerous and fashionable com pany of spectators wee there sammbled. Mr. Esrey, once his former appearance in London, has made a victorious pro gram through the continent of Europe, winning tokens of royal end imparial approbation, as well as the pairceatte of awry nation's chivalry from Paris to St. Petersburg. His densoaatrations are still characterised, as before, by that air of perfect confidence in the &fallible eflicacy of his art, together with that modest absti nence from any assumption of personal superiority, which were so remarkable in one who had certainly proved himself able to perform what nobody was ever known to do so in slastanaansly and so surely by any other means. The oast —while it remained such—of Mr. liaray's proceed was so simple sad to practical that the most cunning wiseacres could not have guessed it. It was like the problem of Columbus and his egg—an "open secret," which much cogitation and far-fetched researches must have failed to dis cover, but which apposes easy now when the inceator has shown we the way. Mr. Remy alms at making a salutary impression upon the horses mind—tatechhig the animal that man doss not mesa to hurt him, but teaching hiat,at the same time, that mania stronger than he, Andean not only caress him bet Mawr him deem, wrestle with asset the him oat, at sit time. The instmmant by which any man of competent strength and agility !why made down any home, and quite 'shallot the spirits of the noble brute in *course of an hour or two, consists of nothing more than a pair of buckle serape, to be dexterously adjusted to the fore lege. The arena must be thickly covered with stardust or tan, and the usual leather °overtime put upon the hose's knees, in order to protect hint from injury. A biter'a head must be wand by fastening the reins back to the surcingle. Mr. Rarity begins by coaxing the animal, speaking kindly to him, and looking pleasantly at him, then stroking and patting his shoulder with a guileless air, until, watching his opportunity, he can suddenly lift the near fore leg, sad taking the first strap onobeervedly out of his pocket, fasten It below the pastern and half-way above the knee, From that moment, the limb being doubled up, the horse can only hop painfully on three lege, and a child may lead him by the bridle. The next thing is to attach the second strap to the other fore-foot, and, by a judicious pall, to bring the creature down upon both knees. Then begins a very un equal struggle. The horso roles himself upon his hind legs, and falls again and again. The man has to exert some acti vity to prevent the horse falling upon him, and to hold the strap of the off leg in such a manner as to prevent the horse putting his fore-foot to the ground. Trailing his superb nose in the sawdust, panting and wearied with these un wonted exertions, the indignant stied is preeently obliged to succumb, and a slight push on the quarter makes him lie down. Then the man di finitively ties up the off fore-foot to the upper part of the leg, in the same manner as the near foreleg • has been tied up. Then he speaks com fortably to the captive, consoles him with friendly and flattering geeturea—makes love to him, in fact, as he lies there in helpless; pride and resentment on the ground. The horse may suddenly get up on his hind-lags, plunging and rearing again; but the result, in a few minutest, will be the same; down upon his side he must go. As Mr. Korey ob serves, the generous beast has not sufficient intelligence to distinguish between the strap which throws him down, and the human hand which Mee the strap, 40 that the impression made upon hie unsophisticated mind is that the animal man is physically stronger than the animal horse. TM beast being of an eminently practical turn of mind, no sooner is this conclusion arrived at, along with the experience of man's kindness and benevolent intentions towards him—for a blow, a huh word, or even an impatient and startling gesture would spoil the lemon—than the horse con sesta to let the men be his mutter henceforth. Wo saw Mr. limey apply this treatment to a ter; ißc fellow of a stallion, the " King of Oado." belonging to Mr. Thomas Parr. This horse, which in seven years old, and above Mi lieu hands high, has once or twice run with glory on the turf, but in the stable his conduct Ma been execrable. He has been known to attack the groom who was so good as a father to him, and tsar the coat off the male@ back; be Me kicked his stall to piece', and torn the manger into shreds with big teeth, until the stable-furniture was cased in piste of iron to defy his mischief. When he was &mg& in, snort ing and furious, held by three men in the arena, he stood erect, ferociously pawing the air, and capered shoot in that fearful attitude as If be were executing the war-dance oldie indomitable Cherokee, and one almost expected to am him hurl a tomahawk from his uplifted fore-foot. Presently, however, the fatal strap wee adroitly thrown over that foot, end in a very short time the savage was humbly on his knees, nor was it long before be woe obliged to beg pardon as plainly as a horse could expense himself. So earnest was his °attrition, that Mr. Harty, having flat ascertained by the flaccid and flexible state of the hind•leg muscles that the "King of Oade did not intend to kick, hy down behind him without the @Halite& hesitation, end calmly pressed that dreadful hind-foot against his own smiling and finely-featured face. After this satis factory evidence of a mutual entente eordiale be untied the King of Oude's fora-legs, carefully straightened chats, and made the !Clog of Oa& stand upon all four, saddled and mounted the King of Oude, showed the King of Oade a big drum, on which, after the animal had been allowed to inspect it and smell it, he beat a triumphant pest upon the King of Oude's hick. The horse pricked up hM eon, and certainly looked puzzled, but had not as idea of questioning the propriety of anything which the sass who could lay him prostrate and sit upon him might cheese to do; and this conviction had been wrought in the equine mind so thoroughly, but with so much good humour and gentleness on Mr. ltarey's part, that be might exclaim, mon appropriately than the butcher did in Hood's comical story of the recusant sharp, " There! I've conciliated hies r , Two or three repetitions of the treatment are, however, adviaalde, since brutes, like human beings., are apt to forget what they have learned. Tee celebrated Cruiger, who was introdueed to the company on Saturday, contiimes to do credit to his icetruction. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WOK& The usual meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Worts was held oa Friday, is Osildhell; Mr. J. Tam Ames is the chem. . . Ths Onanctel statement gave the followieg cash balanors: a-newel •coount, 6.3881. le. 4d.; Covtnt-garden approach, 18,3001. 104.; Southwark and Westmineter communicetion, 7.8101. lls. ; Victoria-perk approach, 2,1161. 1;1. 74 ; Finsbury-park, 31. 161. 114 : metropolis main drainage, 20.9631. 10a. 44.: total, 56,4281. 7s. Bd. Deposit account, 835,0001. ; goventment eectirities, 16,8811. 18s. THN PROPOSED RAILWAY ACNOSS SATTSPAEL-PIELDS. A Oepatratiou from the Inhatd , anre of Clapham and Its vicinity, ammo* whom were Bir Chub.' Bury, Mr..l. I'. ' Classiot, Mr. Thomas Howell, and several other gentlemen, attended the board to point out the public Importance of taking steps to prevent further impediment to the formation of what was believed to be a very Important lino of road be tween the West-end of London and the portione districts of Cleptieco, Battersea, Tooting, fitreathem, Sydeuhem, and generally the suburban dirorcts on the fouls &data L.ndon. Mr. MOPOOOD, one of the deputation, stated that several bills ware at present before parliament fcr the formation of railways arrow Battersea-fields, end there was little doubt that toe of those bills would be carried in the prevent see -000. It was, tberefors, desirable that eters should be taken to secure much railway being carried at each ea elevation so to offer no further iroperlimmes to the toed which all per sons admitted it would be desirable to form in this district. Mr. CAUPSISIL moved that the suljmt be referred to the works committee for consideration and report, which, after a shod discussion, was ranted. VII /TATE Or THI IITRt THAWS. The following rrport on the date of the neer Thames was made by Professor Df iller For the cast weak the modi fies of the Thames has been daily becomiog more off • e. The temperature of the atmosphere sad of the river hat con tinued to rise, and the appearance of the water has became darker end more repulsive, partkularly bar en hour or two before and after high water. Dodos the night of Satur day • heavy storm otommtd at hall ft od tide, when the liming memos wee only very p In operation, coneequently much of the mane vnehed est of Quagmire was carried, without adequate doodorieetion, up the river, end the puttmeibie matter in the water became considerably increawd. The quantity of rein which fall (almost wholly on Saturday sight) amounted, in the wit* ending July 7, to SSS inches. The mean atm *Ethnic tem• proton for the same period man 64.4 des, ehovrisg a rise of l 2.2 it g. upon the mean temperature of ler weak. The won Immo mute of the river was SSA deg., ind'catiog a rise up at the mean of la 4 week of 1 deg.; the minimum havisic been g and 'lt • maul,... 73.2 deg., the last-mentioned two peneure brine quite ee high mt when the river wee at its wont (in the lat t r put of Jam) let year. I have during the week been in frequent comumnioatim with the Overtime of the board. and have sugatated the employment of chloride of lime in the tile-lucked sewers daring the time that title mouths are domed ; and, if the prceent ces.li ion of matter. centinnee„ recomunad that it should be still more freely em- o?iie hs al' ' - not of MO badness me of as saluipxlmat =MN. NAVAL AND MILITARY. HER MATIRITY AT ALDBISHOTT. A grand review took place at Aldershott on Saturday, in the proposes of bee Majesty, the Prince Con sort, the Prince of Wake, Primer Like, the Doke of Cambridge, and other diatinguished personages. There wu a very large attendance of spectators. It was the second occasion daring the present season of a state 'bit to the camp. There were on Um field fifteen regiments of infattry, six of cavalry, seven batteries and a troop of artillery, there being in all 41 guns• The condition of the camp is excel lent. The total force of the diviaion is about 20,000 man sad of these about 19,000 are at the camp or at Weidner. Is coneequeecte of the excessive beet the troops did not parade till 3 o'clock, and the sham fight commenced at 6 o'cilock, larding until nearly 7. The troop. went through the various movements in excellent style. In the early pert of the day, and previous to the review, her Majesty visited every part of the camp, and paid peril ocalearinatscretoutaiirtovitinuarealsinalteciahossoleawhylc. h has recently been established there for the children of officers stationed there. The Prints of Wales a/so made a minute inspection of the new barracks. The royal party will to.day visit the new tramp at Woulmer, where they wiU be under canvas, con forming precisely to themes field regulations as if cannoned • As the err, At the review ler Mije. y wore ;soviet drew, hat, awl %be Prince Ceaort . liwp wwilifer af a eelottel d the Elfin, and the Prince of Wales that of a colonel of the Guard,. Th. Duke of Cambridge was distinguiehod by his drew as commander-in-chid. WOOLWICH, JULY 10. Oh Saturday lest the holiday known u the annual been feast was observed by the whole of the workmen at the Royal ATOMiII, by permission of the War Department. This holiday was instituted by George 111., who, it la stated, derlaga vi.it to Woolwich Arsenal, dined at the establish ment and partook of beans produced on laud then occupied's gardens, but now covered with factories. His Majesty sub sequently ordered that the second Saturday in July should be observed no an annual holiday. The Gringo, freight ship, taken up by the War De partment for the conveyance of troops to India, embarked 6UO non-commiesicsted racers and men, at Gravesend, on Saturday, from the East India Company's barracks at Warlry. She also take* out detachments to 111 up companies of Vs/low regiments now retying In India. A large number of the 90th Regiment from the depot station at Canterbury, and a detachment of Royal Artillery from Woolwich, are slao under orders for the same destinatkm. The Prometheus, paddle steam Teasel, having been com pletely recoustructed and teethed elms her lest term of cern- MIS4IOO, Is ordered to be removed from the basin to the harbour to-morrow. She will proceed down the river on a trial trip, end is to be oumtnienioned for immediate service. CHATHAM, Jui.v 10. The Lords of the Admiralty having ordered a new drat-clew @Lam frigate of 61 guns, to be named the Un daunted, to be forthwith built at this dielyard, a number of shipwrights yeeterday coteroseoed trimming timber, end Lying down the blocks on the door of the slip on which the sew frigate is to be constencted. The half-yearly competitive examination of candidates for apprenticeship in this dockyard was concluded yesterday. Ike number of youths who offered themselves for examine ties wee forty. Tho names of the successful cindidates will not be known until the aims have been approved of at the Admiralty. Major F. E. Cox, 11. E., who loft headquarte , sabont three maths Macs in chargo of a detachment of Royal Rosiness' far the pupae of bete g employed in making an accurate survey of the boundary line from Coesumtreople to Monte negro, has arrived at Brampton be:rocks by the overland route, the surveying expedition having been put au end to in ametquence ot the war. The non-comonsalosed Oleos and men who were engaged in the surveying expedition with Major Cox have not yet arrived ►t headquarters. DKVONPORT, JILT 10. There has been some exaggerated rumours circu lated u to the reported ill-feeling of the crew of the Liffey, screw ateemYrigete, towards the captain, G. W. ['reedy. After the arrival of the veseel in this harbour, the men, many of them having wives and families here, felt saris's& at not being permitted to go on shore, which the captain was at fleet compvliod en refuse in consequence of the coders he bad to be in resdinees to leave the port at any hoer. The men made their diesati.faction known, and eup potted their grumbling by the amonspaniasent of rolling some shots about the deck after ,Ilghts bad been pat out. Sub sequently the admiral permitted leave to be gives, and good order wee reettred. A Marina teled George Cain, was tried by a contt-mar tid on Thuredsy, on a charge of insubordination to Ssegsent Templcutore. t he charge wee proved, and Cain was sen tenced to be imprisoned for twelve months, and at tbe expire Lion of that term to be discharged her llajtsty's service. The Liffey Mill remains in the Sound. The Forward, gun-boat, was commlisicad on Frilay. Ships to karbour.—lmpregeable, Royal Adelaide, Welling. ton, Cambridge, Donegal, Cip : ar, Topare, Diadem, Gladiator, Feast, &mull, Lark, It. denim, Jackdaw, Avon, Grappler, Forward, Violet, Sylph, and Shadia (Turk). In the Sound. Cutacoe, 'loimagant, Himalaya, and Nautilus. The tractioa engine coed for healing in the dockyard has on several occasions proved enowntagesble. Oo Monday it knocked down avast foot of wall, and yesterday it went over the wharf into the water. Tbs driver and stoker findiny it anmeageable and making for water jumped off. by means of machinery end hones, and a number of min, it was got out of the water after s•versl hours bed elspsei. The 4th Royal South Middlesex Regiment of Militia has been ordered to assemble at Rommel° w for 21 days training and eserciem to oomrosoce on Friday, the 16th instant. The war authorities have ordered the useful little pamphlet issue! by the Royal Math:est Lite Boat Institution cot the niaosprosot of best. in heavy surfs and broken water, to be distributed in sit the military libratias at home and abroad. This thoroughly practiod little book ought to be kith' hands of every seaman and military officer. INVALID SOLDIERS.—About 80 invalid soldiers hove just strived at ;the military hospital on the Etna', at Great Yarmouth. Many of the gallaut fellows hove latently retuned from India, and the naminder are from the mops at Aidersbott sad Colchester. ARRIVAL OF ROYAL ARTILLERY FROM INDIA.— Oa Thursday last there arrived In the garrison Cattalo Bob ton's company of Royal Artillery from India. They were headed from the lending point at the Admiralty Pier by many of the °Moira In garrison, and the band of the Lan cashire Militia Artillery. Tele company joins, at en Castle, the headquarters of the second division of Ruysl Ar tillery. now &ening at Dover, under the command of Cu keel AyLmer.—Dorer Chronicle. CIVIL AND MILITARY AUTHORITIES AT CHATHAM. —Owing to what is coneidared to be the Illegal acts of the military authorities comeeted with the roarleos, in setting at liberty in the streets of the town one of these human who have been found to be incurable at Fort Pitt Hoettiel, a de pute has orison between the War Office end the Board of °medians, the latter divining the conduct of the militery authorities to be altogether illegal. A meeting of the magis trates of the city of Rochester was held in the Guildhall on Saturday afternoon, in consequenc3 of a communication hav ing bean received by the superintendent of the police that smaller lunatic would be set at liberty in the streets of the city. The mayor mid that on the receipt of the announce ment from Major-Chancral Eyre, the town clerk addressed • communication to biro, giving notice of the illegality of the course adopted, and threw ening with an indictment for misdemeanor any parties concerned In releming &lunatic in the public street*. Tits ESSEX YEOMANRY CAVALRV.—We learn that Chelmsford has been fixed upon as the town in which the Volunteer Brigade of Yeomanry Artillery mid Cavalry la to muster for trainag In the preesnt year. Maj. r Palmer propose. to assemble the lone upon W.i.tie -green on Satin , day, the 17th of September, and to march from thence into the town, where the men will be quartered for eight days of permanent ditty. The corps will be reviewed on Saturday, the 24th of Settemper. THE VICTORIA CROSS. (PROM FRIDAY'S ORRIS - FE.) WAR.OFFICH, JtAT 8. The Queen haebeeis graciously pleased, by a warrant tinder bet royal Miro manual bearing date the 18th of Deo. Ta ber, 1858, tr declare that nen.uclitsry persons who, as volun teer., hove borne anus against the mutineers., both at Luck now and eieewbere, dueled the late operations in India, shall to coneidered ea eligible to receive the decoration of the Vic toria Croce, subject to the rulers and ordinencea already made and ordained for the government thereof, provided that it be established in any ease that the perwes was serving under the seders el a petrel or whet officer in onmatand of troop, in the field, when be preformed the act of bravery fee which It is rope d to reefer the decoration. Her Maj.ety bee meoedingly Men pleased to siguily her totrotion to roofor this figh dirioction to the undethrention.4 gentlemen. who.* Maims to the rune have been eribm.t.ed foe bee hisieety'a approval, on *count of acre of bravery turf. rwed by them in In tic, a'eroded agairet their tome ., eiz : Mr. Thomas Henry Kev.ruth, Ari•tent l'ouncir we Onde—On the 8 h of November,Mr. Kavonagb, then esnlog under the orders of Lieut.-Heuer.' S'r Jamie Ontrate, in Lucknow, volunteered on tho dongerone duty of ceding through the city to the camp of the Cocomenderi in-Chist, for the rayon d geifiag the relieving Some to the belesperod patios in the reddens—a Mak which he tor formed with chivalrous gallantry end devotion. Mr. Rees Lewis Mangles, of the Bengal Civil flerrles, Assistant Magistrate at Patna.—Mr. Mangles volunteered and served with the dome, consisting of detachment" of her Majesty's 10th end 37th regin.ente, and some native troops, despatched to the relief of Arrab, in July, 1867, under the command of Captain Dunbar, of the 10th Regiment. The force fell into an unbowed' on the night of the 29th of July, 1867, and, daring the retreat on the nest morning, Mr. Mingles, with signal gallantry end self-devotion, end not withstanding that he had himself been previoualy wounded, carried for severalmile., out of action, a wounded soldier of her Majesty'. 37th Regiment, after binding up his wound. under a murderous Me, which killed or wounded almost the whole detachment; and be bore him in safety to the boas. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Wild Deer, Desmond, Syringe, Hannan, Grenadier, Moss Rose, Blrdoap, f by West Andra San— Miss Agnes, f by Chanticleer—Lady Lambton, Log John, Harebell, Thine, Frangipani, Indigos, Amethyst, Shoulder K not, The Drone, Florette, and Rhsembrains (dead). THE CAoTLII PLATS of 30 love. (Handlcap2, for all ages; winners after the denotation of the weights, lb extra; any number of horses the property of the earns owner or Ma confederate may m for this plate. The winner to be sold by auction for 30 sore., and any surplus to go to the fund. T.Y.C. (17 subs.) Banton* a r " oneda ... ......V g l l Ete Joao t ar Mb a Little liki , ..::: ...... 2 An Bebbior tidote 1 vats . ....... .... le Einbled.terlit_ —. Rater 1:i11:: ... 11111 J of Bromptan i Lewin ........... ....... no Moulrie Nona . Lad Jersey i dr 1 Annie.... ........ ...... I IS Tae HAnswonve Hume Cu,, a handsome pine of plate, mane 25 sow., dean by the fund, added to a sweep. stokes of 6 sovs. rah, 2 ft (the latter to the Fund), for horses of all denominations; 1 3Jr-olds, 94 716; fowr, lost 1216; five, lilt 7th; six and a , 12st; rearm and geldim allowed 31b; • winner in 858 or 1869 once 51b, twice 71b, thrice 1016 extra. Ta be ridden by gentlemen members of a racing or fox-hunting club, or by farmers, tradesmen, or their soma. Prokesional jockeys Sib extra. One mile sada, half. (9 sun.) Al• Queen Ilan ... a 1 The Highland Pelle 1 Oreptook 131 b ea.) 3 Ht el Bsatiand (7113 one .. Attraction din ea.) 3 ettra) Tutrelgibili Mace: sae vsis s Cti 4 a743•1471b4a ) 4 Dilknoeis lilb eatrall 4 Tote INNIEZPERA° PLATE of 25 cove. added to a Swear stakes of 3 eon. each, for 2-yr-olde and upwards; two 7st ; three, flat lOW,* four._ eat 71b ; five and upward*, get 1211; mares and gaga,* allowsd Sib. The winter to he sold for 100 sore., but if catered to be sold for 80, allowed 31b; 60, 716; 40, 1016 ; 30, 1416; 20, 18lb ; to be put op by auction. and any surplus to be equally divided between the owner and thermos toad. T.Y.C. Tae Comtotemott Scitaniata, a Handicap of 3 sore. each, 1 ft (the latter to the fand).with 20 sddtd, for all ages the second to rave hie stake. T.Y.C. To eon and name by 9 o'clock the evening before running, PO the weights to be declared by 9 o'clock on the morning of the ram. THE Wear Yoax NURSERY ,(Handicap Plate) did not fill. bPORZING. THE PONYEFRACT, ABINGDON, AND LIVER POOL MBRTINGB. _ _TO 2111 101701 01 TEI PAPAW. • • Sit,—We New quite enough of the 2-yr-olds at Newmarket to be amerced that such tremendous flyers as Lupellus, Meinatons, and Therroartby, have something to do to eclipse the pert nuance of Buccaneer in the July Stakes, which la uudoabtedly A 1 up to the present time, for both Nicholas and Blue Ruin had done ell that was asked of them at home, and although they raced home for second money, the Buccaneer won with a stone In hand. Thessalia; it is but fair to state, met with an accident on his road from En• villa to Newmarket that rendered him hors de combat the van in which he was conveyed having come into collision with as arab of • sealing bridge, and one of his lags wee severely lacerated. Loeser sum see • better day, although it is said there is very little difference between him and Umpire, who, having run • coward, was bowled over by the moderate Twang in his meta. Buccaneer has only two more engagements this mere, pt, se the match between him and Apollo has been declaredcA by consent since his victory, it is probable he will not show for either, but be reserved for the more valuable prises of 1660, be being engaged in the Biennial at the New market Craven Meeting, the Two Thousand Guineas at the First Spring Meeting, the Derby, the Drawing Room Stake* as Goodwood, and the Doecestar St. Logic. Sur a horse is sot era every reson, and the owner of his superior le not bkely ever to want the "filthy lucre" in vain. Trovatore's erbibitiou in the Chreterfield Stakes makes him out bat little more then moderate over a short course; but • scope of ground will find him more at home, and be is pretty certain one day to have hie revenge of High There, who is not the gamest animal in the world, having always succumbed when coil dm' in hie previous encounters. Had Modems Eglan tine got off, bar great turn of speed would ban put him in trouble before they had gone mossy yards, as she has even improv-d on her Epsom form, and there is no gaming what the result might then have been. At Abingdon we have a greatly improved two day.' pro. gramme, commencing on Tueeday; but the Berkshire Stakes has a very poor acceptance, Yellow Rose, 8 y ass, fist 910, being the best on paper over the distance, for Betibury, 4 yrs, Tat 131 b, is not partial to two miles. The Two•yeanold Stakes must surely go to Cheesier. after Rattlebonde moderate Sertmence at Worcester; end Pescatore, Tat 81b, has only same weight, to beat in the Nunery. A. acceptance to be declared for the Omen Free Handicap, and as several of those engaged in the hiszcham Park and Culham Stakes have other and more Important matters on hand I can only deal with the Abingdon Stakes out of Wednesday's list, Infanta, White Rose, and Agra being the order In which the three beet performers in the race may pre sent themselves to the judge's notice. Liverpool is more fortunate than many other first-clue July meetings, there being only the lead day at Ablngion to clash with it, and that will scarcely affect tee attendance of either biped or quadruped one per cent. The programme embraces hada dozen items each for Wednesday and Thurs day, and seven for Friday, a majority of which have already clear ; and find on the Rat is the Crorteth Handicap, six furlongs, wherein the names of Daniel, 3 yrs, fret 111 b, and Botany, 4 yre, 7et 616, are to be found, and as both are partial to the distance, their recent performances eathle them to every respect. The mare, however, is in the Beattuck Testimonial Handicap, with but 7et, end unless the stable or trust tie the Coroner, 3 yre, sst slb, she might possibly be essayed for the more valuable prize. Still her rear of bowling over Tuestell Maid, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b, is not very promimsg, and the latter has only the yonog one end Des Chiles, 4 pro, est, to fear. T. Dawson 's tern is de...ideal, the beet looking to the Naivety Plate, for although Mime Hateley's weight has been raised to 7st 21b in one Trice of her recent triumph, there is Annie. Oat 61b, to fell back upon, the severe race she ran at Cathode with Rachel at only 171 b for the year rendering her worthy of all confidence in this company. The Merry Stakes la aired teemed to • question of Emily stetting, as the Grand Muter will not travel from Milton fir such • prize, after miming so many that were more valuable, and all the other wieners in the race but Mantes e have to meet her on equal terms. The Liverpool Cup, two toffee, does not come on the try 4 until the second day, end it is no , improbable that the tint day's performances will effect it. Thirty-one originally ac cepted, but the striking out of Simpletoo, Jordan, Meadow da'e, and Beethoven has coneitierably reduced the number, ✓id the twenty-seven animals on paper only represent fifteen stables, who may not all send one to the per. All that have been seriously talked of se yet is the market ere Wrestler, Herne, blaster Bagot, Roy.' Sovereign , Ancient Briton, Grand Secret, Defender, Newcastle, Paul, Urethan, and Daniel, and the five first-mentioned are so easily put together that their parties ought not to make very glaring mistakes, rims the Center running was deceptive. thine, meeting Royal Sovereign at even weights in the Chaster Cup, best him metrel lengths for places, Master Begot, with the seem impost, being beaten a quarter of a mile from home, Wrestler, giving them all 71b, abut up just before, so that, (ford horse as be proved at Newcastle, he must not attempt hare to give Master Begot 71b and Royal Sovereign Sib, the quarter of a mile less to be travelled giving the former much the best of it with bit. LI we look at the running ter the Steward.' Cup, one mile and seven furlongs, at Diet meeting, we shall have this leiter idea supported, tor Master Begot, while receiving but 1016 from Undereand, ran him to • bead for second place, and the later rave Wrestler 1710, and beat him by three lengths in the Northumberland Plate, so that, were t h e distance a furlong Ins, blaster 'repo would appear to have 14. b the best of Wrmtler, r the latter has to give him 71b Instead of receiving it. Pleven I. here giving Most-r Begot 610 and Royal Sovereign 81b, the difference in weight being quite 'Wittiest fur the latter to tarn the tables upon him if Master Begot cannot. Toe Aociont Briton never bed • chase* at Chester, and the few pentads better terms on which he meets the above lot will not all iw him to rennet) positions, if all are fa the same form. Grand Secret is raid to be a certainty for anything be may be wanted for; but I con hardly sup ers his party were playing such a game al they mutt have begun at &bury Übe hese chance. As Praia overburtbeeed with weight, sad Dried only runs when he phones tif be would only run up to his Carlisle form he would do), the most truetwort hy of the 3-yr-olds era Defender, Newcastle, sett U ra lien, end of them Newcastle has ell the beet of the weights, his gallop with Fiehermen at Amor, and then with Schism at Winchester, shoeing an improvement on his performance prior to the Derby, and his race with Ambush et Y.ak Spring gives him ell the hart of Paul, who was no better then Ambush at Worcester, while Newcastle gave the latter 1216, and ran her to • bead. As Royal Sovereign and New castle are *table companions, the cue really lacked for the money must be very near the meek, for it has only Muter Begot and Herne to beat of the old bosses, and the first three in the race might be comprised in this lot, ebb 5-yr-old bay ing all the beat of the eeii.bts, if be cus but compass the distance. The Sefton Welter Cup, one mile and a quarter, should be canied off by Lifeboat if he has a moderate horse man in the saddle, and Butterfly Might not to be far eff in the mils Seeepeakes of 15 son. The Moly lieu: Plate, one mile, must not be Interfered with, for the ltd engaged will be pretty well run ttoongh before the day, and I must wind up with the Ltverpoul St. 1,1017, for 3-yr•olde, one rode and three-quarters, which hoe such wretched entry that Acta-on, even with a sth penalty, and • dislike to • lons eidance, M moat to be depended am. ,L -0., METEOR. PONTEFRACT AND WEST-RIDING MEETING. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. to-MORROW. THE CAIItLISOILD BTAo.r.e of 5 DOVE. Oath, with 25 added; for 2-5 r olds, Tee ; thew, 9.t ; fillies end geldings allowed alb. A winter once in HMS to wry 3lb ; twice, 61b extra ; and horses that have started twic e in 1658 end never wow allowed Slb ; theme and to save hi. stake. T.Y.C. (T subs.) Aso Age As. Batterrup Ilb .21.. 2 I f b? Stoctrell— 1 Ooldes Doram .. 2 t laClotauelfmr— Equal 2 Th. Cries Tartar .. i 1y LUAU. .. 2 P0..104ti0 Tare PeNTLERECT 11ANDICAP of 10 WM. each, 6 ft, and on', 3if declared, wnh 50 added; th• second to owe by Disks. A winter of any handicap value 100 (ore. after IL. weights are dteland to carry slb ; of two, or of a handicap value 200 was., 81b extra ; or of she Great West ItAlog Handicap, on the receding day, lull extra, which shall be the extreme tonally. Ono mile. (27 eats., of whom 8 declared.) Rourocol• Ass At lb a lb • 111 li za t t !..... ... T 1 Prior. of Mamma lime. ------- I 1 alb extra) .....• e 4 6 1.41.7 him of rootoo4 • I Ilarefoot, .. .... ~... 3 Jul NCO( t3lb extra) 5 13 Daniel haba.ta- - - • ------ .. 3 Volta . 4 11 066166. Patr 44 **Kul .. : TaTSA S.S. IlbestrU 4 11 Attrodiaa..... .. ...... 3 Moe Lsto. Osm. blb ea , 6 10 Itortlw... WOW WrEOt S It hothro 0 U TN r. P r Ix Ar:etPA UK n ILL STAKES of 6 some, earth. with 60 aB.!/d, for 2.yr-old.; cone, Ba . 21a; mad fPli.a, Oct 316; a 'rioter ono/ to awry 3 b; twice. Mb; thrice, or of the Lund, aborott• b Waleson the firm day, 71b err.', and Latses having Matted twice. and sever having woe, allowed 31b. The second to , mmea 66 pow.. cut of tie stakes, and the third ti save his I stake. T Y.C. 30 anba.—Woitehottae, Viatica, Welolunas r„, .......a. Wlea (3ib omextra), Sir William (II b), emir, Amy Beigerlelt (pia), T, Led Lumley, Steceads, BOTAL TILIMEB LICHT CLUB. The race of this club took place on Saturday. The following were the entries • Yachts. Toni. Owners. Mann .. Joseph Weld, Esq. Erman .. 105 Richard Arabia, Esq. Vestal .. 75 P. Ord Marshall, Req. Destiny .. 120 .. Lissr.-Culunel J. Orono (E.,C.). The course named for the race was from Gravesead to the Moues Light and back to Greenhi , he, but as there was not the 'lightest chance of their getting down to the dreams poet, the turn wee made off the town of Lee. All the schooners on the above list were fleet class, but superiority of size necessarily told is favour of the Alarm, one of the moat beautiful yachts ever built. In light sire there wee but little doubt entertained, and ins strong wind it would have been considered a dead certainty. The prize was of the value of 1001., and was a very richly Mused cup. The Eagle was, on this merlon, not overcrowded, end conveyed her company to Gravesend by twelve o'clock, shortly &Per which the mon was started, under the direction of Lord Alfred Paget, the noble commodore. The wind, which was very light and varirole, had been, up to this mo ment, outward of north, but soddenly southwarding, gave the Alarm s better go tff than she Gould have anticipated; the Zoom., however, led very prettily, till the wind became a lade brick in the Lower Hope, w hen the Alarm went to windward of her into the first place, end never gave her op ponents a ettadowof a chance afterwards. The Alarm rounded at Les forty minutes before the Zonave, and en hour before her at the winning poet. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. JOLT 9. In a congregation holden this morning, being the last day of Act Term, the Rev. Richard relent, M A., of Trinity College, Dublin, was admitted ad tandem. In the same congregation the following degrees were con ferred, viz. : MASTIBS or Ants.—George Motile, University College ; Robinson Duckworth (+choler), University College ; Wilterforos Hodgson, Exeter College; Wham Stone, Exeter College ; Raney IC Ffyse Peasteolte College. M.LOILS or ARTs.—P.vid Lewis, Jesus College; Thomas A. Hart. Magdalen-hell. Bscliscons or blusic.—Richard B. Sankey, Magdalen- SUICIDE OF AN UIiDIarBITER. Oa Saturday an inquest was held by Mr. Carttar , at Cherry Orchard, ChezHoe, the gamic* of Mr. Wi lliam Haub Domed Cumming, on the body of that gentleman , who died from the e ff ects a poison. The deceased was highly esteemed in the City. For mazy years he was one of the principal underwriters at Lloyd's, and he was also chairman of the Patent Derrick Company. The body haviug been viewed, the gardener spoke of the deceased taking a short walk in en adjacent field on Wednesday morning, returning stoat half-peat 11, and being toend in his bed apparently eery ill. Mr. Finch, @wens, of Blackheath, raid thst he was called to the deceased oa Wednesday, and found him in bed. He was sensible, end told whams that be bad Leen poorly, end maxiotue, and bad had • day's reel; that he had been walking in the sun, and had Isid down becanee he was poorly. it. added that he was implicated in the Ines of the Alma (the steamer belonging to the Peninsular and Oriental Company, recently run ashore in the lied Sea), which made him very carious, and gave him • headache. There were no symptoms of his having taken poison. Witness mined hits tome wine and water, but he refused to take it, saying he would soon be better. Sent him some restorative medicine, and about six o'clock witness was again sent for, it being said that the decemed had been asleep Once he had left him. When wit ness sew hire again he presented every te,pearanos of having taken some narcotic poison. Administered emetics. gad applied the etennach-pamp, but w:tbout avail. Walked him about for two hours, ightlf he became partially conscious, and made use of • Lain quotation. He immediately re lapsed, and 'racers had hits aroused repeatedly, and while coercion@ be said he heel taken a glassful of laudanum In the fold at eleven o',lntk that morning. Every remedy was applied, but without say effect, ant deceased died at two o'clock on Thursday morning. He said he had thrown the bottle away. On one occesion, when be was violently awoke, he said, " I've had many a breeze but never ouch a blow." Witness was wielded that he died ' from the effect of a nar cotic poison. Mr. Caroming, eon of the dexaeed, said his father bad suffered considerable lours front the Derrick. and had been exceedrigly reeerved In hie manner. The Derrick wee cop : p.sed to be • Cave, and deceased had invested 110001. in it. A general meeting ot the sherrhohters wee called for an early day, which had snowed on his mind. On Sund iy he , wee walking about the garden, chopping the twee about with • • reepieg Week. He was also aopreheurive that he would be, ' ea underwriter, liable for 8,0004 The Coroner raid it was very desirable to bare other evi dence as to the state of deemed . ' health, and the inquiry ! was accordingly adjourned. DEATH OF ONE OF THE CANONS OF WESTMINSTER AAPlET.—lnformatita was rtattived on Saturday morning by the Dean of Westminster of the death of the Bev. Temple Freee, M A.. Canon of Westminster, who tabloid at hie rectary of Uondon, rear Dim, Norfolk, on Friday, at the age of eighty ; sad the greet bell of the abbey V lied at intervals throughout the day. Mr. Temple Frem was of ao oil Norfolk lousily, w.ny of whom have dietinguiehed th=uselves in politico, litmiture, and tecently in Indian and Mr. If. B. B. Prue, C. 8., allots; the late Right lion. John Hooking= Fran, the colleague of Causing le the Anti-Jacobus; Hr. ihrjeant commissioner In teinde, being nearly Fume, blaster of Downing College, Cambridge; bir. B. H Frer .z o i.c H s .B.L.C. a t i ; . rel.tel to the deceased canon, He wee, we l• litre, a can of Mr. John Frets. of Hoydon, Norfolk. and Ftnninghem, Suffolk, N.P. for Norwich, end took his B.A. degree at Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1802, es Bth junior optime, migrating afterwards to Dowaieg College, of which his rotative um master. He was ordained deacon In 1804, sod priest in 18(5. In 1820 he woe appointed to Ibe =roily living of Itoydon, near Dies (value 4001.. population 64.0). which he held till hie decease. He tarred the greater part of Dl's, and was vary motive as • magistrate for the Dim division. Having served for tome time us chaplain to the House of Comm nit, he wee =mated to a canonry et Wcat =taster, In November, 1838. in company with the Rev. B. 1 Re r too, who had also held the rams office, at.d who now lies dangerously ill, being prayed for daily at the Abbey, es • metob.r of the chapter. Mr. Fo re wee recomkaole for his businstmlike habit e, and fa mid to here burn verf the Abbey (mates in value considerably. Ihe edit nty, which is worth I,ooot. • year, will be filial up. It is the Stet m ot letrd l'almetston, and wide, is all prottal:ility, be con terod upon the Rec. TR mou Gamier, ltd...L , rector of patent ;dice of preferment which Us felle• to tbe disponi Trio ty. blarnlctone, and tote Om; lola to toe House of Coronets:at, whn ••• nomin•tte i M lewd Paluar.tan to a recent canon= et Canterbury a few use s after ch.) noble huffs ce.o. is tee Howe of Comm toe ta 1848 ; but the appolounent was not areeoted hy . leid Derby. CRICIChT.—HdRItOw V. ETON.—Thin Match WU brought to a tocclion uo Ssturday In WOW: of Harrow, ha one innings end us 48 rum.