The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-09 00:00:00

4 ~ i 2c • - A.-- • •P: N.; yr- NI .~ ' NEWS P.. 1 p• s I r•-• - • " r r , iS"I •* 1 1 / - 1• : "1 . c • ' r • 4 S ..:- ,_, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1867. N 0.6,528.) [STAMPED. U. (TWOPENCE TNlANtiliArlilU IN TELLItIEN W.:. THE VICEROY OP EGYPT. *parting Entaligtnct. 101 AA VERPOOL, NEW YORK. and 'IMAM:U . IIIA STKASI.SHIP COMPANY Intend de•iiiatchlt/2 their hill powered Clyde.huilt Iron screw steaaoln tie carrying the 1 oiled States' klalla, calling at Queens• town, irehuel, on the C Jay, Ci take on board paseengers and de t pat e ne t , and t oil, 61 , ctr to call at an intermediate port: CllY iii AN I i 1.1t1.. Wednesday, July ltl. CITY ill , C. IRK. satitolity. July It. CITY 1/F tuv , ros. Wednesday, July 17. CITY tic t ORK. Saturday, July 20. Ann every Wedoelda, and Saturday. Cable passage in the w.lll 'learners sailing every Wednesday, 25, 17, and 21 'col, .• At loth.: accommodation. Forward Inchon , . a 101 l soppl) ..1 cooked proViltiona. railen Wel Llr la titala and the I •d Mates hooked through on very Wean tlateoUs terms —roe farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22. Watt eetreet. Liverpool; andto El Val and MACIiY, CI, King 11 illiancArect. Loudon. STEASI to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES SIA IL LINK— I he magnilicent steamers of the New York anl Ilaire steam Ship Company will leave Havre and Falmouth with allot Mail, onCe a fortnight, ai under. These steamers on unequaled for their passenger accommodation, and She excelleuto of their cuisine. nags Havre. fr:L ii s do ss Falmouth. Arc. Waissday, lu , Julyi 11..rumg Wisloced.sy, July 24 Thiusday, July 25 Fallon We.luesgay, August 7 Iluirsday, August El Guiding star Wolnesslai, Aug. 11 ITbursday, August ti Through fare+ from London, t 1.4 15a. Arshclass, and £I ner7nd elms. —ror further particular 'poly to JAMES A. WOTToN. Mom I.lll:ltitcrm. KAN C., and Co.. Paris; G. C. and R. W. FOX and Co., Falmouth; or 0. 6TAILIL and Co., 146, Chospaide. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Crater distinguished paltronane. OLAND BKLOIAN BALL, tree to sit Belgian Volanteers In suilfonn, T EA OA V, July 16, Open till d hy npreial per- Orchestra of One linuilred Performers. Conductor, AI. Rievlore. The whole of this maxniflceut theatre, coIoPrIWAL saloons, sapiwr rooms, retiring rams. Ac. , capable of scromme datlnn bane permits, will be brilliantly redecorated. Twelve wankr a of the earetuunit4. _ Refreshment% vtnl sapper at flied chorea Ball Tickets Gentlemen 21s , Ladies L'et., to be had at the Alhamlwa ttr I:cc‘, Ai... 11 to 4. and in the building, trnm Ito 12 in the evening . Mows. Mitchell's. Manl . 4 iltsPPeirv, and all the principal Libraries. Tickets to How the ball, upper balcony. 9t Cd. Doom open at 10. Uniform or eveidng dress Dancing to begin •t 10.30. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of Customs and the Lords of the Treasnry.—Preparing for publication. the Curempodenoe on the subject of Privileges, bow granted and how withheld. IMPORTERS of GOODS who are enblectid to excetalve chugs' on goods landed on captain's anti, will pleas* apply to S. CLAY sad 00., OS, Upper Thanes street. city. CHARMING DETACHED VILLA RESI DENCE Mutate sin. 5, Oro•ivenouvillas. Junction.road, tpper Holloway, to he LET or SOLD ; contains dinlnnYourn, double drawing room, kitchen, excellent cellarage, nee bedrooms and dressinicroom, 'pretty lavm, splendid open situation ; rent 70 culnem per annum, for three years.—Apply as above, or Mr. WM. WILLIAMS, Land and Estate Agent, 18, Mueemstrect, Cliemistde, KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DU BLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. This celebrated old 110311 W HMI( Y gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pun:, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Mold In bottles, 3s. bil. each, at the retail houses la London the agents in the principal towns In England ; or wholesale ate. Grant Windmill...treed, London , W. Mier , . the red scat pink label, and cork branded "Klashan's LL Whisky. 1111 EA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.—Is. ed., 25., .2. la. ed. per pound are the prices at which ZDILLIPo and Co., tea menhauts, 0, King William-street, City, London, LC., or. gelling god and line BLACK TEA. A prlos carnet poet free. Ma worth carriage free to any railway station or market town to the United Kingdom. AU ie rel. carriage free to ail pixie of london. °Werra—PHILLIPS and Co. have ao agoutis Sugars are supplied at market prim. efPETS. —t9,000 worth Brussels and Tapestry intuels, at %. , 2s. aid., and b. lid, per yard ; also Turkey carpets at very reduced prices. A new list of sizes and pride grads. £3 .0.0 worth Furniture, Bedsteads la brass, iron, and wood . bedding, Upholstery, Ac. , sow offering at nuprem• dented low prices. till ir.nda warranted, and delivered free throughout the kingdom.—Wki. WAINE, wholesale and export npholsbrer and general furnishing warehouseman, 133 to EN, liewinglon.bulte tones, Francis-street. TIiRESEIRR and GLENINTY, OUTFITTERS. Only calahliarinirct In London, next door to Scenarist. house, Strand. S. h. Mate of mammary ostflt for every purpose sod appointment to India. China, and the Ccionies will be tor. warded on application. llOpi UP T U R E S.—The PATENT SELF ADJIII77NO GERM IN TRVIS, acting effeetnaffy without any complicathins, la recommended by the Faculty for the cure and relief of Hernia. The necessary quality of stand Truss is an efficient MIAOW power, without unnecessary pressure on the put affected, which desirable object Is alone obtained In a truss unencumbered with straps, spiral syringe, or pads behind.—J. IGO sod Co., No. I. Piccadilly. In EETH.—Mesars. GABRIEL 11 'INTA BLUM ED I 815). NEW PAMPHLET, VILER BY POST FOUR STAMPS, Explaining the Ptiniesa System of Dentistry and self•adheslve Artahaul Teeth without springs, at halt the usual charges. GI, LUDGATtI.II ILL, CITY. lA, Harley street, Cavendish-square, London. 134. Uuke.street, LiserPooL ITIOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Vieitora to the 1 Potable, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROW LA NDa ALYDOR a most norm-4111 v preparation for the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allay'. it all heat and Irritability, and immediately affordina the plea•iupt sensa thm re.torisl elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Iterkirs, tan vols. pimpiek ilushefi, and discolourations are era dicated by its spoilt:akin, and glee place to a healthy purity sad delicacy of complesion. Price 4s. Gd. and 63. 6d. per bott•e. Sold by chemists tool perfumers. Ask for •' Rowlands' Kalydor, sad beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the nano of •• Kalydor." DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a serer Wing remedy, prepared without any mercurial larredient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver compisints, Indigestion, wind, spasm, glddlnesa, dust bin! of the eyes. he. For habitual costiveness, as a family Wettest medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are trial ] essellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach. they create appetite, pr•mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervnwi system—Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, King inthant-eneet, Chariag-cross, and by most drug g ists, t o bozes, la led. and three times the quantity In ohe, ft. ad. Be sure to metfsc Dr. Scott's bilious and Liver rills. The genuine are lu a t 4 green pe , icane, with "William Inxibert" engraved cm Um Mu GOPAIIINE-MEGE (JOZEAII). M. Cullerier, the secretary of the committee appointed by the Academy of Medicine of Ports to institute experiments touching the to. Venue-Mtge, expressed him•elf at the meeting of the 27th .1 October 1e4 4 , 1.4 follows :—•• The ten patients treated with the CoPaldne were cored in four, seven, and eight days, without liatuaa, colic, sirknew, or any repugnance." The Academy re solved to send • !carrot thanks to the I diginator of the Copahine. Messrs. Lloyd, Maud, IA Oros Clark, thy, and Callaway hare successfully repented these experiments in LOOLIOO, at St. Barth. Inenties, Guy's, and the Royal Free Hospitals. (See The Lancet of %birch So, 1•611.--Sold at Y. 6d. a bottle by all re chemists. General Dewed, 49, Haymarket, London, at VIZA Ie Irs, the may French Ptiarasecien with the diploma of fibs Paris School of Phaeloace. MEW NOVEL. BY THE A rriloe OP "LADY AUDLEY'S swain," act. This day, in a Tula, at all Libraries, R lIPERT GODWIN. TIM WARRINGTON RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—WAR tiRoToN, MOM/Al.—This morning John Rawson, the man io ehargeof the points at Walton Junction, near Warring ton, at the time of the railway Accident on Saturday week, was brought up in custody before the Cheshire magistrates at Steektun-heath, near Warrington, charged that he did on the 29th of June feloniously kill and slay one Elizabeth Ann Adcock. The prisoner is an elderly man, of rem*. table appearance, and it is stated that he had been upwards of 30 years in the service of the London and /mirth Western llailway Company, 17 of which had been spent as pointsznan at Walton Junction. The mnistrates on the bench were Mr. Pierpoint and Lieutenant-Culonel Greenell ; Mr. Rent, solicitor, of War. ?Olgton. Appearing on behalf of the prisoner. In answer to an inquiry from Mr. Lent, Mr. Pierpoint stated that the Proceeding. on the occasion were taken, not at the in n** of the magistrates, but of the police. Superin tendent Andrew. , had Attended the inquest held before the coroner on Friday, and from what ho had there heard dePened to on oath be considered that there were sufficient Mends for a charge of manslaughter against the prisoner, led be had apprehended him accordingly. John Skelton, Robert Crooks, John Lowden, and Thomas Carpenter were !ben severally sworn, and their depositions taken at the ?Med on Friday, and given in our report of thefollowing qtY, were read over to them and re-si gn ed. Some addi teasl evidunce war then taken, after which the examine teajeur Coned. LLEGR OF StROCONL—At a special ***hog of the council yesterday afternoon, the recently e lected couneillors, Messrs. Prescott Hewett of St. George's Eremite!, John Itirkett of Guy's Hospital, and Spencer Haub of St. Mary's Hospital, were sworn in, end took the • heretofore occupied by Messrs. Skey, Wormald, and e n. The council then proceeded to elect a member ~ef. the court of examiners in the vacancy occasioned by retirement in the prescribed order of Mr. Francis ...""" r e.o, 1 - .ILS., when Sir William Fergotsson, Bari., The of surgery to King's College, wss duly , e !ecteil, The last primary And pass examinations for the ".'liona of membership of the college for the present sere doe will take place on the 13th and 90th test respectively. PATIINT OFFICE MU MMA , HOITTR KENSINGTON.— Number of ?tame for the week ending July 6, 2,312 total number sinus the opening of the Museum, fres 6112, {Nay 12, 185S1, 1,156,201. (zzurzz's Tnicaudes.) FRANCE. PARIS, JULY It In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legislatif, M. Jules Favre declared that ho approved the de mand of the government to sanction the opening of a credit for 27 millions of francs for the improve ment of the armaments and the increase of the soldiers' pay, but he would abstain from voting upon this proposal on account of the irregularity of the expenditure connected therewith. M. Itouher acknowledged the irregularity of the ex penditure, but said that the government had been obliged by circumstances to proceed in that way, as they had been in presence of au imminent conflict. They acted on their own respon sibility, and ho now asked for a bill of indemnity. M. I'icard asked why this credit had been placed amongst the floating debt. M. Vuitrt replied that this had been merely done provisionally, as the government only desired to open the great book in cases of absolute emergency. Id. Berryer expressed fears that the government had during the recess of the legislative body en croached upon the funds reserved for the regular army budget. M. Vtatry in his reply showed that this apprehension was unfounded. The whole bill referring to the credit of 158 millions of francs was then passed by 231; against 12 votes. To-morrow the discussion of the general budget of expendi ture of 1868 will commence, when M. Thiers will speak. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, JUT 8. The Berlinqake Tidende of to-day publishes a com munication, addressed to the Cologne Gazette and the North German Gazette by 426 Germans domi ciled in Denmark, expressing the most grateful recognition of the hospitable and friendly manner in which they had been received in Denmark, and declaring, from their own personal experiences, that the requirement of any iniaranteo for the treatment of the Germans in North Schleswig by the Danish government was entirely superfluous. The Crown Prince of Denmark left here to-day for the Summer Palace of the King of Sweden at Backaskog, in Schonen, where the King and Queen of Sweden and their daughter, the Princess Louise, are at present staying. King George of Greece, the Grand Duchess Olga, and the Grand Duke Constan tine leave St. Petersburg tomorrow, and are ex pected here on Friday. HUNGARY. PESTH, JULY). The first meeting representing the foimer Hon yetis (National Guard of 1846) of all parts of Hun gary took place here yesterday afternoon. The formation of a central committee, which is to act in their common interests, was decided upon. The next meeting is to take place at Arad. Herr Deak has left to-day for Puastamenhusslo. INCREASE OP TAY IN THE ARMY. War-office, July 2. The following royal warrant is promulgated to the army by direction of the Secretary of State for War. (Signed) EDWA RI, LUGAR!). "Victoria R.—Whereas, we have been pleased to take into our consideration the best means of improving the condition of the noncommissioned officers and soldiers of those regiments and oorps of our army which are liable to service in all parts of the world; and also of encouraging recruiting for our regiments of the line ; and, whereas, it has been represented to es that this end may most effec tually be attained by the grant of an increase to the ex isting rates of pay as fixed by our royal warrant of the 3rd February, 1806. Our will and pleasure, therefore, is that the pay of all ranks of non-commissioned officers and private men of our regiments and corps aftertnentioned, that is to say, Foot Guards, Cavalry, and Infantry of the line, Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, Military Train, Royal Canadian Ride Regiment, cavalry depots, and depot battalions, re cruiting districts, schools of gunnery and musketry, de partmental corps, be, from and after the Ist day of April lt, increased by an addition of twopence a day to the several rates of daily pay assigned to them by our raid warrant. In consequence of the exceptional rates of pay at present granted to our household cavalry, we have not deemed it expedient to extend to all ranks of those regi ments the grant of the additional twopence • day ; but we me pleased to take this opportunity of assimilating the rates of pay of our regiments of Life Guards and Royal Horse Guards, and have therefare determined that the following schedule be substituted for that portion of our royal warrant of the 3rd February, 1806, which regulates the pay of our household cavalry—Life Guards and Horse Guards: Regimental corporal major, 4s. 4d. ; troop corporal major, 3:. 10d. ; bandmaster, 4s. 411. ; quartermaster corpora l major 3s. 10.1. orderly room clerk, 2s. 9jd., after three years uninterru' ted service in the rank, 3s. 3 d. ; trumpet major, 3.5. ; corporal, 2s. 9Jd. ; private, 2s. 01.1. ; kettle drummer, 2s. 7d. ; trumpeter, 2e. 2d. ; trumpeter appointed before 10th of June, 1846, in the Life Guards, and before the 29th of May, 1850, in the Horse Guards, 2s. 7d. ; farrier major, 4a. ld. ; armourer corporal, 2s. 9(d. ; saddler cot , lona, 2s. 9j& ; farrier corporal, 3a. 3d. ; and shoeing smith, 2s. Bd. It is our further will and pleasure that, as a special inducement to soldiers to re-engage for a second period of service in our army, • farther addition of lid. • day be, from and after the Ist day of April last, made to the pay of all men who have completed, or who shall have completed a first period of limited service, and shall now or hereafter be serving in any corps or regi ment in our eervice, except in colonial corps other than the Canadian Rides. We do further command that this additional pay of one penny a day during a second period of service shall, as regards the non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, be in lieu of the exceptional addition of one penny • day now re ceived by soldiers of that corps serving under special en gagement for continued service. " Given at our Court at St. James's, this 29th day of June, in the 31st year of our reign. (Signed) " JOHN S. PAKINGTO24." EIVILTAII ARTISANS AT THE RutisEXHIBITION. The Paris Excursion Committee of the Working Men's Clubs and Institutes Union have been so successful in their operations that the applications now greatly exceed the number for whom provision can be made. Arrange. ments are, however. in progress with the Great Western of France Railway authonties ; and during August the Tues day excursions will be supplemented by others every Fri day. Mr. Hodgson Pratt actively directs the arrangements in the metropolis, while Mr. Lnyard, M.P., gives special attention to matters in Paris. Twelve leading London firms were invited to send from each one of their best workmen, and 24 were selected for admission (through Mr. Layard's exertions) to the grand ceremonial of the presentation of jurors' awards. SPEECH CP THE POPE.—ROME, JOLT 2. —Yes terday evening, at seven o'clock, the Pope received, in the Upper Atrium of the Basilica of St. Peter's, the deputation commissioned to present to his Holiness addresses of devo tion from one hundred Italian cities, collected together in the form of a magnificent album. This deputation con sisted of more than 2,000 persons, comprising miny eminent Italians, under the presidency of Count Hatchet'', with whom the isle* of the album originated, and who pre sented it to the Holy Father on behalf of his fellow countrymen. In so doing the count delivered a long address, which, though couched in guarded terms, was characterised throughout by hostility to the Italian government. When Count Boschetti had finished speaking the Pope, amid the enthusiastic tiros of the assembly, roes from his chair of state to reply, and said :—" I have always loved Italy, I have prayed for her happiness, and God knows my affection for her. Never theless I must condemn, and I shall ever condemn, the efforts that are made in Italy to constitute a unity with out charity, without justice, a unity cursed by God. (Hens his Holiness was interrupted for a few moments by enthusiastic applause, and cries of Very good," Very good," 'Yea, cursed. cursed ;' ' Long live the Holy Father.") I desire that the rights of all should be respected, and especially those of the church ; and I, therefore, solemnly protest against the violation which those rights have suf fered. (' Yes, yes,' and rives for the church.) I am deeply touched by so many demonstrations of affection from the veritable children of Italy. This album, your presence here, sre to me solemn assurances of the piety of the majority of Italians. Bear to your families and your cities the expression of my gratitude and my spe cial benediction. (Long live the Holy Father! Long live the Pope-King!) The l'ope manifested much emotion, even to tears, at the affectionate enthusiasm of the assembly. All present were adrnit.ed to kiss the hand of his holiness before dmirture. An address to the powers is now being circulated among the bishops, calling upon them to restore to the Holy See the former Pontifical provinces now incor porated with the Italian kingdom. Up to the present it has received but an inconsiderable number of signatures. —Reutcr's Exprus. On Sunday the Prince of Wales visited the Viceroy of Egypt at Dudley-house ; and in the afternoon his highness paid a visit to the Prince and Princes of Wales at Marlborough-house. Yesterday evening his highness left Dudley-house on a visit to her Majesty the Queen at Windsor Castle. He drove to the Paddington station of the Great Western Railway in order to proceed by the 6.l r p.m. train, which le slipped at Slough for Windsor. At Paddington he was met by the Prince of Wales in the royal waiting-room attached to the terminus. The platform in front of this suite of rooms was partly carpeted, and crimson cords stretched upon iron standards preserved an open space in front of the saloon carriage in tended for the Viceroy and the Prince of Wales. The royal party were received by Captain Bulkeley, one of the directors ; Mr. Frederick Saunders, the secretary ; Mr. Tyrrell, superintendent of the line ; and Mr. Alfred Higgins, divisional superintendent of the London district and conducted to the saloon. There was a great crowd of spectators round the Viceroy's carriage, and the greatest eagerness was displayed on all sides to obtain a sight of him. He was accompanied by M. Musurus Bey, the Tur kish ambassador. The Utter was to present the Viceroy to the Queen. Captain ilalkeley and Mr. Higgins accom panied the train to Windsor, where it arrived a few minutes before seven o'clock. In the terminus yard was a guard of honour, consisting of 11:* rank and file of the lst bat tali on Scots Fusilier Guards, under the command of Coloael White, with the colours, band, and bagpipes of tie regi ment. A number of the Queen's carriages bad been sent to the station from the Royal Mews, that allotted to the use of the Viceroy and Prince being an open one, drawn by white horses. The arrival platform and the approaches to the terminus were thronged with spectators, while the streets of the town were gay with the flags and banners hung from the windows of the houses. Opposite the Queen's private waiting room were Mr. F. K. Copeland, the mayor of Windsor, who wore his ofil cid chain and badge, and Messrs. Bedborough, Jones, Holderneu, and Pearl, members of the Town CounciL These gentlemen, together with Captain Bulkeley, had , the honour of receiving the Prince and Viceroy on their alighting from the saloon. Mr. Dawson, the station agent, j was also in attendance. His Royal Highness then led the Viceroy to the carriage, and on appearing at the doorway the guard of honour presented arena, the band playing a Turkish air. The spectators loudly cheered as the Prince and Paella took their seats in the carriage with Lord Stanley and M. Musurus Bey. The progress to the Castle, which was reached a few minutes afterwards, was quite an ovation. His Highness, on arriving in the grand quadrangle of the Palace, alighted and entered the Castle with the Prince. In the course of the evening, after the reception, there was a banquet in the Viceroy's honour. His High ness slept at the Castle last night. To-day it is expected he will Mint the principal objects of interest in the neigh bourhood of the Castle, and return to town in the course of the afternoon. TATTERSALDS.—MONDAT. The attendance at Albertgate was limited to-day, and the but part of the afternoon pulled without any attempt to spoon late. Towards the doe, however, some little life was infused Into the proceeding, but there was no movement of important": nor were the investments made to any large amount For the Liverpool Cup, Challenge distanced all competitors, the odds of 5 to 2 being accepted kindly about him meanwhile Moldavia and East Lancashire were not wanting Dierks, while Archi medes, LYar, and Narita Yompillus came in for occasional sup port but Mr. Footer's colt wee so generally inquired for as to amount to monopoly. For the Goodwood Stakes, Aggravator, who had been backed at the clubs to the morning, was first favourite here, backers not being able to obtain more than 10 to 1 lesabel and Dulcimer came nest, layers limiting the oilers against each to 12 to 1. Gemara wee backed for a email amount at 100 to 6, as was Cannon Ball at 20 to 1. The Goodwood Cup betting showed Lechirer to be still hi an improving position, the outside price forthcoadaff being to 1, and although as a rule these short odds were sot reputed they were occasionally accepted. Regalia waa firm at to 1. and layer* had little difficulty in booking 8 tai against ileeswinit. Indeed in two or three kudances a point less than this was token. There was no change in the St. Lager quotatiohs, and very little was done on that race, the only transactions that Came under oar observation were the backing of Hermit and Vauban at 2to 1 and 5 to 2 respectively, and the bold venture of laying 100 to 10 that one of the two secured a place. For the Derby, Blue Gown was supported at 15 to 1, and Suffolk, despite his laggoril performance at Newmarket, found a sup porter at 16 to 1, albeit the.e odds were subsequently freely offered. The remaining transactious require no comment. A notice was posted In the room to the effect that the Land Po objection will be gone into by the committee on Saturday neit. _ The following are the quotations of the afternoon's traumas , Clones.. --- HT.LEOEI. 2 to 1 agst Mr. Cha 's plin's Hermit band off) • 66 to 20 Duke of Beaufort Vauban ,t) DERBY. 15 to 1 aget Sir J. Hawky's Blue Gown (t) 16 to 1 Bane Rothschild's Suffolk 1 and 0E) 26 to 1 Duke Of Nevi:mite's Pace ,t) el to 1 Mr. Chaplin's St. Ronan (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. Merry's Glenderg it) 50 to 1 Marquis of Meetings' Bee-saw (t) LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 2 apt Mr. R. Porter's Challenge, S yrs, eat 41b (t and o) to 1 Mr. W. Cowee's Moldavia, Sot ft and off) 11 to 2 Mr. W. Lynn's Zan Locaahltw, Veer let Ilk (t it off) 10 to I Lord Stamford's Archimedes, 5 yre, 7st 31b (t & o) lin to 8 Mr. J. Johnstone's Char , 4 yrs, Tat 81b it) 100 to 7 Mr. Joe. Dawson's Nunn Ponmlllus, 3 yn, nut 21b (1 , 100 to 6 Mr. 11. Newman's r, yrs. eat 13Ib (off) 100 to Mr. Merry's 4 yrs, 754 Slb (Off) GOODWOOD STAKE& 10 to I agat Mr. Headman's Aggnvalor, 3 yes, Id slb (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Dyne's., , 4 ye,, 714 6lb aff) 12 to 1 Mr. G. Payne's Dtddraer, lyre, GR Mb (0 11 ) 100 to 6 Duke of Beanfort's Comers, 5 yrs, est t( 20 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's Cannon Ball, S yrs, est 11lb ~ t) GOODWOOD CUP. 2 to 1 apt Marquis of Hastings's Lecturer, 4 yrs, gat ne it and off) 4to 1 Mr. Graham's Regalia, 6 yrs, Wit Sib (t) Sto 1 Mr. A. Ileathoote's Beeswing, 4 yrs, eat 101 b (t) BETTING IN LONDON—MONDAY. There was no lack of speculation at the club, to-day. Mist came the Liverpool Cup, fur which Cludlenge was hi great force, and backed so freely at shortening prices, that In the end S to 1 was obtainable with difficulty. The friends of Mutilate and Rest Lancashire, however, nothing daunted, supported their champions, while Mrs. Allan found favourable notice at 10 to 1, and 2to I fora place. it was for some time hard to tell which was the favourite teethe Goodwood Stakes, but after a while the question setat rest by a well-known commissioner accepting 11 to Isamu' Aggravator, at which price he left off firmly enough. Meanwhile Jezebel was being well supported, 100 to 8 ending takers times out of number, and eventually 12 to 1 was booked, Dulcimer was suddenly and effectively brought into notice by beelbeing backed to win about £4,000, at 1000 to ro. The position of Panda was a riddle, atone moment 2,500 to 100 was accepted about her, and very shortly afterwards 500 to IS was offered without a response, and 15 to I laid "with a start." The re maining transactions ou this event, and the few other pruned. lop of the morning, do not call for spedal mentloo. Closing prices: LIVERPOOL CUP. 3to 1 apt Challenge (t, f) I 11 to 2 apt East Lancs. 6 to 1 Moldavia (t) shire (t) • 100 to SO agst Challenge, Mil combined (V GOODWOOI 11 to 1 ant Aggraystor)tf) 12 to 1 • Jezabel (t 1 luu W b Guy of War. wick (off, t 100 to.) 14 to 1 Dulcimer (t) 100 to 7 Bilukhoolle off) 100 to 7 Primrose (011) Ito to • Doinera (off) 103 to 5 Douro (1 dt . om GuODWOI 9 to 2 apt Regalia It) I 10 to 1 eget 6 to 2 agst Vauban (off. t 3 to lj CESARIGI 40 to 1 ag.it Bllnkboc 10 to 1 (t) Slav* and East Lancaahtre, STARER. 10u to I apt Owalo Glyn der lt t Mr 100 to 4 La lasuplibms‘C 600 to LS Pakrlta(o,alter 26001.0100 W been taken) 100 to 4 Chaim +olll 1 . 1 to 1 Tynedtlo 'l) 2uo to 1 Lady Yana (t) 200 to 1 lama (I) XI CUP. 8 to 1 agst Bosawing :t) Vauban ;1; *ER. Po to 1 agst Ptaudit (off) 500 to 20 Julius t 500 to 15) iwrrcu. oolle ;of, t 1,000 to 20) WORCE.4II3I 4t N ft Ncerrisa objection to Advertise ment. winner of the Hunters' Puree at Um meeting, has been withdrawn. PONTEFRACT AND WEST RIDING MEETING. THU LoNDESSUROUGH it TAXAN of 5 toys. each, with 50 added, foe 2-yr-olds: colts, SA 10Ib; Allies, Sit alb; penalties and allowance. T.Y.C. 111 !Thal hownotes Ready Hopei, by OW Robert—Heiress, by Teddington, fist Ulb (Csakermi) I Vewster's Ludy !•tland, 81$ IBb (Snowden) Mr. Bowes's Thankful, sstOpt (Carron) 3 Cuulllo &bo ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Beady Money, 3to 1 apt Camillo, 4 to 1 agar thanktxtl. Tug inargrater BO ROUGE CC P of 50 son., added to a sweep stakes of snovs. each winners extra. T. Y.C. Mr. J. Elswortles ties, by laaadagiall—Cyprians, 4 yrs, sst (IL thallourr) I Mr. IL Rhys's Inn, 4 yrs. est illb , Carroll) I Mr. it. l'Anson's 1 by Mujial—Yakteityll dam, 3 Yrs. ist 71b _ (Parry, 3 Three others also ran. Betting) 7 to ♦ apt Sylph, 3 to 1 apt Cora, sto 1 agst Lady Sykes ; ti to 1 lien sister to Mrs. Stowe. 1 lig Wgsr You licesaag HANDICAP 02 100 son. , wieners extra. T. Y.C. (13 tuba) Mr. Daersee's Paletaos, by Btiletto—Damsel, 7st 11Ib (Cameron) I (R. Challoneri ....(SuowdeM Mr. H. Rhyss, Paradise, 7st Olb Mr. T. Faishaw's Ada, Tat 12th . Two others also ran. Betting : Even on Ada, 100 to 3d agst Paleface, 0 to 1 " bar two." THE OttrAT WIST RIDING MANDicar of 10 nova. each, 5 second to save stake ; winners extra. Mile and a half. '2'2 subs.) Mr. P. Smith's f by Skirmisher—Miss iloawell, S yrs. Sat Sib !Hudson` 1 Mr. T. Falshaw's Uon, S yrk 7st 13th (Snowden) I Mr. J. Usborne's Rabbit Trap, S yrs, Ist 1th.... (Walker) Two others also ran. d Betting : to 1 oast War, to I wit Lion, 4to agst Sun eelah. THE BELGIAN RECEPTION. A general meeting of the Belgian Reception Committee prior to the arrival of our guests wee held yesterday, at Rooms, for the purpose of finally arranging the programme of entertainment. Colonel L. LININAY, vice-chairman, presided. The CHAIRMALN said the executive committee ever since its formation had been sitting daily from 11 to two, and he was happy to say they had been able to carry on the business of preparation in what they believed to be a satisfactory manner. On the 2nd of July they received • communication from M. Anspach, president of the commis sion formed at Brussels for bringing over the Belgian volunteers, stating that the number of those who had accepted the English invitation was 2,160. The announce ment was received with pleasurable surprise, as they had been given to understand that the number would not 'mated $OO or 1,000. Of course they had given their Belgian friends to understand that the size of therooms at the Guildhall, Windsor Castle, and Miss Burdett Coutts's, being limited, there might have to be some arrangement made for dividing the tome, and seat ing them in two detachments. He was happy to say that, with the kind assistance of there who intended to show their hospitality to the Belgians, the arrangements had been so expanded RS to remove all difficulties. In the first place, her Majesty the Queen said she would receive the whole force, and not only receive them, but arrange that every man should sit down to a prepared dinner, with wine out of her own cellar. (Cheers.) And although they might have to dine in detachments, the second de tachment would as much dine with her Majesty as the English velveteen did with the King of the Belgians. The Corporation of London would also re ceive the entire number. Miss Burdett Coutta would not be behindliand, and had signified her intention of receiving them all at dinner. With respect to the entertainment more immediately in connection with the committee, accommodation would be provided for all at the ball and concert, &c. The procession on the river Thames would be carried out, but would atop at Kew instead of going on to Richmond. Celebrities were cowing upon the commit tee by storm. The Sultan of Turkey and the Viceroy of Egypt and their suites would be present at some of the fetes. The Corporation of London had appointed the 18th of July for entertaining the Sultan, and there was some fast at first that it would clash with the ball at the Agri cultural Hall on the same night ; but the City authorities had kindly arranged to receive the Sultan at seven o'clock, so as to leave him and the Prince of Wales at '(betty to attend the ball afterwards as early as they would attend in any case. Sub-committees had been appointed to carry out the arduous duties in connec tion with the different fetes. These were—the Wimble don committee, to arrange the reception at the camp and the shooting for prizes; the lodging committee, to arrange for bed and breakfast for all the Belgians at a fixed price, so as to avoid imposition ; the steamboat committee, to arrange for the boats to fetch the Belgians up the river, land them at the proper places for their lodgings, and also to carry out the arrangements of the trip to Kew ; the Crystal Palace committee ; the South Kensington com mittee ; and the ball committee, of the latter of which his Grace the Duke of Buckingham was chairman, was under the special direction of the executive. Colonel TifoIIPSON, as a member of the steamboat oom- ' ".. .ii.Teefte SELLING RIMERS of 3 sot's. each, with 25 added, rnittee, said that on Thursday next a steamer would start for two-year-olds; colts, list 101 b: fluid, but 61b. T.Y C. (5 from Westminster pier at 9 a.m. to convey the whole of ~ula. } the reception committee to Gravesend. where they would Mr. T. Hampton's Caprera, by Earbineer--Mangle meet the Belgians and escort them up the river to the Mr. Dswaon's 114 8411.41°-1 " 2 Mr. E. Percy's Bluff various landing places. With respect to the aubsequent Be E ve . on Itc h f in y, 5 to , „,,,, 0 ,„,,,, , and „„ 3 I trip up the river a sufficient number of boats would leave 5, 1 ,0, meg. the Thames-embankment at Westminster on the Monday CUE VORKSHIRR WILIER Crll of 50 Dors.. added to a sweep morning about 12 o'clock, and would join the procession of stakes of 5 mum each. Use mile. rowing boats at Putney-bridge. The rowing -boat proces- ' Mr. J. (:).13 "Pse,!Bre. per Oent ..Slap Bong , by Arthur Wellesley — Saxony — Wellesley — Saxony I sion would be arranged by Mr. Charles Dickens, jun.l mir W. o.lllot Mr. J. /Scott . s Lora A They did not purpose going beyond Kew, and on the re- : Poor others also ran. t.m journey the whole party would be landed at Ash- ! Belting: Ito twat Three per Vent., 4to 1 apt Cora, sto 1 burnham, adjoining Cremorne, where a cold collation each mist Vernon, Bloch Knight, and Slap Bang, and 7to 1 apt would be provided. Two bun lred of the committee could Comm be accommodated on this trip, but they would have to Twit SPECULA/10S PLATI of 25 sOvs., added to a aceepstalose pay the small sum of ft'. each towards the expenses. of 3 son. each: T.Y.C. Mr. Oawse's f by &del:to—ltch 1 The Duke of BUNCHY -4716 R, chairman of the ball commit-' .mRh ~ / on Mr. H. ys tee,stated that a visit had been paid to the Agr cultural-hall trawshases Dusty Miller to see how the arrangements were progressing. Messrs. Letting: 5 toe on lon, 11 to 4 ape Doug Mkt, lad Ito 1 apt Defries bad completed one portion of the ball to show the Itch any. effect, and his opinion was that it would be magnificent. I BETTING AT WANCITESTInt—MONDAT. There would be mirrors nearly from the ceiling to the: LIVERPOOL CUP. ground under the galleries, and beneath them would be 3to 1 apt Challenge (me, I 7to 1 apt ltaltlskneashlre s t parterres of Roams. Seats would be arranged near t7to t) 12 to 1 Archimedes (t a them. The suppers would be supplied in the ' 7to 2 Moldavia (t) tat two extensive galleries. The pillars would be painted' , GOODWOOD STAKES. ~ ,_ 1 apt Guy of Warwick 3 0 to 1 apt Gement ft a t off, in white and gold, and magnificent crystal chandeliers • '''' "' (off 24 to 1 ()wets Glyndwr would depend from the roof all over the ball. A large ' 100 t o g _ k iocro y a t oo (t) 100 to 3 Lucite[ ,t ) number of ladies of mnk had expressed their intention of leo to 8 Dulcimer (t) attending and making the bull the smartest of the season. He had hopes that the Princess Alice would attend. The committee had arranged that the lady patronesses and the general committee should have a separate entrance to the GENTI.IIICI V. PLAYEILS.—The contest between the amateur hall. and their carriages would have the exclusive use of and professional talent of England, which, acconline to the Barfuol-street. , •. ilicketer's Po on was first instituted in 1300. mid .. . CPJCKkT. ...._ - . Subsequently members of the committee stated facts which Me been played annually without lutennimilon ever vines which we will summarise, and resolutions were passed, the 1w49 regs l: lB mmuTtelmmitywimrZ at ma Lord' s. series ht.witnzerec '4.'4. effect of which we also give. The bands of the Royal . e k c t..d (mu the Met weasel eapoixeMs of the art, it itivari- Artillery and the Royal Engineers will perform at the fi'te ably attracts a very large attendance of spectators, and the at South Kensington. Offer., of lodging accommodation weather fortunately being of the finest, the present occasion for :1,000 Belgians have been received. A resolution was formed no exception to the rule. We MA 111 much could be passed directing that each member of the reception cum- sail . of the d wickets, the y were decidedly had even for mittae be supplied with a distinctive badge, ami a copy of iti..tsbegrounsi I n deed, dered. my ti . ! t z io is ui n d o i. o p t i li ,e er so ce lut: f ai m oLzr i tat ts the medal to be presented to the Belgians. A proposition In the short space of Ave hours and a half for an aggregate of by Mr. Gould, to form a guarantee fund, was negatived, as t 27 runs. There were several departures from the published it was stated that the committee were liable. lists. Mr. Lyttclton did not play for the Gentlemen, hut Mr. We have authority to state that the executive committee Appleby. the teling left handed Lanemhfre it.entleman. did; have received a promise from the Prince of Wales, the while neither Ricketts, Coward, nori Bennett played for the pro- Prince Louis of Hesse, a nd the Prince and Princess of fessionals, but Griffith was Introduced as the eleventh man. The Players won the toss, and elected to take the initiative with the Saxe Weimar that they will attend the ball, 1 bat; they therefore *eat In the Surrey pair, Humphrey and Jupp, - ; ; to combat the fine howling of Messrs. W. G. Grace and Appleby, A supplement to the London Gazette was pub- be latter from the Pavillon end. With the last ball of the finest dished last evening, containing an Order in Council renew- Mr. Grace drove Jupp on to his wicket, and in the next over We er mehrey put one of Mr. Appleby's up. and was easily caught ing for six months the regulations previously made under in the slip. The two Surrey "cracks," out with a "pair of spa the Distance Prevention Act, 1855, and which would other- tacks" between them, was • novelty. and a piece of rare good wise expire to-morrow, luck for the Gentlemen. So good was the bowling and difficult The Manchester Examiner says it is stated that to play, that ail "an. were bowled without a ran' Them Sum an cut one of Mr. Grace's very late and very well for • Mr. an inquiry will shortly be commenced into the operations Appleby also bowled admirably, seven overs for I rum and a of the trades' unions in Manchester, Stockport, and the wliket—when, with the second ball of his eighth over Shaw was surrounding districts, and principal] into the doings of well caught by Mr. Round at the wicket. Mr. Grace delivered the bricklayers' Neckties in that neigh cod, ten overt, nine of them maidens, for 4 runs When the more had attained to 18 the leg damp of Seamen was invaded by Mr. W. G. Grace. Tom Beanie was in with the Surrey wicket keeper, who, after making lb, lost his middle stump to Mr. W. G. Oraoe, and Mintiest succeeded. After driving Mr. Grace In his old form for 5 to the bat stalks., a shooter from Mr. Appleby clean bowled Hearne, and let In Griffith. Ifortloek disposed of two consecutive balls of Mr. Grace's under his 1,7„ one fors and the other for 3, and than Griffith had to retire being the third "Candidate" innings to the Players. James Lillywhlte, the Murex howler, gave indica- Gone of being in rare hitting form. Atter driving Mr. Grace to long on, Mr. R. M. got some well deceived applause for •. bucking up" the overthrow. Lrtlywhite then got a pair of off drives for 4, then he steered one through the slips to the Pavi lion, then he drove Mr. Appleby to the boundary wall In the rear of the Pavilion for 5--a remarkably tine drive—and In the next over Mcrtlock made an equally fine drive for 5 off Mx Orate to long on. This pair made it so warm that a change of bowling was introduced when the score lad been ran up to 72, ' when Mr. It. D. Walker went fn. Monty after Lfilywhlte re refired hie quietas from Mr. AMMy. Mottles* wm easel caught at short lag by Mr. Bu ller , off Mr. R. D. Walker. Grundy and Wootton were lad on. Wootton got 4, and then Grundy was caught, and so, in one hoer and fifty minute'', these picked men of Englead were all out for the insigulficaut total of 7 8. The players' wickets in this extraordinary innings fell t hus—one and two for 0, three for 6, four for 18, five for 33, six Ow 35, seven for 43, eight for 7i, nine f0r,74, and ten .for 79. The bowling was as follows—Mr. Grace 24 oven, 15 lnaidemi, for 39 nine and 3 wickets : Mr. Appleby, 27 oven, twelve maidens, fora/trans and 6 wickets ••. Mr. it. D. Walker, four overa, one maid.e, foes nine and 1 wicket, is due course the gentlemen tried their bends at scoring, the brothers Grace Ming the Ilia custodians of the 17e i t ela t'hg ea pair aceregtelf left- beaded elem. 1 7.171 1 er, pe(*ooilou and al was is U to the umpire, but the flat was In favour of !Ir. E. M. Grace. There was some very bad fielding alsosgst the okapis. Ron getting continued till the score was wrought up to 31, when Mr. W. Grace was caught at the wicket. Alter dinner there was more bad gelding, but this does not apply to Otundy, who ma saw's tively active in the slip, where he caught Mr. Lubbock off OrMth. In doing so having to measure his length on the ground. The score beteg raised to 45, Mr. R M. Grace was given out " leg before." Messrs. tAoper and R. D. Welker both showed some good defence; the former made a grard off drive for 5, and the appairance of 70 on the Index caused Orifilth to retire in favour of Grandy. Wootton's next ova proved one too many foe Mr. Cooper, whose off stump was bowled. Mr. Buller woo not destined to stay long, hot was very well caught by Griffith in the slip. Mr. R. D. Walker was next bowled by Wootton, and Mr. Maitland showed. Wootton alao carried away Mr. J. D. Walker's middle stamp. After Mr. V. E. Walker had joined Mr. Maitland, the letter's wicket was put out of shape by a shooter before he had made any sign. During Mr. Round's Innings James Ullywhite did some very neat fielding. Ibis gentleman was caught at the wicket. Mr. Appleby joined Mr. V. K. Walker, who gave an easy chases to Humphrey, but It did not come off; but the next over of Woollen's settled Mr. Appleby. Thus, at 5.18, the last gentle men's wicket went with the more ad IT. The wickets fell thus— one for 39, two for 42, three for 45, four for 70, dm and six for 17, seven and eight for so, nine for 85, and tan for b 7. The players' bowling was—Wootton, 36 over,, for 16 maidens, 41 runs, end 6 wickets; Griffith, 21 over,, 10 maidens, for 36 run and I wickets; Grundy 14 ovens, 5 maidens for 6 runs and 2 wickets. The second innings of the players was more disastrous than the first. Jupp was again bowled by Mr. W. G. Grace, and so "hugged a brace." Humphrey and OriMth alone reached double !figures, the former making 'l2, the letter 13. The whole were dimmed of for 41 at a few minutes before 7. The wickets &Al— one for 6, two 111141 three for 20, four for 29, flee for 34, six for 43, seven,'elght. nine, and ten for 61—leaving the other aide 64 to get to win, which they will proceed to do this day at 12 o'clock. TER NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. WIMBLEDON COMMON, MONDAY EVINING. The following are the events which formed the pro gramme for this day's business : The Bronze Medal competition by the members of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, six on each side, live shots each, at 200, 500, and 600 yards. This was a very excellent competition. It was won by Captain Roe, of Cambridge, by 42 points, beating Cardiac*, of New College, Cambridge, who made 41 points. Last year it we w on by ' Ensign Kolle, of Oxford University, who only made 39 marks , the next highest score then being made by Sergeant Stookburn, of the same university, who made 33 points. There was a second competition for the Bronze Medal by the volunteers of the Tower Hamlets, five shots each, at 200, 500, and 600 yards. The following corps com- peted :-2nd, 4th, 6th, Bth, 10th, and 12th. The third competition was by the following Middlesex corps, also for the Bronze Medal viz. :-2nd and 9th Mid dlesex, Victoria', Inns of Conti, London Scottish, Civil Service, the Honourable Artillery Company, 2nd Admi nistrative Battalion, 37th Middlesex. lit battalion Queen's Westminster, St. George's, 38th Middlesex, 19th Middlesex, 26th Middlesex, 20th Middlesex 80th Middle sex 7th Administrative Battalion 18th Middlesex, and 40th Middlesex. The next item on the programme was the All-comer' County Match, open to all counties, eight couipebitors, for the Bronze Medal, but only two counties appeared to compete for it, which were Leawhir and Middlesex. The next woe for a prize of 501., given by Mr. M. T. Bass, M.P., 5 shots at 500 yards, restricted to efficient volunteers who have never won a prize at Wimbledon or any other county meeting. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge's prize of 501., seven shots at 200 and 500 yards, to be shot for by breechloaders. The Enfield Association Cup, value 507. , to be competed for by life members of the National Rifle Association, five shots each at 200 and 500 yards. There were also the usual pool targets, running prizes, running deer, &c. The whole of the competitors for the different prizes assembled in front of the Council-tent at a quarter past 10, and were soon after told off, and marched off to their re spective firing points. At half-past 10 o'clock the gun fired, and the shooting immediately commenced; but at this time the weather was very thick and misty, and it materially interfered with the accuracy of the shooting. This, howevee, did not appear to affect Mr. Edward Ross, for in shooting for the bronze medal in the contest between Oxford and Cambridge Universities he made five conse cutive bulls eyes for his five shots. The competition for the Duke of Cambri dge's prize re- oeived additional interest from a new princ iple introduced into it. While it was always shot for with breechloader., it was further stipulated that the time each cosipetitor should shoot was to be three minutes at 200 yards and five minutes at 500 yards, and the object was to obtain the largest number of marks within that period. The only two rifles used were the Snider, or converted Enfield, and the Remington, an American rifle,introduced at the latter part of the meeting lest year. The Remington is one of nine different rifles now in course of trial by the govern. ment at Woolwich out of twenty sent in. The best shoot ing was made by the Remington,a memo, Zi points having been made in the three minutes at the 200 yards range. Just before the gun fired a gentleman, Mr. J. Taylor, Civil Service, who also fired with a Remington rifle, made 57 points in three minutes, consisting of one bull's eye, 15 centres, and 4 outer' in 20 shots. This competition will be continued for the rest of the meeting. The Running Deer was again extensively ',atrophied. and the difficulty which was at first experienced in bitting a moving object has entirely disappeared, and as an instance of this it may be mentioned that Dr. Evans, of the 55th Lancashire. made 11 centres, 5 bulls' eyes, and 2 outem out of 20 shots. He only missed the deer once, and when he made this shot he bad tried to bit the deer in the haunch, but mimed it altogether. This shooting shows the progress that has been made within the last two or three years. At the 500 yards pool a captain of the Volunteer Engineers, whose name we were unable to ascertain, made the extraordinary score of 5 bulls' eyes and 4 centres in 10 shots. The 10th shot was an outer. Mr. ICKerrall, of the London Scottish, fired 21 rounds with a Remington rifle, and made 50 marks in 20 minutes. In the course of the dinner hour Eirl Spencer addressed the volunteers on the subject of an extra charge made thi year for tent accommodation, and said thetas there appeared to be some misunderstanding about it, the same would not be enforced this year. Thom who had paid it would have their money returned. Next year the advance would take place. The following are the official moves : OXFORD AND CAMI:RIDOZ BRONZE MEDAL. Winner. Points. Captain Roe, CambrKte MIDDLE:MI BRONZE 311CDAL. Point& 2 Svritesnt Kane, god Middlesex captain Novicki& god Adadidsravitive Battalion 40 6 Private ilewl.on. London seettisb Lance C.n.piral Page. 39th ilkldleaex 44 4 Sergeant CrMille, 2nd Queen's Sergeant Hill. Civil thillioo 66 $ Lieutenant Shiperay, 2nd queen's 4,11 3 Sergeant Rudd. 3.111 Middlesex 43 2 Colour Sergeant Bell, 40th Middlesex 42 Sergeant Phillips, 2 nd Middlesex 42 Private Thompsiiii, lona of Court •1 2 Prirate Lehrman. Civil Service 4l 2 ...•-- ---....-. RiadTM Black, Ist Qui..evi's Ensigh Radcliffe. 2n4 Middlesex Private Pride, alith Ml4.llvies .._ . .... ......____ .. &p t:a 6toninitham, ltlth Middlesex EXTRA PRIZES—FOURTH Rte. Highest Scorm.--908 Yards. Points. Private R. D. Burgeon Ist New. CIS IS Sergeant A. M•1lonald, Inverness lB Private D. Miller, Hants Sergeant E. Gosling 10th Cheshire Corporal J. Ingram, Snl Lanark IS Sergeant J. Fletcher, Ist Warwick Private W. A. Sadler, 10th Sussex lB Captain J. W. Rimhngton• tad City of London l3 TOWER HAMLETS BRONZE MEDAL Winner. Points. Private Heritage. and Tower Hamlets ed ENFIELD ASSOCIATION CUP. Yes* Verde Highest Score. SOS ASO Private E. Ross. London Se"Hish SO 17 MR. IItSTS PRIZE —SOO YARDS. Points. Sergeant Wainwright. London Rifle Brigade l7 Captain Pointer, 14th Shropshire Colour-Sergeant Wilson, lath Middles= l7 Private R. Andrews. St. Meow's Private H. W. Brown. :Mk tt eat Ireesmids l7 Private "'monetary, London Social& Private Reeves, Oxford Mama, l7 HAYMARKET. Miss Amy Sedgwick made her promised appear ance at this house last night, and brought with her a new play, in three acts, called The Coquette —an adaptation oCa French drama entitled Nadeau Lovelace. Them are many serious objections to the immoral French drama, but the moral French drama, of which this is s specimen, is only less objectionable. It is dull, and full of sermonizing. If the joke were not a little too threadbare, we might say that it rei.linds us in parts of the proverbial outpourings of Tapper far more than of the brilliancy of Dumas or Barden. It also in plot reminds us of a variety of pieces that we have seen during the last ten or fifteen years, in which a coquettish woman is punished for her frivolity by at last falling in love with • man who seeks revenge for some slight passed on a friend or relative, and declines to return her love. This is the plot of The Coquette, with the difference that a young mum kills lineelf in despair at not being able is move the heart of the flighty beauty, and his brother re venges his death in the way indicated. The coquette goes mildly mad under the agony of her misplaced love ; her tormentor, by the aid of a mutual friend—a very didactic doctor—is brought into a condition of mild repentance, and the play is brought to • mild and mural termination. A drama like The Coquette may be performed without fear before boarding schools and families. The characters s mere colourless stage sketches. Mr. Walter Gordon has merely to come on, say a dozen words, sad then go off and stab himself. Mr. Howe's part might be represented, without any scandal arising therefrom, by a city rector qr a dean of St. Paul's. Mr. Kendal, as the avenger, has something approaching a fair part, which he pourtraya in a very gentlemanly manner ; and Miss Sedgwick, as the coquette, has a little frivolity, a little passion, and a little lunacy to represent, but not enough to make • strong im pression with. The new play, which, we believe, has two adapters, is supported by Who Wants o Opinea earn preened into three acts. The house was not very full, but Miss Sedgwick had a good reception. THE ARCHBISHOP OP YORK ON THE SHEFFIELD OUTRAUES. Yesterday morning, the Archbishop of York laid the corner stone of the church now in coarse of erection at Sharrow, in the presence of a number of the clergy of t4e town and neighbourhood and the principal inhabitants of the district. The proceedings were commenced with • hymn and suitable prayers, after which Dr. Sale offered a few remark.. The architect, Mr. Mitchell Withers, pre sented a silver trowel to the Archbishop, who then laid the stone. After a few introductory remarks his grace said :—I wish I could say that things connected with Sheffield admitted of feelings of unmistakeable satisfaction, but it would be idle In a company like this to pretend that there is not a great load of shame, and sorrow, and regret upon every one of us because of that foul blot and stigma that has been pat on this great population by the acts, I trust, of a very few miscreants. No public meeting, I think, should take place.- no public meeting like this—without our taking the oppor. tumty by a few words and by a few exclamations, if neces- Nary, of clearing ourselves of all complicity in those hideous and abominable tmosections. (Cheers.) Allow me to go one step further, although it is not for me to advise the people in this place —you see these times are historical. Souse crimes may be forgotten, but not these—they are connected with the history and the development of a people. It will never, I think, be forgotten that there was a time in Ragland, and that there was a place in England where it was possible for men to take the lives of their fel. low-creatures for some trumpery question of a shilling a week wages. That will never be forgotten or blotted out j but ibtre built to bo written by the side of that lime upon the page of history—there ought to be written the fact of the population of this place, except those people who have none the crimes—rising as one man—(cheers) — and by public meetings, and by every other form in which men give utterance to the thought that is in them, they should say, "We have nothing to do with these, and we will endeavour by every lawful means to remove altogether the opportunity of doing so for the future." (Cheers.) It is the feeling of everyone; and do not for a moment—pardon me if I advise yon— but do nut for a moment allow any feeling of difficulty or of doubt or of timidity to stand in the -way of this public expression, for really society requires it, and history requires it, at your hands. (Hear, hear.) Still, my friends, our business, you know, is to do always the right thing, but it is the privilege of God that when wrong thugs are done He can bring right and good things out of them. And now Ido sincerely hope, in the long run, even good may come out of these things which we so deeply deplore. I think it not only pm- Bible, but likely, because we now see at all events what we have long suspected—that there is a great rottenness in the core of our social system. Here in Sheffield we had better acknowleoge it. If the s Ling is to be improved, let the world know it, and let us know it ourselves, and then we shall see what the remedy is that is needed in this place. I think it is likely to work for good, that men will now see that a great Illliny things we have taken fur gospel are not gospel at all. (Hear, hear.) I think there has been growing up in the winds especially of the industrial classes a suit of idea — if may venture to put it into words—that the Ruble has done its work in its day, but that we have got a little beyond certain of its precepts—pardon use if I put it so—but I believe this, we think we have got a little beyond the precepts of the Gospel, and that there is a certain thing called civilisation which is wiser in this day than a certain amount of Gospel precept, and with the help of that we will go along safely and smoothly, and rise to great national prosperity, the prosperity of a town and great individual happiness. That system seems to me to have confessed itself to be utterly hollow and false, for here you have the waking of these industrial laws, you have the working of this great political system enduring here—l won't say in indifference to the gospel lesson in it, hut in indinerence to the very ten commandments themselves, which besides being once written on stone, are engraved on the fleshy table of every man's; heart and conscience, and which we knew must be true, although the world should etsurl still, and the heavenly bodies stagger in their course. (Hear, hear.) So I say now—l won't say wills a stronger conviction than before, for that is impossible, but with a greater chance of being listened to than before--I say that the Bible is not only the way to happiness for yourselves, but I say it is also the way to all happiness and safety here upon earth. After enlarging upon this view, his graceurged that, in order to counteract the false ideas prevalent, churches should be Melt will schools beside them. In every district there should be a place of worship open to men where one day in seven they might pray fur • blessing upon their industry of the rest of the week, as only those who have a con science pure and bands clean from the blood of their fellow creatures can pray. MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE OP A MERCHANT AT J4NCH6ITER. Yesterday morning an inquest was held at tho Queen's Hotel, Manchester, to inquire into the cause of the death of Mr. Alfred Baumgarten, merchai t, who was found dead in his bedroom at the above-nnrued hotel, under the following extraordinary circumstances :—Find ing the deceased did not leave his Ixdrismi the chamber maid procured a second key, and on etiteriug the room was almost suffocated by • powerful aniell of camphor. The clothes of the deceased were lying in all directions, the greater part of them having been cut to rags, appa rently with a pair of scissors, which *ere discovered on tire door. In the firer:rate were tie. ....mains of a number of business letters and several bank-notes, partly de stroyed by fire. On the toilet table was a large quantity of camphor and some belladonna. The deceased was lying in bed, said had apparently dud 111LIIOUS a struggle. A post 'Borten' CIMIlli/1 ',LAM was m:aie, hut, as the surgeon failed to satisfy himself as to the cause of death, the deceased's stomach opt its con tents were submitted to chemical analysis. In the mean time the following facts transpired, showing that the de . ceased had been greatly harassed of late by excessive spe culation in the foreign markets. Our of the witnesses de posed that the deceased hail been operating in French Funds for the purpose of " bearing" them, in the expec tation of there being a war between France and Prussia, and that it was believed that he had lost 7,1101 W. l a z ie lhat one speculation. The same witness also that a female with whom the .le,eased was connected told him that Baumgarten had said to ber several times during the last two or three s.e.ts that she must not be surprised if he was found dead. l'rofessor Crace Calvert, the well-known analytical chemist, said he had made a careful analysis or cm stomach and its contents, and he found camphor in very large quan tities. The camphor, which it would appear from the evi dence the deceased had taken, would aconunt for the frenzy which was shown by the deceased in eotting up his clothes, and of the tenor of the letters which he wrote shortly before he was found dead. He beli, ved death had resulted by the deceased taking camphor. The jury re turned a verdict of "Suicide while in a state of temporary insanity."