The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-20 00:00:00

I / Ttt. TT; rt WSPI a"3 `' , P! ViiaticLX3 // €s l,, c= , x 5, 17 • /. 0402 , 41 - 2,1(- •011, ellifurrA, calling at MADRAS.—(The July, finst, and September steamers, calling at Madras to land embark whence?* only)—The well-known clipper an si, on ship MAURITIUS, 2.135 tons. SOO hone power, J. SMYTH, 4 onanander, now loading fn the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on the 13th July, embarking passengers at and leaving Gra, mend on the 15th July. This magnificent ship, halt ex. premly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has gird-ate accommodation ter weenier', and will carry an ex perienced surgeon and a stewardesa. The service will be continued monthly by one of the following fantoalling auxiliary steam vemels belonging to thin Company : Ships. Toni.lßone-power.l Date of sailing. awes I AMR Golden Twos 1 gases at the Saul uctlans 2,261 ten 2.703 2,721 2,866 8,248 2,242 2,186 Aomut 16. =l l5. November 16. December 16. Leo. 16. 1666. February 15. March 16. ifydaspea lady Jacetra Mauritius For freight or apply to GRINDLAY snd Co., Par. Lament-street, W. the &ohms, ALFRID BRRTT sad Co., ite Leadenhalielesst, : or at the Oakes of the Company, 9. Mineimelsaa, Landon. E.C., where also application for appoint ments se tildaidasms in this mania @timid be made. DREW, Secretary. Fest India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing hue. LC. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR 875.103. WEEKLY sTEAM COMMUNI C ATION to NEW YORK Direct—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, end PHILA DPI.PLIIASTIAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend deepeki. log their tull-powered Iron Screw Steetnehips, calling at QUINIIII 501,12 to embark paseeeessa end despatches, as follow': WEICKLy FROIELIVIRPOOL FOR NEW YORK. fiTraidE64s:CTeTbies7l3 7 : CITY OP NEW YORE, Wednesday, July 2. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 9. And miry eseceedlng W Cabin puma, 15, 77, end El asdneen e =ft to the accom modation. Forwatd 8 plum; isiclucUng all provisions cooked. Passengers or Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked throng* en very advantageous Myrna —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN ,11, Wateretreek Liverpool; or to &VHS end MACEY, Si, Rim William-street, City. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Orr Intern. WALT= PATON. Ocrierader, will be DISPATCHED train LIVINPOOL, milks et Queenstown, r under ---- • TUESDAY, July 1. SATURDAY, August 18. WEDNESDAY, October 1. TUESDAY, November 18. Yor freight or pie apply to C. L Dixon, 9, Bamford place, Liverpool; Seymour, Yeaooek, and Oa., 110. Yonchurchotreet ; Great Ship Company (Limited), 90. Cannon-street, London. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, 71111DIDAY, July L—Cabin purge, £2O to /28, according to accommodation, all having the same privileges in the saloon. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. AMTANTWIMSatanUM4NWA-MUZ GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. Intermediate purge, LlO lOa ; steerage, ES Bs. Un rivalled comforts. GREAT EASTERN for 'NEW YORK. deneakkiarea unknown on beard. bee report cd prommere GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. For freight or purge, apply to C. E DIXON. 9, PM ford-place. Liverpool SEYMOUR, PEACOCK, and Co., 110. Fenehureh-etreet, Loudon. EC. or to the Greet Ship Company (Limited), 90, CSll2oll.4beet. London, E.C. TEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, 1.1 Brunswick, and all parts of Central Germany, EVILLY WKDNEiDAY and EIATUILIDAY, by the North German Loyd's splendid steamers ADLER, HOWE. or SCRWALBE, from Horse lydown, at 11 a.m., calling at Blackwell Pier to receive passen gers at noon. These vessels have lust bees fitted with a spacious saloon on deck, and have superior aocommodation for priapism Pares to Bremen: Li and Li: return tidrota, Plaid Al 10a. Sea passage, Ni boors only. —Apply si CHAPLIIc7 yarned Office, Regent-circus, W.: or to NULLIFY', MATHS, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Hood-lane. EC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE—SUMMER illiftVlCß.—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's law mlficent and favourite Paddle Steamer RATAVI ER, Captain W. 8111111, baring been entirely redecorated for the session, and fitted with increased accommodation for passengers, will be despatched from the British and Foreign Steam•wharf, Wapping, every SUNDAY MORNING, at 11 &M. precisely, returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday. Fares : State cabin 12 2s. ; saloon, Xi 10a. ; fore cabin, 17a ed. ; return tickets at a fare and a half. The Screw Steamer Fyenoord will be despatched from off the Tower every Thursday morning early. Fare £L— Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Office Reni s-drcus, W.; or to PHILLLPPS, CilLtV7B, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-law, LC. COALS, —By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbory and Xingdsad Cowl Depeta. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Ca's. lowest summer price for Bettors, Haswell, and Lamhton Wellsend, the best house coal, di rect from the collieries by screw steamers, is 21s. per ton (do not My more under any pretext) . Hartlepool, 205.: Tanfield, 17s. ; best small, lla. Inland, by railway : tllllutone, first clam Ifs. ; second class, 19e. ; Clay Cross, Ns. and Its. Smithy, 17s. ; Bartley, Its, Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. AU orders direct to LEA and Co., chief odious. North Dm don Railway Ratko, Illghtouy, lalloriton, or Einpland. REAL MALTESE SHAWLS and TUNICS. A. BLACEMORNE begs respectfully to inform the nobility and sentry that having received direct from Malta a large lot of real Maltese Lace, he will OFFER it for SALE THIS DAY, and following dam at prices rover before known In England. FOREIGN LACE WAREHOUSE, SS. SOUTH AUDLEY.STRZET. W. HAMILTON and KDIPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now ready for Inspection. The trouaerings are of patterns and tex tures not to be excelled. A select stock of walking, bunging, and over costa always on band at lIAMILTON and KIMPToN'S, 106, Rimed, opposite ExetenbaU. BIR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK for the Wortd-Gored Scotch ANGOLA les. TROUSERS, L new replete and reedy for inspection. Them Trousers were originated by Mr. Mlles, Whose only address ts 73, BROOK-STREET, KA NOVERAQUARE end who In not connected with any person Imitating and adder thdrig In his name. ESTABLISHED 18th YEBRUART, 1841. INTERNATIONAL IL MOSES and SON'S celebrated INDISPYNSABLE SUIT, which Is adapted equally for Walking, Biding, Travelling, or Business, will be found the most comfortable dress for avid{ to the International Exhibition, price from 30s. to 70a. Spring and Summer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to measure for all classes and all ages. E. 110:124 and SON, Ready made and Bespoke Teflon, Habit Makers Woollen Drapers, Batters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters. London Houses : City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, M. SS, en, 87, 89, 89, Aldgate. Oxford-street Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street: 1. 2,3, Hartetreet. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 1313, Tottenham-court-rod, 283, Easton-rod. Country Establishments : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire, All articles are marked In plain figures the lowest possible prices, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lista of prices, with rules for self-measurement, and patterns, post free. MORN and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday evening at 'onset till Saturday evening at sunset, when business Is resumed until 11 o'clock. MOS}E and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and German translations, and containing come interest ing Information concerning the "Intentional may be had gratis, and post tree. WRAVELLING DRESSING SAGS, Dreaming I. CAN.% despatch boxes, tourists' writing mese, jewel mei% writing de ,, ke, Parisian productions, librat7 Dab te usectbeeel, sad leather caeca of dne cutlery, scissors, rams, table halm. the =We razor strop and paste.—At 31essru 311.011 sad BAZIN'e, Leadenhallutreet, 112, Regenistreet, and Crystal Palace Sydenbant. rII°LADIES.—ROWLANDS' ICALTDOII, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and tide. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the so ft ness and delicacy which it induces Of the hands and arms, ita capability of euithing irritation and removing all redness. tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolora tion., and other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price M. Gila and Ba. 611 t bottiv—ffold at 20, Batton-garden: and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Halyder," and beware of spurious and pernicions articles under the name of •• Kalydor." W A QUININE WIITI. R 8 ' 2, .21ARTT/CS-LANICCINIFON4TICNIT, CITY, LONDON. Bold by all amen. amid.. and other% 201. POY dolma INTIRNATIONAL CURB 2. TOZKAIII3 COPAHINE MEGE, ancotenfully el tried in the Peril and Landon nospuw, under won of Llama. Celitrior, mooed, Lloyd, Poland, and Upon Clark (Leaf, nth Nor., lea), effects a enre in an tromp a/ Az r um IE either in recent or chronic dLieaaea —as. ed yer bottle, by Si. id., at C. Jolson*, Preach Chainkt, 46 Hapsarket, ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENGLAND, 1862. GREAT AGRICULTURAL SHOW of HORSES, CATTLE. SHEEP, PIOB, and MACHINERY , in Hatteroeo-pork, London, June 23 to July 2. Monday, Jane 23, Machinery Yards Tuesday , 24. „ Wednesday 26 Wednesday, 24, Cattle ''Yard (day on which the Judges award the Prizes) N.B. Persons who pay the 11•11.a.Crown Admission into the Machinery Yard can pass into the Cattle Yard on pay lug the additional 17. 6d. Thursday, 88th, Intire Show Live Stock and I. Five Swing.. Machinery, ttc.) Friday, nth „ Saturday, Seth .. Monday, 38th .. Tuesday, July Ist Wednesday, Sod . lialf.a4.lrowa _)(5.0•19P•i• • Open each day from Eight In We — Horning till Fight in the Evening, except last day, when the yard will be closed at Six o'clock. On Thursday, Friday. and Wades, June Seth, 27th, and 28th, there win be • Pahl's &Mblnca al Item Cultivaton at Work. from Leven nem to Fear p.m, near Ferniughent Mallon, Kent. • Matinee GM mike from the Victoria Terminus of the London, Chatham, and Dever Banff —ABy DANA . order of the Council. H. MR. ARTHUR SKETCHLEY'S DRAWING ROOM MUSICAL ENTZRTAINMENT, entitled • q;i7s .- t Morning," ea the Queen's Concert Room. Renover-square, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 25, at Eight o'clock. Stella, ; unreserved sesta, b.: back seats, lc • to be had of Messrs. 50. New Boodutreet ; Mitchell's Royal Library, Old dam' Royal Li ,1. SR Jauses's4davet , and Amines Ticket-oaks, St. James. rrHALBERCPS MATINEES, Hanover-square Rooms.—B. THALEERO bas the honour to announce that Ms MATINEE, and last appearance but one, will take place on SATURDAY, June E. The only other occsaion on which 8. "'batboy can poedbly appear In London this season la Monday, July 7. Stalls, Ms.: unreserved seats, 10s. ed. Each Matinee to commence at half-peat 8. A few remaining stalls in the best situations can be secured by an early application to B. Thalberes Secretag, Ranoversquare Rooms. Programmes sad Tickets to be had at Mitchell's, 011ivIces, Chappell'a, Cock and Hutchings's, Bond-street Cramer and Co., Regent-street ; Keith and Pumas, Chopside and at Hanover-square Roma. MRand Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. lOHN PARRY, will ere their New Entertainment, THE PAMILY LEGEND, and Mr. John Parry's Musical Narrative of the COLLEEN BAWN, EVERY EVENING (except Satur day), at S. Morning Representations—Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 11.—Royal Gallery of illustration, le, Regentatreet. Unreserved sesta, is. and as : stalls, 35.: stall opens) chairs, secured In advance (without tee), at the Gallery, and at Mews. Cramer and Co.'s, SOI. Regent-Areet. Notts.—The extra Morning every Tuesday, at $ o'clocic I will be continued THE LONDON PAVILION.—The Proprietors beg resperttolly to Inform the public that they are now DINING fear hundred parsons daily at flve o'clock, and have room for one thousand more. Open from nine am. Breakfast, In; dinners kls carte, or at flied when always ready. In addi tion to the usual attractions of the musical entertainments, mi =Trte lave been made with Him IL Pearce, Barn Collins, . (Claims jaggier), and Means. Harvey and French the Nervsel. II HBL and 80N Progaietors, London Tiabormetrest, Haymarket. E UROPEAN and COLONIAL winn °COMPANY, Leadon, 8.W., Fetabllthed 1811.3 for the supply of pare Wines or the highest chancier at a raving of et Mut 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHIRRY, 27a per dozen. (Re Standard of tzoellence ) SPLENDID OLD PORT Ns. per dozen. (Ten years la thll wood.) Diener !Cherry, 20a. and 243. Old Port, 24e. and sOs. Hpernay Champagne, 1143. 81. Julien Claret, 181.. 20e. & 241. Finest Cognac Brandy, 48a. and Finest Schiedam Holland& 3de hes. per dozen. per case. BBAIIIJIA.I3 Bottles sad Pac Biz &ass cues carrie4e fret Wl I. per dozen. ape Included. Tema, es& or reference. L AND TIPPING, Neangsr. EAU -DE-VIE Thu Pere PALE BRANDY, us. per gams, is demonstrated, epee essays's, to be pe culiarly free foes oddity, and very superior to recent importa tions of COMM. la Trench bottles, 3de. per dos. . or In a caw for the country, Railway anises paid. No Agents, and to be obtained ordy at ILiNDY BRETT and Co., Old Yurnivide Holborn, Y.C. XEREZ.—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, Sta. per doz. Rallway carriage paid. Recommended with confidence. HENRY Bazar and Co., Distillers and Importers, Holborn bora, R.C. BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. DOIWICLB is the DAMN° POWDER recommended by Dr. Basra (Anal,* to the "Lancet," author of " Adulterations Detected," &c.) It wee the first, and is the best Blaine Pow der—often imitated, but never equalled. As you value your health, US no other. Bold everywhere, in Id., td., ad., and ad. packets. and Is.. 2s. Id.. and fa hoses. MIIDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Book societies, town and village librarke, and reading-room, in every part of the country, are supplied from this extensive with a constant 1100e1111011 of NEW and CHOICE lira ß b OO r lk. 11 Lists of the principal new works and new editions at present In circulation, with cataloanes of surplus copies with draws for sale, will be forwarded postage free on applientlon. eIIIARLDS EDWARD MUDIE, New Oxford.street, London ; Crosnatreet, Manchester: and Newatreet, &maim/bank FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART OF THE HI NODOIL-1 . . and 8. BETIO /1.51, NEW • DKAWING-BOOM for £35, a DINING-ROOM fee Efl, anda BEST BEDII.OOII for LIS These goods are well finished, and In every way suitable for moderate aired houses. PERSONS FURNISHING shoeld visit the Warehonees, and Inspect the large stock always on hand. IiKFLILIINCES ASH KINDLY PERIUTTED TO FORMES CUSTOMERS. Illostrated Catalogues patio sad post free. 144, OXPOED.STAIZT. and el to 96. CITY-ROAD. GOLD OHAINEL—WATHERSTON and BROODER beg to call the attention al the public to the FORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased at their manufactory : L a d. To workinseship of pattern chain, 14 lathes Wm To (18) carat gold, weighing oz. dwt. gra.. M Rd Ea 80. per ounce, Mint price Total Upon this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser: lather- Mona nd Broaden looking for a fair remuneration on the work meneblp only, which is charged according to the letrieser or eimplioity of the pattem. WATJIIIISTON and BROODEIf, gloldsmiths.—)Leaufactor7. No. 16, Henrlethastreet, Covent/Arden, London, W.C. Esta blished A.D. 1716. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la each.—N.B. Thu setabliehment ls chsedat 8 12 the evening. and on liatozdays att ST. ALBANS, BALDWIN'S . GARDENS. The BUILDIR of THIS DAY contains a very line View ot the Interior of theCburch In fhildwin's Gardens, Crays-Inn—Articles on the French Engineering and Architectural Processes In the Palace of Art—Mr. Scott on a National Museum of Architecture Ashpitel on Drawings In the Royal Collection—" Up the Nile," and many other interesting papers.—l, York-street, Covent-as/den : and all Newsmen. This day, 'lvo, Ina gd., WEE SLAVE POWER • its CHARACTER, A_ CAREER, and P&OBABLZ DEBTORS; befog an attempt to explain the real issues involved in'the American coolest Ety J. K CAIRN62I, A.M., professor of jurisprudence and political economy in Queen's College. Galway, and late Whately professor of political economy in the University of Dublin. " Ever since I had the advantage of reading part of your MS. Lectures onSlavery I have been anxious that you should write ion the subject In a manner adapted to the general reader. and with express reference to the American quarrel."—J. S. Mill. London Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OP "RECRIATIONS OF A COUNTRY PARSON." Peet bro. Seeeed Mil ion, prim 95., LEISURE HOURS in TOWN. A Selection from the Contributions of A. R. It B. to "Prances Kaput ne " London: Parker, Son, and Bourn, Wail Strand. rpo the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. — ..I. A BOOR on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the aillicted. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once send • stamped directed envelops to Mrs. C. H.. 1, Edith-street, Hackney-road, London, when a copy will be immediately returned. DL CUITIS ON NERVOUSNERIL OE/MAL DEBILITY. he. Just pabladiad, price pnat tree from the Author for IS damps, 1i ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURZ at PREMATUAZ DECLINE in MAN, vie *ale Wreathe. foe perfect restoration to health and vigour, the remelt of tareneritae years* succesaful practice in the treatments' those pinakir 011110011 and acquired Warner which tend to eashiMar and shorten Ufa B 1 Dr. J. L 15, Albetnari•ainge. riceelettr, Loam. OultsUose,lo I. sod 6to "We ea tdadatilaata asylnetheretsitontentberof sociala by wbeatthebauk willsolle food sastal—whatbarrook poraalidad Os Maar of Dam* p rassplar, aiNar • Loam waia. a coma; sad 1..1 L . 10, Waraak.kaa r CIMIN AWAY to NEICVOIIB SIIIPIPERXRB. N-11 Dr. MUTE bee lett siblislied • 7111111 =MON of lie valuable work Die PDIVATI MIDICAL MIND Mt ea tie lielf-eure of liner Debility, Ur of Memory, = cd KO* eei reedy. of a directed e• reedy. Dr SYNTH, =reirt= isoisow. Lads& W.C. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1862. No. 4,948.] MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAid and SONS' (of Blaokwall-yar4 London) LINK of PACKET WOE to ArSTRALIA.—Tor 1 _BCV111117,„ Part Phillip, Bred (to has the Docks on Saturday Jane tl, calling at Plymouth), the splendid new &Iv TAUS BRITON, 1,100 tons, G. H. BAW N, C om mander; cl = to the Ear India Docks. Br aooontraoda woe for all darn of preengen are misurpared, and she will carry an oirionord s u rgeon.—For freight or parrot te m.. to m ixos, A PORT, and MOROAN, with Masan. Matey ~,,d sons, 156, Leadenballutreet.—Paaseugers by this line of pockets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, first-elan or ti vond-clam fares, and aecondniaaa for third-class WIC VOMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS V for ORPHAN and NECESSITOUS CHILDISH, Planer. NOTICI 18 HEREBY 01 YEN, that a GENERAL HALT YEARLY COURT of the Governors of Ella Institution will be bald at the London Tavern, Bishopegateotreet, on SATURDAY, the 28th instant, to commence at Nevelt o'clock in the forenoon, when the motion of Mr. T. B. Woolley (a copy of which may be seen at the aeons of the Institution) will be brought forward and considered. -- An RUCTION of TEN CHILDREN (3.1 x Boys and Pour Girls) will take place ; and all such other 1111M411111 as may lawfully be brought before the Court will be discussed. A. P. MOTES, Secretary. No. 76, Cheapidde, London, LC., June 19, 1802. TtLEGRAPHIO INTELLIGENaro (azumes TIMM ITALY. TURIN, JUNII 19. Garibaldi arrived here during the preceding night. It is stated that the decree suspending the forma tion of national rifle clubs in Lombardy is abort to be rescinded. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Robert le Liable (or Roberto J Dim*lo) wan pro duced at Covent Garden last night. As at her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday, the performance was protracted to an inordinate length, and with the same consequence—the audience began to depart long iefore it was over. and the last act was given to a half empty house, and the curtain fell while those who had remained were hurrying away as fast as possible. This is a great mistake. Nothing is so adverse to the SIICOOIIII of an opera as to make it an infliction and a penance to sit it out. Better to cut it down to a reasonalle length, even though it should suffer from the operation. Having already said • good deal about this opera a few days ago on the occasion of its production at the other house, lie performance last night would not have celled for many remarks even if we had time (which we have not) to make them. The character of Robert was sustained by Tamberlik, who (as might be expected) acted and sang with great power. Alice, the real heroine of the piece— • most sedum' a dart—wan assigned to Madame Penco, whom performance was somewhat deficient in dramatic energy, but she sang with delicacy and sweetness. Her air, " Quando Waal la Normandie" was exceedingly graceful. Madame Miolen-Carvalho could not give much effect to the insipid part of the Princess, but she sang charmingly. She threw so much grace and feeling into the very fine air, "Roberto. to ch'io adoro," that she was loudly applauded and called for. Forma's Bertram was a most artistic performance, awaefel hat net oressiamosaL He is the only Woe wa have ever seen who gives something hie a ooneirtent mean ing to this monstrous creation. The way in which the opera is got up is worthy of this magnificent theatre. The choruses were sung, and the orchestral acoomp•nimenta were ,played, with a precision and delicacy which showed the care bestowed by Mr. Costa on the rehearsals. And the beautiful and picturesque scenery, with the rich and ap propriate costumes and decoration, made the spectacle one of the finest we have ever seen upon the doge. HANDEL FRITIVLL.—The provincial singers en gaged to come to London for the Handel festival are more numerous and more widely selected than on any former Oceliaoo. At the opening of the International Exhi bition about five hundred were brought from the country dis tricts ; on the present occasion upwards at twelve hundred of the Last choralists bars been selected from the various towns where the greatest choral ability is to be found. Many of the singers arrived in town in the early part of the week, but the bulk of them come by excursion trains reaching London this afternoon. At half-past six this even ing they will, with the Metropolitan Chorus, meet in Exeter-hall for the final choral rehearsaL INDIA AND CHINA. (From Telegraph to Torii* Company's station, JubaLl SHANGHAE, Mi S. The rebels have again been repulsed with great low. INTELLIOENCH_ ShirtingsZtive.T7atinchangeti: dearer ; settlements during the past fortnight, 3,000 bales ; export to date, 64,700 bales. Exchange on London, 6s. 2d. Freight, 100 s. to 120 s. CANTON, NAT 1). Grey ahirtinge unchanged. Tea active ; iota export to date, 90,612,000 lbs. Zxchange on Lon don, 4e. (By Tolsosph to Point de Gana) CALCUTTA, ILtY 11). Shirting's quiet. Mule twist unchanged. Indigo unaltered. Copper declining. Exchange on Lon don, 9G 91d. - trernmeut seettrilies, 4per Not., 931 ; ditto, 5 per cent., 105. Freight, 66e. BOMBAY, 2dAY M. Cotton lower. Linseed and twist firm. Five and-a-Half per Cent, government securities, Uh. Freight declining. TEE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION; tterattraciim The same mysterious law of count lion which filled the Exhibition building on the great Derby anniversary seemed also to be in operation yesterday, for notwithstanding the temptation which the race for the Ascot Cup offered to people to leave town, the day was one of the most numinous Exhibition attendances of the season. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales came in the morning and passed through several of the courts, but as yet his Royal Highness has not commenced any very sloes examination of their contents. M. Rouher, the French Minister of Agriculture, visited the western annex, accompanied by two young ladies, his daughters, and passed a good deal of time examining the machinery in motion. The party were attended during their visit by Mr. Clarke, the superintendent of the department. Shortly after 11 o'clock an accident happen t ed, which, although only resulting in the destruction of a valuable plate of glass, might have been attended with very serious consequenites. A porter, in passing across the western platform with the plate in question, put it standing on the ground for a moment to rest himself, when a young lady who was standing near turned round sud denly, and her dress caught the glass, which fell over on her, breaking into a hundred pieces. The lady, who was slightly wounded, ran away alarmed and bleeding, and the porter did not diminish ber nervousness by following, and in a rather rough manner demanding7t. for theglass. Somegentlemen, however, interfered, and it was ruled that no claim lay, as the glees had no right to be on the platform after 10 o'clock in the morning. Of the miscellaneous news of the day we may mention that the Austrians announce that the talking machine has not come, and is not coming. The truth is that it never had any existence, Ate instrument promised being a singing machine, that is to say, a musical instrument constructed to imi tate the notes of the human voice in singing. Some thing, however, has happened to the instrument, and it will not take its place in the present Exhi bition. Another item of news is, that the ticket packages go off rapidly, and that applications are daily made to the Commissioners to admit very large parties, school children, and others, at reduced rates. The Rev. Mr. Brown, whose zeal in providing in nocent recreation for the very poorest of his parish ioners in his parish of Christchurch, Blackfriars, would organise a party of from three to six thousand if an abatement could be made, but we fear that at present this is impossible, and that the consideration of such applications must be post poned until towards the close of the season. It is much to be regretted that the Commissioners have not as yet seen fit, in Father Daly's phrase, to " take action" iu assisting the public to better ways of getting to and from the Exhibition. The omnibuses and cabs are quite insufficient, and the extortions of the latter are quite unbearable. We some time since pointed out the facilities which the river presented to visitors from large districts of London, and the three metropolitan counties of Kent, Essex, and Surrey, but we regret to find that the steamboat companies have neutralised the advantage to the poorby doubling tbeir fares to and from Cadogan Pier. We had heard that the Com missioners were about to organise a service of express boats from Loudon-bridge, both sides, and touching at all the intervening piers, but the project seems to have died away, and the public are loft to the tender mercies of extortionists of every kind. We really think the Commissioners are bound to see to this matter, for there is no doubt but that in the long run the revenues of the Exhibition will suffer seriously from the obstructions which are permitted to exist as between it and the public. Matters were much better managed in 1851, when there were omnibus lines in all directions—this time, the whole stream of traffic has to pass through one narrow street. The number of visitors yesterday was as follows : By season tickets, 4,216 ; by payment, 51,257 ; total, 55,473. THE TRIAL OF FIRE-ENGINES IN HYDE- PARK. TO TRI EDITOR OP THE LITRES& Sis,—We trust to your sense of justice for per mission to comma an error in your account of the trials of fire-engines in Hyde-park on Tuesday last. The multi of the trials were as follows : NERRTWIATILIR AND BOWS LONDON IRMA= ENGINE. 31 strokes; in 30 seconds delivered 78 pllona : 34 91 99 1 . 9 79 38 82 99 'l9 BRAND AND YAWN'S NNIOADC WORM: 29 strolus - in uricads delivered 62 gallons : 31 PI 19 /0 64 33 91 19 19 70 „ ROS/e8 IRMA= ENolxs 30 strokes in ..001d delivered 60 gallons. 31 „ PIO I 65 0 33 „ 91 , 68 'PI Von mention a trial between Captain Foirke's engine. Mr. Ruberta's engine, and our country brigade engine, but omit the performance of the latter, which was as follows :—With 76 strokes in one minute iethrew 125 gallons, overflowieg the measuring box. Ina secant trial, making 56 strokes in 45 seconds, it delivered 96 gallons ; in a third trial, making 55 strokes in 1 minute, it delivered U 3 gallons. From this you will perceive that in all these experiments the first place was taken by your obedient servants, MERRY WEATIIIIR and SON. Patent Fire-engine and Fire-escape Manufactory, Juno 19. 63, ftg-ricre. COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A epee al court of Common Council wan held yesterday for the p of considering the steps to be taken to give a grand enterteinnent to the distiagnished Revivers end others who are at present in this country on a visit to the Great International Exhibition. The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR presided. and there was a very full attendance of members of the court. Mr. Deputy HARRISON said he thought that while the meteor was dammed strangers ought to be desired to with. dam. This, however, wan overruled, and he then, in moving "that an eutendament be given by this corporation to the distinguished foreigners and other eminent persons visit*" London upon the occasion of the International Exhibition, said if a precedent were required for what was proposed they had one in the entertainment which was given in 1851, when the corporation of London felt that tboy could not do otherwise than pay • mark of distinction to the visitors on that occasion. That would be the pre cedent, if such were sought. In this case, however, he thought they would be justified in making a precedent if they bad not one. Mr. J. KILDA! seconded the motion. Dr. ABRAHAM suggested that the wools " Visiting London" should be struck out, as he thought that any eminent EmLondon, whom they might wish to be present, resident in would not come within the scope of the resolution. After some dentition the motion was then put, and carried unanimously. Mr. HARRSON then said, the court were aware that they could not deal with • question of the City's cash without the nodesee the paper, and it would be impemibie to state the amount that would Le required. It would therefore be necessary that the twenty-sixth standing order of the court should be suspended. He moved that the standing orders relative to the expense to be incurred be suspended. Mr. Moeusez said he thought the court ought to know the amount. Mr. HARRISON said the matter would be left to the dis cretion of the ward committee, in whom he thought the court ought to have confidence. The motion was then put and carried. Mr. Deputy HARRISON then moved, "That a ward com mittee be appointed to make the requisite arrangements for carrying into effect the foregoing resolution," which was also carried, and the committee was appointed accordingly. Mr. LOMMAN TAYLOR said he thought the court ought to fix a maximum sum, which the committee should not exceed, and asked Deputy Harrison to name a sum. Mr. Deputy HAIR/MON said it was impossible for him to give any idea of the amount that would be required. That wee asking him to tell the court what the committee just appointed would decide upon before they bad considered the matter. If it were left to the committee, they would Wee care that nothing should be expended unnecessarily. There was no limit on the occasion of the entertainment to the Emperor Napoleon. Mr. TAYLOR said upon that occasion the committee were limited. Mr. HARRISON said he had no recollection that they were. It was resolved that a medal should be struck to commemorate that occasion, and the committee was limited is the amount for that. He then moved that the court should adjourn. (Cries of "Yes, yes," and "No, no.") Mr. L. TAYLOR said he would not allow the question to slip. It was a most important one, and be hoped the members would not leave the court until • resolution bed been pissed. (Cries of " Hear, hear," and " No, no.") He fel; it was hie duty, and the duty of every member, to know what sun was wanted. (Cries of "Adjourn, adjourn.") The LORD MAYOR said it was a special court, and the business for which the court had been convened having been disposed of, Mr. Taylor was not competent to put any resolution which was not on the paper. Mr. H. L. TAYLOR then demanded • division on the quilt. tion of adjournment, and the adjournment was carried by a majority of 75, and it took place accordingly. THE LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND. The following additional donations were received yesterday iu aid of the Lancuhire Relief Food :—Meru. Hamilton, Alpin, and Co., 51.; A. M. 8., 51.; Dr. Benjamin Smith, U.; Inhabitants of Newtoo-le.Willows, IW. Os. collected in Shanklin Church, /ale of Wight, 131.25.; Mr. Josh. Tucker, IW.; Mr. Isaac Mooatta, jun., 101.; collected in rickhill Pariah, Yorkshire, 31/. 10s.; Sympathy, 51.; A. D.. 51.; Bev. J. H. Yorke, Bishop of hbildleham, 21.; the Dowager Lady Osborne, 21.; Miss Tringbam, 14; Weekly Pence of some Queen's Printers, 12a. l<1.; A Friend at Langford, 24; A Friend at Barrington. 34; Workmen in the Poakey Sugar Works, 17s. 9id.; Mr. S. Pork*, 11. MR. BARLEY, M.P., ox JAMAICA CCerroN. —A plea for cotton and for industry was addressed to the members of the Royal Institution by Mr. Seeley, on the 4th instant, in which be stated that by the cottee manufactures live million persons found employment in this country before the recent dearth of the raw material, and that the yearly value of all the cotton manufactures had been eighty mil linos. He mentioned Jamaica as admirably adapted for the cultivation of cotton, and from that island and the West Indies generally, he said • sufficient quantity could be grown to supply all the manufacturers is &igloo& Anus* of cloth woven from West Indian cotton was exhibited, and Mr. Barley said he understood that Lord Brougham intended to set the fashion of westing West Indian option by having • waistcoat made from that material. Sloes that time, Mr. Barley himself, Mr. S. Gurney, ILP, Mr. Handel Cosaham, Mr. Vickers, Mr. IL H. Fowler, Mr. Richardson, and other gentlemen, have followed Lori Brougham's example. Tae COUNTY or LTAIERICK PROCLAIMED. LIMERIcK, W!DRJRDAT EYRNING.—A meeting of magi,- stratas was held today in the Grand Jury-room, Colonel Vandeleur, of Ballinacourty, in the chair. Fifty-eight magistrates attended. Letters were read from the Earl of Clare and from General Larcom, in reference to rodathing the county. General Lareom's letter stated that the Executive desired the opinion of the magistrates on the subject. It was moved and seconded, that the government I be asked to proclaim the county, so as to deprive all qua• tionable persona of arms, but not to impose additional police on the county. The 7 objected to the expeoss. This re- The Sir Vera De o d e, Berg end The Rev. Percy Burd haa been instituted by :Zr e ti°l ' w ;: o as s ZPr a a maisou to dim. t he iii. the Lead Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol to the Vicarage of Tidenhans, near Chepstow, vacant by the resignation of habilitate of the county generally. was n After SOON discussion, molting. the original resolution was carried, six magistrates dis the Rev. Alan Cowburn. Patera, D. El igfOrd Devon Burr, et Aldermaston House, Berke, FN. The Thames Esth/rxithirr.—This oommittee met again On Friday last the Rev. William Lawrenee yesteeday, but there not being a sufficient number of mem- Eliot, M.A., was instituted to the pert h a nd s, eonsoli- hers to make a quorum th e proceedings were adjourned to dated rectories of Creeting St. Mary's, ft. ' and All this dap. Saints' in Suffolk, on the presentation of the Prevost cd Onrerat Pawn. Ona 8111131 NO DAT.— the College Boni, of noes veer Window, end the MAO THOMIDAT, June 19.—Adeonelises on payment, 4,430 ; collage. Mee ti mama tlekeba 782 ; total, 5,212. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT BACKS--Ylltatausr. THE CUP DAY. Notwithstanding the unsettled state of the weather, and its threatening aspect this morning, the Cup Day was, perhaps, never more brilliantly celebrated, as fax as com pany was concerned, the stands and enclosure. being so densely crowded that it required no ordinary amount of in dturtry to force one's way to any point or &Unities demised. From an early period el the day tremendous "specials" were despatched from the Waterloo-bridge termisua, while the Greet Western was patronised by the elite of the West end "fashionable.," who, as usual, appeared to enjoy the drive through Windsor Park intmemely. Perhaps the heath never presented • more rankMig spectacle, the Grand Stand balconies and private stands thronged with ladies and gen tlemen the elegant toilettes of the fair sex, with the variegated colours of their parasols, having a most pic turesque effect. On no former occasion do we remember to have seen so many ladies at Ascot, sad the gentlemen Meowed with escorting them must have found groat diffi culty in procuring them seats, considering the serious de mand which crinoline now makes upon space. Upon the far ride of the course lines of etrugs, chiefly four-in hands, were ranged, occupied by gay and fashionable parties, the Duke of Beaufort's, Lord Westmoreland's, and Lead Stamford's vehicles being espethilly conspicuous. The abutters of the Royal Stand were again sempalemly dosed, and the visitors remembered with sadness the piety of former Cup Days, when the national standard' waved in the breeze, and the Queen, surrounded by the late leammeed Prince Consort and the juvenile members of the legal family, watched the issue of the contest for the emend t/02 . 12/. The aristocracy, however, were strongly repro and. the Cup Day did not paw over without the heath honoured by the presence of the Duchess d Cambridge, the Prime' Mary, and has Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief. The Royal party ware accompanied by a select suite sad same foreigners of distatetion. Their Royal Rightness. occupied the Stewards' Stand, and mani fested a lively interest in the proceedings, the Duke conasioually descending to the enclosure and entering into conversation with Lord Derby and other noblemen. The weather, which in the early morn ing had been almost more than doubtful, how ever, continued fine up to just poor to the running for the New Stake., about four o'clock when heavy rain fell, and a display of countless umbrella s sprung up like mush rooms., showing that visitor had come prepared for any vagaries of " this blessed climate." The racing should have commenced at 1.30 with the St. James's Palace Stakes, but after the great form shown by Carisbrook during the two previous days so one cared to oppose him, and be was them fore indulged with a walk over. The two eventa which pre ceded the Cup were regarded with DO interest except by those who speculated upon them, and Mutation was cen tred entirely in the Cup. Carbines/v, on the strength of his having only been beaten a head by Tim Whiffler, in the Qesen's Vass, and having in the name race defeated Asteroid long way, was made a great favourite, and all the soundest judges were of opinion that the race was little abort of "a certainty" for Lord Zetland's hale. Oar racing renders well act need to be reminded that Asteroid had been the favourite at as little as 6to 4 up to the period of his defeat on Tuesday ; and even in the tam of that be was backed foe very good money towards the clam of Wed nesday's proceedings at 4to 1. Much of the interest and excitement that would have attached to the Cup was greatly prejudiced in the minds of turf men by the fact of Thormanby and Brown Duchess both being erns, and Kettledrum's recent illness preventing Colo el Townley from nominating lot year's Derby victor. Only omen run ners were telegraphed, and after the hones had taken their preliminary muter they were paraded round the enclosure for the inspection of the august party In the Stewards' Stand, and thence led to the post. The backers of Asteroid were very anxious until Sir Joseph's cherry jacket made its op , but Wells having saddled and mounted at the Lor m i r r ce po rtion of the course cantered past the stand but once. The final betting movements on the Cups will be found below. Asteroid made nearly all his own running, being at one time many lengths ahead, and leading his followers at a rare " tat," and was never once beaded until opposite the Stand inekeure, where &deed got ha neck in front, but a vigorous effort of We ll s's turned the balance within • few strides of the chair, and won a tremendous race by a neck ; Carbines/ as beaten midway up the hill, and could not even secure the barren honours of ' a place " among the first three, being defeated by Fairwater for that "situation." Investment, who had been freely backed, finished last, having run in the rear almost from start to finish. Asteroid's success after his defeat on Tuesday was one of them occurrences by no means rare upon the turf, and reminded spectators of the famous Fisherman's victory in 1858, whisk as in Asteroid's ease, he had been beaten for the Vam. In the race on Tuesday Sir Joseph Haelley's hone seemed to stop dead at the bill, and the truth pro- bably is, that Wells tamed him when be toned be could not quite win, and lett Tim Whiffler and Carbines/ to fight it out between them. He was undoubtedly served by the `cutting down" tactics adopted to-day and the extra half mile, and at last set beyond all doubt the question of his being able to "stay " over a distance, an allegation fre- Tandy suggested by his opponents. The New Stakes was mother Victory for Blue Mantle, who, despite his blb penalty, defeated the favourite and a large field by six !earths—an extraordinary performance, which at once stamped him as • dangerous rival to the Derby "crack," Lard Clif den. After this race Blue Meade was bathed at 14 to 1 for the Derby. Tie remainder of the day's racing will be found amply obeeeribed in the subjoined return • Tel Sr. Jelmife niece Bream of 100 meva each, h ft, for 3-yr-okls ; colt., Bst 71b ; Bst 41b ; with maiden allowances. Old mile. (10 subs.) Mr. re Ha's Cartsbrook by Stockwell—Kathleen, Bst 71b Rogers) w.o. A HANDICAP BLS= of 501., for 3-yr-olde and upwards. Strafghthalf mile. (2S subs.) Me W. G. Craven's Woman In Red by Wild Agra— Agnes Wlclitleld, 5 yrs, 7st IT. Frauds) 1 • H. Des Voein's Snapshot, 4 yrs, Sit 4 119 (Castanse) 2 Mr. Mundy's Bolero, S yrs, Set 4lb i Whitele tfi ) 3 Mr. Dtinne's Zora. 4 re, 7st Craw ) Betting : 7 to 2 apt Zors, 9 to 2 apt Walloon, 5 to 1 apt Orler, 8 to 1 each apt Snapshot and Woman . = mead 10 to 1 apt King of the Forest. Some delay at the past, and Baffler breaking away ran the come right *borough; and was not sent beck to the post to take port in the race. Zorn in the centre made play, with Walloon in attendance on the far side, and after him came King of the Forest, Woman in Red, inapshot, and Bolero. In this order they ran to the end of the stand enclosure, where Wallow was in trouble, and in a few s tr ides further Tun gave way to Woman in Red and Snapshot, the mare getting her head is front in the last few strides, and winning as the poet by a head ; a length and a half between the second and third ; a head between the third and fourth • Quicksilver was fifth, King of the Fast sixth, and Catlin. seventh. A Piers of 100 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 5 son. each, for three-yr-olde and upwards; weight for age; certain winners extra. Baron Rotheehlld's Xing of Diamonds by King Tom— Emerald, 5 yrs, 9st 21b Inc 71b eat) ,Fordham) 1 Mr. Ward's Traveller. 3 yrs, 7st 710 Lord St. Vlnoent's Medallion, 3 yrs, 7st 51b (lilbberd) 3 Sir J. Hawley's Gallus, 6 yrs, 9st (Wells) 4 Betting : 5 to 2 on King of Diamonds, 9 to 2 apt Gallus, 10 to 1 apt Scheballion. Schelialhou was first off, fol lowed by the favorite and Traveller ; at the three-quarter mile poet the lot took close order. The favourite, however, with Fordham sitting perfectly still, came away, and con tinuing his lead to the end, won in a common canter by eight lengths A good race between Traveller and Schebal lion for second place ended in the former getting borne a neck in admire of the third. Gallus, again run with a thick muzzle, pulling up, was beaten .4 fong distance. Tea GOLD CUP, value 300 eon.. by subscriptions of 20 son, each, with 200 added, for 3-yr-okbi and upwards ; weight for age ; about two miles and a ball. (15 nibs.) SG Joseph Iliveky's Asteroid, by Stockwell—Teatotmn, 4 yrs, Sat 71b (Wells) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Zetland, 3 yrs, nit !lb (Bullock )2 Mr. Carts/right's Pannier, 4 yrs, Set 71b .. (G. Yordhans) 3 Lord Zetlmd's carbines?, 4 yrs, Set 719 Edwards) 4 Count Y. do L e graoge's Palessro, 4 yrs, Bet 702 (Aldcrof L) 6 Mr. H. garlic Barleonln, 5 yrs, 751 lib (ear 7st 41b (Bullock) 6 yr. Merry's Investment,ll yrs, 7st Mb immense) 7 Betting : 6to 4 against earldom, NO to 15 apt Fair miter, 7 to 1 apt Asteroid, Bto 1 armed I 10 to 1 each apt Zethad and Palestro, and 100 to 8 acst Berle qui. After the seven competitors had taken their prelimi. nary canters they were as meal paraded in a circle in the enclosure for the Inspection of a distinguished party in the private stand. This ceremony having been gone through, they proceeded gently down the course under the cenduct of Mr. M'enorge is the direction of the starting poet, and at nineteen minutia to tour o'clock the flag fell to en excellent start, and immediately after they had settled fairly into their stride the "cherry jacket "of Sir Joseph Hawley wee seen prominently in front, and Asteroid took a dear lead, which he incresaed to a length and • helf orzidngthe stand, Zetland going on second, Carbines/ flu and Harlequin fourth, Investment fifth, Fairwater and Falsetto being lest, sane distance in the rear. Oa making the top turn and descending the hill, Asteroid went light sway from his horses and took • lead of at least six length, Zatland still lying mood, with Carbineer third, Falsetto tied Invest ment whipping in the extreme rota. Tb,h ti r od n without say Mriation to the Brick Kilos, where and Cobham drew within a length and a half of Asteroid. At the distrait. Zatland went up to Sir Joseph's horse and deprived him of the load, sad at the same time Carbines/r, having shot hi. bolt, threw out Minds of distress. Walla, however, who had ridden with exquisite patience and trot, resolutely called upon his hone, and he answered with wonderful gautenemoised a strum& ensued between Asteroid and Zetland, which created treasedous excite ment, Sir Joseph Hawley's horse potties hie bead in front at the end of the enclosure, and winning • masedid race by a neck ; two lengths benne. the mooed sad third ; Carla neer was a bad fourth ; the others were all pulling up, Investment, the absolute last, being stopped just before the judge's chair. Tax Nsw *mum of 10 KIM each with 100 added far [TWOPENCE two-yr-olds ; colts, fist nb ; fillies, fist Zb ; winners extra. T.Y.O. (56 subs.) Vl/. Lane's Blue Mantle, by Ylnplon—Paradleyn, t a illb (Inc Übe el) T Aldcroft , Count F. do Lagrange's Vivid, est 71b (lac 61bi el) (IL Orbrashaw) 2 Lord Stanatord's Cerintba, Sit 71b (Inc Slbs extra) .A. Edwards) 3 Betting : 2 to 1 apt Blue Mantle, 3 to 1 opt Dr. Syntax, 7to 2 agst Ceriotha, 12 to 1 each apt Ceases, Vivid and the Wasp colt. The start was Udietudy delayed, Iliad to render the interval that elapsed still more trying to the patience of the spectators, rain began to fall heavily. When the signal was given, Neilgberry, quickest on her legs, rushed to the front, but held the lead for a short distance only, and was passed by Gold Dust, Cseintha, and Vivid, the three going on together in the middle of the coarse, Blue Bantle on the Grand Steed ride almost in • Tine with the two last mentioned. At the distance Blue Mantle, Vivid, and Corinth& crane away from the re mainder of the field, and the favoluitt quitting his horses at the termination of the Stead enclosure, woo in • canter by six leogtha ; Cereatha was a bad third, Dr. Syntax was fourth, the Wary colt fifth, Gold Dust lath, Vaulter nut. Amazonian and Cameo were last. A nem of 100 sore., for two and those-yr-olds ; maiden allowances. T. Y.C. Duke of Beardorti BirdbUl by Dirdcatchesr—Tage John son's dam, 3 yn, list 21b C. 0.. Day) 1 Kr. R. Ten Broscies Annette, 3 yrs, Bst tab—. (Fos dhans) 2 Lord Wedmoraland's Black Knight, 2 yrs, Oak Illb t Drew) S A PLATE of 100 Nove., added to a Sweepstalara of 5 arm. sub, for an ages ; selling allowances. Half a mile. (13 subs.) bleWood's Kling of tbs Farad, by Orlando—Forest /Ins per, a, fist aptsh! o,tre C lllllsas, - 'atderoti 2 Slat Shirley. Mi1 4211 4$ yrs. Ilst Bevels ins Ts' ROYAL WAND PLATE of 300 nova, added tea Sweep shams of 10 ears. each, for all ones. Yonalless and allow. mesa (16 nibs.) Hr. Jackson's Tim Whiffler, by 'Vas Gales-81b11,. i yrs, 7st 41b (B*RoCIO Mr. T. Parts Dusk, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (Clement Mr. R. Tea Broeck's Optimist. 6 yrs, est nib ..(lordbano 3 Batting : 7 to 2on I'im Whiffler, sto 2 apt Optimist, 7 to 1 apt Dusk. Tim Whifßer nude play at a strong mos, followed by General Outram, Dusk, and Optimist, in the order named. Rounding the top tun Dusk went into second place and in this onler they no to the threevquarter mile.port, when Optimist beaded Dusk. When fairly in ths *might be challenged Tim, but, never getting up, Ford. has stopped him at the stand ; here Dusk made bin effort, but failing to reach the leader, was beaten essay by half a Leg* ; Optimist a bad third. Omani Outrun, who was dd a quarter of a mile from hose, did not peas the post. a ilhavn of 1004 for midis* bones at all ages, with allowances. Swinley Comm (8 sus.) Lord Wilton's West Estl, by West Australian—lndy Evelyn, 4 yrs, 9st 31b (Alk4lll Mr. T. Humeri Brown Mont, 4 yrs, Yet 311,..(Orlandisw, 2 Lord Westmoreland's Speedy, 3 yes, est 41b (J. Gloster) $ LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. 8 to 1 apt Oarisbrook (t) DERBY. 14 to 1 apt Bins Yantis (t) HULL, AND EAST RIDING EACES. THE flevaar STAINS (Heradkwp) of 3 goys. sash, with 10 added; whams extra. T.Y.C. (8 subs.) . Mr. P. Over's General Blab, 8 yrs, 74.50 ' (Doyle) 1 Mr. J. Caboose's e by Fandango—Was Md. t•yre, eat fib • , (Carrell) 2 Mr. C. Wlnteringham's Cauliflower, 4 yrs Sat db.. (Noble) 8 Ts. LoaDsesoaouoaraoDuca Braila of 10. sews. each, ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr olds' colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, 31b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (41 subs.) Mr. Hudson's National Guard, by Illfleman—lady betb, na 4lb , • • PPM? Mr. Harland's b f Bohemia, int 91b ;Including 6Th extra) (Odense) 2 Colonel Townelers Westminster, Bst 4.1 b (Snowden) Mr. A. Nkhol's Woodbine, Bst (Dashani • 4 Tue STAND STAUB of 5 more. each, with 25 added; weight for age, with selling allowances and penalties. Kingstoo Course. (5 albs.) Kr. C. Wintertnitbasa's Cauliflower, by Gematoy—Colo eywth, 4 yrs Sat Illb Noble) 1 M. G. 3ThitWker's Gasconade, 8 yrs Met,„ Set Slb ',Carroll, 2 Yr. Nenyon's Charles Po; 8 yrs Get), Tat 91b (iinowden) Mr. W. King's Dlrdltme. S yrs GOP, M Sib Foster; Ira Mr. Wilkinowes Wsileekia, 8 yes, SO ell (Sinclair) I" ••• Ts' EAST RIDDIG HAeDICAP of S sows. each, with 10 added. Winners extra; second to save his stake. One mile and a quarter. (16 sobs.) Yr. W. Scott's Prologue, by Stockurell—Eclogne. 6 ye., est 111 b (Metcalf) 1 Mr. Cl. Wlittalta's Desmond, 6 yrs, 7st lelb ..(Asokked) 2 WT. J. Wresea Douse Came, 3 Yrs. est 41b.... (Carroll) Mr. G. es Peet Banner, 4 yrs, 7st (Taylor) Tie Howaroms HUlir &HMS el 5 nova. awsk. with 85 added. WiIIIOSTI extra ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys extra. &coed to save his stake. Two mass. (11 salts.) kir. W. ntisson's Awaisar, by Andease—Tialptions, 3 yrs, est 1211) (Mr Dixon) Mr. Molunw's Canvey a yrs, llat 121 b .... (11r. Welker) Mr. Hodgson ad Martians, by leraldll, aged, lest h i (Mr. Leighton) b Twa WISTWOOD ), of 50 eon 8. specie. Winona extra. One and • . (7 nibs.) Mr. Hudson's Captain Crow, by General Williams—Vert- Vert, It yes, 7st 111 b (Inc. alb extra) (Ausklitni 1 Mr. C. Skelton's Lord Chancellor, yrs, est 71b ..(Taylor 2 Mr. John Newbold's ladybird, 4 yrs, 7st gib s HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR F:NGAGEMENTS. June 1L —At 4.30 pm., Childs Harold out al all en gagements this year. June I.l.—At 9 a.m., Lava and Tiriphase out of the Hunt Cup, .Amot. At 12.40 p.m., battery. Lord Warden, lister to Wing Queen of the Vllll, brother to Morocco, and Mingo( the V ela, out of Ascot eegsgementa. June 14.—At 9 a.m. Nugget out of the Fifth Biennial Ascot, and all Mr. Ordericke's and Mr. Alexander's out of their Ascot engagements. At 1.55 p.m., Muter George out of Hunt Cup. June 16.—At 9 tea., Marigsan, ont of all engagements this year; Innellan and Treaham oat of Moot engagements. At 12.15 noon, Mr. l'Auscia's out of Ascot engagements. June 17.—At 9 a.m., Spite out of all engsputents. At 11.45 a.m., Flirtation and Conqueror out of Hunt Cup at AWOL Tim Wnwrisz.—This horse has been purchased by Lord W. Politest. The filly by Kingston, out of Omoo, 3 yrs, has been named Polynesia. NAVAL AND MLLITABY. A Dmmaxr. JUNI 19. —APPOINTXX/1111. —Surgeon D. Thomas, to the Mack Prime. Aseistant-Burgeous E. P. Forrest and J. W. Jones (acting), to the Black Frisco. Messrs. W. A. Jukes and E. Beauchamp have been nomi• nated to naval cadetships. PORTSMOUTH, Junn 9. The Acts eon, 26, sailing mau-of-war, Commander John Ward, wu paid off today, in good order. The Dasher, steam-yawl, Commander Philip de San mere; arrived during the night from the Channel Wanda. having on board the Governor. PLYMOUTH, Jun 19. The barque Celestial, 400 tons, Captain Jones, belonging to Yr. J. Moodel, from London, with • cargo of coals for Shanghai, put back here thia morning disabled. She left London about the 10th lest., experienced very bad weather, and on the 14th. when off Cape Finisterre, was run into by en American ship, during a gale. and had her rudder seriously damaged, and part of one of her quarters knocked away. The troopship Malabar and Salamanca from India are expected here hourly. ROYAL NAVAL REBERVZ. —The following ap pointments bare base made :—To be Lieutenants, Jame' Disney Smythe, and John Gray. To be Sub-Lienteuant, Edward Proctor. laysarooL, TIIITRADAY. —The screw steamer Edward Hawkins, which arrived here but evening from Matamoros, brought 1,700 bales of cotton and 433,000 dole. in specie on freight. FIRE IN THE BLteILYRIAIIB-ROAD. —About 12 o'clock last night, a bre, attended with a peat lose of pro. poly, broke out on the premises belonging to Meant R. Kelly sad Co.. hat menufacturers, No. 43, Little Charlotte street, Bleckfriars-road. The fire could not be extinguished until the tamory, the desk in trade, and working imple ments were destroyed. The loss., which is considerable, it is understood, will be covered by insurance. The origin of tie Ire is unknown. The first railway made in the Isle of Wight, via., that between Cowes Mist Newport, 6 now open for Du BARRY% delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arable* rood saves fifty times Its cost In other 'needles, re storing perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy New,rarsshing deep, functional regularity, and energy to the most &ordered or enfeebled, and removing speedily and effec tually ion (dyspepsia;, habitual wnstipstiou, diarrhors. gil pagrig enngemeou, fevers, hemorrhoids, liner complaints, flatulency, nervousness, lAlionanem, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, influenza, noises In the heal tea dun, rheuma tism, =lmpurities, eruptions„ brigade, Uffintigi., ItrltsW lß paWns • hemtbern, headache, &AMY. dro bver et ertaket=r=nstehneMttisw.Marteas 616, was hma. 60,000 cures :—Cure No. 41,111: ei t of the liver, set total preelsatioa 64 Attegli....Cere o. isests : Rev. Dv. Ilinster . ,_ of crionys, =EI aft2romittnys.— Owe gm 26,4111: Haney. did aJty. —gold In Meat=lll6,ld 9i.: M. bd. ; 1116. ; 111 b., 406 The Nib. camEnms . carriage MN fia#eelpt of Pad- olio, order by Barry IM Ism sod Cm, 77,1681/6114 1 60/16, Leedom. cal 16, Moe Vendome, !OW silo as mama sad itsmal, Pio and ; 61, Orecedambdlmpoe: 4,abliedin a and ilk wow-awed ; 110, 1111n4.