The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-04 00:00:00

----- T ve bt 41 1 fqprt%sl A.: 1 ) ki , ER 777. TA-N - , *";'--"*. ;;4 4 SgalidXla ro. 4, OTICE to PASSENGERS fcw CALCUTTA nts• su gone ilh Juio -Tb• pa i r lip 11101.11111: li d la gliao4%"iratiatir"lVit rea r .*.mbo d= "m"bliw tle a r ls ettri= zipa r r L at s. z li m a= rt . rms. TEA M COMMUNICATION between LIVEE rr r i iiinin t = " Zra: il tr sr" W._ MSIM IN. =IL S VIrtgIrerOLT NNW TOILLm Name: Vll•tigrum" lll env or ::::: 7i:+.:s rri~r'~iia =TM 181,17. ma • solraosesidoete essaummiellsa. Peers== i lral=reAsi stesea• as 11111 riall arti d ralS lialltinalThaL= h irm IVERPOOL to AMERICA, ivory WEDNEB IPAT...Pboit 0 QUIDISC, LIS I. iIS n5...15..47... • 10sseis is NNW TOSS. Imo. in M. Sin. di : _ta ammass.4oo4. Alsa Is 6.1 wile le Mray il l=s. Isfsl=so=resa A Omar Mari arm. OM I.BolMal annbill BO* Magi.... Oa SOIL TO MOM 911 1 ;1041,Jor 1 lIIIIIIIt Ai .a* . 11011410.0.1•0. po a •0071•11, Julls V. NORTH AN MICAS. fts t=a l lloll o % ninl ro warm 11 1 / l al4 ii Wier. dew. 8111fCOMMUNICATION with the SOUTH il d MOLL, D No le, INLI (VANN 81,NN. DAILY lIILIVICII ..odormoNNN Ths Nom= GU NO so =kr I.: 1,1 sad woookor sonolllNS : OSATZ/LIOOD owl NILVOILD RAYON dolly. AM Waddled &IS pas.. .IS /Ms i11f12017.110.. esalvflea =S . No WIN t= ONO. of Om 0.11 0... Nowak sod 1 IN- oo NA 0111•1110 sow 3nl dr umiak so INN lON Notromoi ST No SAO nomoorn =SY Pr.edd It No owl= ottestog Loris • Lao vela to 14NasIst. UM. Moot IS Las. 1:10111 sod NI SAIATIOI &Os. FIZ..,Cl i r 411 ,= , .. No I no. 11.0.0 I.lliLa.sessetral 0 of lbo 4.0 l pa Nom Nolo Imo Mama.. ntr Ile Owl boob do no InSorooln to no lo NO IsseSsisi ISsas mi IPILNVFNNINs of WY answorni& . b o o r ob m. of al II•WW diem sat Is ILO.: ma raLsitt: Word Liam: no No Mot Qiio tOTICE of DIV I DEND.—BANI of DEPOSIT, e 1 sr.o.:ldwr %. D. 100.11.1. NI mill Moe. 11. • AIIIIAZTVI WWe II•LV If SAULT 11l II r .itY WI Me 0 $ r« n& pm' ammen.n• Del...bit A.. aie. le MN be ree Ohs 7 1= 1 dy Inr lel wee, ea ewl eeftet tbe Mb J• 11. awl • Wows the PM. a I• awl I. UM LOW P • &&& X 0111111331. Ilimilme Made& mod how ant No Go eeP4W,Ake. T. MARTIN'S-HALL.-Mir EMILY SPILLER W NI. MALI MACK lIINZIK I.t t Ammon Ihrir rep tAIRT, mai ..IN roma the Men Dm. Os in TO-I N O4IO li Ltr Tecalte i r..l-11.• arabig. r laalm Mr. V. 40 sod tbs laden Ulm Ambri, Orddard. M Q VIT A Mr% 0•0118.1%— d a:. 4E4 Kr. Wefts. TWO% is. ; Y. ALBERT w 8 HMI, / 6 0:NIGHT, sAilm ir i . iirit .t Jikeislebrek.mitarfr:l iziDrat . sem .. Jibe= Ways. giIRITORNE.—INCRRASID ATTRACTIONS llagerno el NM& la Or Cleirititt• 114 ft la Ye WM. Owed no W m es Mb J* . N. by Son Ilwirrag:Tra. wr g ... =passed Dorm alai vsehe. al hers siserrelle. INV MUr and Deans, Pip Omer Oelmal i ll iV Itx hy Os Win lift. JunO., tie Slim im rs 017.121 Mllorm at MU- g ra a air 41.•• Y 7. Mll. OEN& - LICENSED VICTUALLERS' NNIVIMSAILY Mini ea 2: A 01,11'. Jab 1-11111MMID HUGGINS. Ilaq .10 as dein MAN sad 1118 HABITS -71118 DAT at Tim awl MINIM 0141k1. , 1: r. 1110 fat MC rin•rbill red oral. helm be 13 sti Mil —as tilkarbire ri ptid et e', 021ors—lihrs sad Vibri gani—The Omit drink 1 2 1• 1 723 irml War Vim Nis and Sir pullout aril in Mill Saadi 101 1111. Sylmar of So Illodolomo ILlNirom Ori MB& Wirt =" 6 o'. S ri,l i rlt I '= 4 ll :1 1 34 4 Yr ...pin. Ussn-oty 01l Vides% ins ri ;Oa Mr henYo AVM,. IT. kiStill,4olol. 0011•011.11111111 ft 111. JOll COLMI 11[1110$5. 4 ,..... AEote — A - milit. -- 04e . ,, , f i ttlieT. Joel Oates WA.. W Ilk Jaw'. Meta. Cambrian. mg Milani of wee Jarboetea. 1.. Devoe. __. Mew WM.. Ewer •W. Mwl. Sarieledi : G. ftware. Oalliega •: U. Pkillp. Oaratodee : lawn:ail., aad Co. Ler dee tee Otterd: J. R. andJasera Parker. Louth: Jobe Pkeplared: ALL THE YNAII ROUND. Lye nady, prim Pd., W PEouND MONTHLY PART A L L the Y EAR ROUND _Cr lucted by CdA•mDmpipip. wtra vii,71.7.17,rp0ra ;;( 7. 11.,i;a31We54a• rK • TA CA ui TWoCITINL • DSCS.IIOI. . - . DNA tasiesa. per Ii wass—la Omura -V. VI. Hi= ab c , i Pc. , 14-I' . lL Ws... Ito Mamie la !wtlllL libasesst IY Kazois Ks C.v.tts. Tb. OaseimeiNlirel4met • Iw thestitnesla7 Journey. la MOM linalreinl Airedales I ♦ Vivo Pam I MF Z ° = "r Sti T or ens Year Sound linnenr—Tnel MY kdrisers _ o - WI7WIL7 I)% kr — "..---. --- Rank dr L. Pantri by Prie Way Illeaty Ids Parribbar Ms Pails WS Orsa Sr Pest Orsis Vitus Too Ilea Frasism es Si Pao Ilsdbuts TY CUM ems ra.aggebb Ow Yaw Wises. A Car tall sr MARL Fsidirlass. Is liesilg lisesSen mars EsitTssels Vslupss al ft . 4l_llder Wilissarsallsast Sorts, Wood. M. 0.: r 1 Is Ilesrs. Sal IPA IllisseLly. W, . ,4 straw we soled all tha .. end sad vskessard - 11orares.1.1 Words' FASHIONS, WORK-TABLES, PATTERNS MI la i n IM"*" I. lc mia., Ih s See TO. Ileistort ItAty Lady Jams'. intl We arras■ ews et the Notsestly 1.• 'dams dr lalk • ireopi P per. VIIIMIS/04 _ TIER WAR IN IT/ILL—Read a Lady's Da- A. goo. AI LOMBARDY is Om LADY'S 111111111PAYRIL ?Is Rol ImbeiAmy lamem, Orr Italy. awl the 10mis An Ibm• IRMA PlogrstreM. NEXT of KIN, HEIRS, &a., WANTED. ••=labook innliverl b• Yr primellog • iltd Mrs burin& 44 mass, ilinerlpilme• •••I e-ra tw --,.....,---...., r.......="1: ; 1.. K.,.... mr... . ...4 eft. 111••••••4 looks. • of Orilleml Admilomati• la Moab—hos lII* esolli‘ mag larmisbk NA. 1.1•••• L Abe Assisi'. Mid Baia aimempi•• NO CHANGE he STAMPING PAP'S .ad 11111111011.011 0111; 11010, 001111, f L7MALS 11.10C VW melba 0•104 serlve amijr .t 44 por IN; ribs. F 0 in. ft; 6012 ; Wok Me glissenr losiono, wr inti .... soisms IL; JIM Mk*. wt• ter • lb*. ;tr. 6 -- .7" 1 ", as' C d "", Iv e s dace. flomek' 04 tank Nat I syllaiime, at HEN lIT SODILIOU 1601000 0001.00, 0, 0000% One Joon ban ftelmilisdnel. FBEST sad CHRAPHST TEAS mai 00/7SIM i t IMAM sal 41 I I be sbals: arm asl.l=ka L is. la al, I . Ss.: b. M. ; OA asassesa Tark 3s. It. Sa sad b. sad Is las step if at& ass .mars. Ow le las alma Mass ss ems Is mow& • PAN alma tria SIMI a =A* Wm pOVALS HYDROSTATIC TEA sad COFFEE A MIMI mho i r i NTILOTAXISOUILT s k ltas A l i r Ds. 1411 lis o•UeTharlalrlatr. as 'SW a ila magla .b.s. assmaaw e s. esst .r.d •rears. ma. WIXOM& W •LTERS' •PATEN SALLWAT_COMSI.37IOII 31. MOOtirof firf - CITY - NOl ICE to INVENTOR/I.—OFFICE for t Talealiwapre, Olkafteinin—Prim•llmnur NO; Walla • weir 0041. orl ra rh.llll km Onst MAW or lonia sellsoWstas• Is dbregat e' sr ~Ay 1111.11116111111. impel dinar as( weals owl mailmokil llosbed6.4 INN IskrageMes se No FE:Mtgarasl tZpoSaiMet a t 1=4:11/t ROUND imed WHITE METH an •...7 e• roma allortlog, sit 4 to Web owl , Witt E 8 . . iota LOWLAND. CMOS rato ttnimwitt at Orteettt Iwstatir, b Of wake tot Warr"' ter Taft oinastbiakia Om tot Maul. us mot r io rtlitt. it osilloittc r r: los ' ITZir i re i tiorarts • •Ilbs im lrli= toralialt late star jr a pro= el systft sod WA= It le ill n i l " M. . ffl ia .. osoiDef ttatals. 11.1. MO elNVag i W /". 1 ." 1 ".• NOSIOOSUPOWs. a• moot Isa. esti be themies t• thms4.lwe .401matit 'WALT!' WITHOUT PHYSIC.-NIRVOIIe .a NM NIIIIVOTVAW__OI7II,:uza sio4o . m i l •:..• -4! " EXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANT& MODII.IO 01 , 201A111 l 0 1•111110011.WATIUM. /IWred 111100D1J1,......_100/4 bon boomed •10 a rbibelba Nefti pi Ow by as shove Okay* levit e ls =brie jegeollba et *Or 00 sed iambs imusoooo el JEWiLLBSII, mil maa • MOOD= 00.0•010 110000007,1110 14 *. 4 lbiabidast A.D.100 Mow LB. The 000116. , mirrmair a mars, sa es trawibp mg i obibbiL LATZ JAII2 CLARKE'S STOCK of LACE.— =. 4 - MILIOABOISR WOK pleobrod mato of at on lot 'um Mail* bon too dolma coon bop to aroma. no an sol Wait son I t s ll Ilmt trieno Is MOW WI 'ALB. ottooot two. Won Mlle ls Min lirrek et rka , . 1 , 71 foloasono to mon tiononhon of ARTIQUII sod MOO LACS on NA Imo Sot as wow sow opts glom NO on* oollsollos Maiennott—fooniti Dow. st. mom antintootnon PARINTEI and GUARDIANB.—EDUCA- TlO,l be do tuirownras of SINTLEIIIIC—A oseelot Le*. of poi Wails see eeepooeibill& MOW be ow of No bet Mere of Loodos. motor lelleITID NUM mut et PUPIL& ope. Mem elko bollseee Mal obesalies. Wed to ell Ibe moefeerte of Immo TIMM at abeam rolenneee mill be Woo — &berm ALPS& 111. lbeagekobooo& Celloogordeob mu= ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT•OAEDEN. I Purikkel was performed oft Saturday inning, kw Ur drat time Show two yaw, and with Madame Perm, br tbi Met time, M the character of Sidra. TY ammaissmat of this beautiful opera, so pathatk and faisnotag as a drew, and se full of sweet anti expresilve melody, Ittit sa oPurlbwb. boil. The Qum, the Prbee Cemort, sal • penes of the Royal family, will pausal ; end the Primed Webs, wbh his suite, occupied a separate ben. There wee a great array of rank and &shin, sad we bale werevly mar sea this theatre prelim 3 more brilliant aspect. Ihe sossawliat inagnilafal part of Iticcado was ably sus tained by Grankal, who, It appears, is singing oa Mr. Oya's stag* sad at Hs ems tins costsadiag with hi= is she Court of Chasm,. Mr. JOHN Ilunua's Concur.—Thia young and dialspialad bargist pre a morning teacart on Saturday, at the MISS9l,49lllllllHcaml. Mr. Thomas is an excellent eamposer Mr his inetrismeat Ns well ae a finished performer, sad several et Om mai effective pieces in the pagrainse were from ble ova pea. Amass them the meet remarkable wee a dust for two burp, entitled " Souvenir do Nord," sad larredadtag /tartest melodiec It was superbly executed by Mlle. Hoeft', (whose peat raven we have already had masks to describe) sad the coraprser. He slim played pad tentacle by the celebrated Alvan, sari some of the Ineet:melotlise of the Princitality of stick he fa a maim. Several vocal and instrumental peer, pertanned by Miss Lanes, Mlle. Arad, M. Jules Leto's, M. Dowd, sad Was Whyte, cowributed to make a very elegsat and bissestiag satertainment. LOAD PALMERSTON 4T UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, The Prima Minister presided on Saturday after noon et the public diairibution iif Kites to the students of Unimak, College in the Faculty of Arts uod Laws. Hid lordship errivel shoot half-peat 2, and took the choir , sup ports I by Lord Brougham, Earl Fortescoo. Izard Mr. Grits, Sir F. Ooldamid, Mr. Jiirues Booth, Mr. B. end other gentlemen. A numer.us company of ladies sod gestlemen had a.serobled. Pr,fesecit DONALDSON, deem of the faculty, commenced the proceedings by weeding to Lord PeAmerind' the usual report of the rosette of tne academical year. All his col. teepee* joined him, he said, in beerieg testimony to the excel. lent conduct of the claws doing this period, in which it had not be.. secemary to bring one cue of misconduct be bre the Coat of Discipline. The number of etudente wee JOS, Wag in increase of 28 as compared with the preceding session. here were 116 new etudes's, in which respect this imam outnumbered the bet by 11. The recent mulattos@ of the Univereity of London, which dispensed with a collegiate preparation se requisite fur going up for duper, had reduced the number in the sehoolmeaters' elms to 36, instead of 61 last year, but those who remained were young men of marked doligence la their Modem. TM aggregs•e Dumber attending all the dames on this side wee 341, being • total increase of 13 se c 'tapered with the session 1857-9. The that of the new scholarship of 1001. had been gained by Mr. Herbert Cozens Hardy ; Mr. Jacob Stubs), of London, had obtained the 130/. scholarship, and the 201. architectural scholarship for three years bad been gained by Mr. W. S. P. Winterbothaeo. The report then acktiowk-dged valuable douatioss of Smith American specimens of nature) history, and other such chimes, present d to the College by Mr. W. D. Cerise*. the British consul at Buenos Ayres, Dr. Oppeoheimer, Sir Augustus Smith, and Dr. Buchanan. Reference wee also made to mere than use of the farmer *indents of this College who hod obtained acedensical distinc t:on elsewhere. It was thee remarked that one of the mutt melting features in recent legislation had bees the admission Of the J. we to parliament, and as tram the earliest period of its formation University College, Londe'', h►d get the example of freely admitting the eons of loud to all the homers and privileges of the institution, the Jewish commealty had lately thought St to commemorate the establishment of their plaice" rights by inverting I,ooof. Ceram Is, the fonadatios of • scholarship of this laatlt•Yen beim mateeM of 401. per annum, epee to pupils of the City of Imalen Saeola. and another of the meow amount simmer be penlbef the City of Leaden Scheele. but with liberty to resesin OM while pureeing their studies at this co:lege. Another munificent se..eMon to the funds had been made by the bequest of 01111 of the earliest friends td Unteereety College. the late Baron thildemid, who had left 3,00e1. to be appbed to the endowment of the professorship of Hebrew sad Ueolegy, 2,00 e/. to the former sad 1,0001. to the latter. The college was shoat to offer a prize of bl. for the beet nosy ea the priscipbe of toleratioe, end the stu dents of the college had ealmoribed 61. amongst themselves for as Attic eery on the double kisgehip of Sparta. The names of the successful and riteritonom rtu'enes is each clam were thee easounced by the reepectire professore, or by the aserttary, Mr. Atkinson. Emb youth, no hie name woe called, came up ainklat the acclasestbes of his i fellows, sad received from Lard Yahweh:Me beads the ho •k, or set of veiniest, or the rertificate of honour, which tad been awarded to him. It was observel that the noble lord said something kind and encoureglog to every one, and they all ►eemed very mach delighted with the good.butnoured pleasantry of his maser. When the names of Komuth's two ease were c died, his leedehip was erect t look fwe them with peculiar interns•, sad greet them with even more than his wonted cordiality. Several other*, whets, names were either familiar to him, or bespoke the country of their birth, were Tx . ..imbed by hiss as to their parentage. The Prime Minister, who appeared to be in the ►eet pliable health and writs, evidently enjoyed the bank exprweeione of applause and congratelatioa with which the young people cheered the triumph of eau► deserving compe.ine; and he laughed heartily when their e•gerneee bloke "bough the conventional solamaity of the proceedings. ROYAL CAXLEOL OF SUROZONS.—The follow's, gentlemen, havieg undergone the larcener,' ezatninatkons kw the diplomas, were admitted members of the college at • inset- Mg a the Coen of Zunzeiners on the let hyt , Memo. Preece Henry Calliope, Clifton, Bristol; Combos Crotty, Dahlia; Roger Nano, Ilwortio, baulk; Hawker ley Roche Henn Bandon, co. Cork ; William Malcolm Grey Mitcham_ if New Providesce, &buses; Th ema Ruoihold, OderreM, _Finsbury -quart, • William Fran cis Not' , Lseseroad, Ketningtoypult: end William Iligitherr place, lallagtos. At the Nuns meeting of the court Mr. Jobs Denis Macdonald peeled hie examine , Hon for meal surgeon; this eroticism led prerionely ben admitted a member of the college, his diploma bearing date Jane 16, 1819. Tan COYIUFT GARDEN PF.EACIIINOS.—Yester day aftersaos the third of the oat-of-door eervitxe la Comet-garden Motet was conducted to the Rev. beaseed Thcraton, 8.A., of Gierr's Colter, Gilded, • genlernan who is oNcelly connected IDA the bed= Diemen Rome Illbeloa, under whose inspires, and with the comma tot the Weep, the minion are held. At 3 o'clock, whet the Per - vier commenced, there were between 600 sad 600 pretest, bet the mambo. rapidly increased, and the sermon wee de- Basra to between 800 sad 1.000 attentive lstmere. .The Rev. Henry Hutton, M.A., the rector of the pariah, gen out a psalm, which was sung with much devotional feelleg; after which Mr. Thirster read a passage of Serf_ pure, offered op • short prayer, end proceeded to the delivery of his ammo.. He departed Indio the usual custom of sr keine a wet. He described with graphic power trio storm which raged in London as the previous night, ant adverted be the drecriotioa from the pen of sa eye witmee et the temlble war which had recently taken piece oa the plaids of Lemberdy. Iron this he payed by an easy tressilion to W thnedersoll God's wrath ageing the unconverted sinner sod his miry le*. penitent, illoatruiog his subject by re Ames to faaller tepee recycled web att and science, and emerpedap Ilitz i rldelt • mode a marked impres e lon upon an meld only have been held tog e ther by • prembe . l7 115COMINDS powers. Amourt the oregre peke warn saw working-people who seemed artosiebed will Mr. Thorstmee familiarity with sobjeres not ordinarily averted to In the tr e t .;. and the fi delity with which beam, Ben th em mat of religiose truth. The mem Weld about forty missies. At it. doge many of his hewers wermoreirt the preechrr and heartily shook bands with him, tbenbleg hie at the mire time for a sermon so peculiarly aillegssi to then. At the slope of the service Mr. Thornton ass need Mat the 11/11Wie, neat Sunday afternoon will Is eamenined ley Ms Rev. Henry lluttcn, M.A., Rector of 81, nen. Osemoiredra. APOR7ING. .- THE MEETINGS IN THE NORTH AND 801111. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1859. TO TIN IMMIX OP TIM EXPIZIS. allt,—The split in the racing world will continue until the conswamelica of the meeting in Canals, whkh will receive the patronage of those who turned their tasks upon the South, and misted at Newcastle, and ally by tra velling all night con they hope to participate in the enjoy ment et the last day's racing at Newmarket, or the opening scene at Worcester. Not until the Liverpool July Needing, however, shall we have anything like a concentration dal the talents, as they have land plenty on their hands of late, end those who Joined the revels to Hampshire will be quite content to finish at Newmarket, while Worcester will have to be mangled with entertaining the stragglers from the North. . . . . . The Newcastle running has heralded the probable win ners of the principal events at Carlisle, Buttercup's ex hibition with Shaft° for the Trial Stakes rendering tho prospect of her marrying off the Corby Castle Stakes • bright one, for she is not far behind the Tyro winner, Vesta, who ism defeated very cleverly by Sher, for the Orsnd Stand Stakes ; thus, both Vesta and Ltnchester must considerably improve to regain their poet tioas in the Derby quotations. Rachel run auflielewly forward for the Members' Plate and Gold Cupp to ~be re spected in the Greed Stand and City Plata Handicaps ; and Sheila performed so well over shod courser that with his weight the Lottery Stakes will not prove a ;my severe cask, wader there was some foundation for the rowan plus sine* 6-111Preprhter that he had been through the mill' with, and beaten by, Little Agnes, at even weights. The latter, until her downfall at Newton, certainly d wonder., and if Shafto is to be bowled over it mast be by her. The Northumberland Plate proved the value of private trials, foe the? at U blllaham made Paul sa great • " certainly" as Un derhand would have been with let 91b only, and yet be was obliged to come to the rescue of the stable at the finiah, and win with get 121 b, for Lifebost, giving Paul 441 b for a year, had completely settled his pretensions. The career of Underhand Is certainly the mat remarkable of say on record, for in addition to performing the name oriented feat of winning a great handicap for three year. in maccessimi, It is extraordinary that, although he has made about twenty attempts, be has never been fortunate enough to pull off any other prize during the Interval, when handicapped on easier terms with his opponents. The nearest approach to • parallel to his performasce is; Vampyrs getting second for the Ascot Stakes ln 1847 and 1818, end carrying off that event in 1844 sod 1849; but we might smelt the calendars from the endure date for another. Underhand is in the Liverpool Cap, but crushed with 94 810, and all the Nertbumberlend Plata has done fur the future is proving Lifeboat to be formidable for the Goodwood Stakes, and Paul a pretty good thing for the Cumberland Plate with bat fat p retty ; last year • winner, Trip The Daley, 6. yrs, Est Sib, and Hamlet, 6 yrs, bet, b lag the best, the fielders may have to settle his prat/melons, and were the latter In form be should do the trick for him. flesmeetingeTnilamPiii; were in every way ormlttable even to such a raring county, that at Witten coming In for a greater share of patroness then ever ; in fact, as regards the' quality of the sport, It wee as good as either of the four days produced, althe there we little to comment upon beyond the clover ornamoti in the Harebouree fifties of latent% who beet Confusion with so conch in band that she will have to be takes care of in any company, as the latter afterwards wan the Champagne at Bibury, beating two wlanen In Chirp and Fnvolo. At Stockbridge the &awn jocatifi.id my idea that hie defeat of Tournament in the erring wars •• flake" by allowing Compr. miss to bowl Oka over, • man being able to pt something out of the 'iry for his detest of Btar of the Bast and Fadladeen I. at least en improvement on any of his other performances. The Mottiatout bvoupht out en excellent field, Buccaneer., Chirp, mod liartley:Wintney being real Derby horse", and Blue Ruin had been tried very highly. Hanley Wintney, however, was slightly amiss, and Chirp not having done too much work of late, the rep wee finished by the other two, Beecanter winning with something in hand, and justly_ed venting to the front rank of Derby favourites. The First Biennial was booked a certainty for Mainstone (although Leprochauu lad evident) y Improved on his AV:0410M), woo won like a newborn, and if the Premier favourite in p.rlia meat bee es many good (totalities as the premier Derby favourite, the country will not come to much harm during his innings. nauseous has now no otter engagement this year, and there is thus every opportunity afforded J. Ray of developing the forme f as promising • colt es was even his etre, King Tom. For tie Stewards' Cop we had one of those stupid scittects which so frequently occur when fleet clam bores meet with animals of mottoes calibre. Nimrod had been b rrowelto make running for Fisherman, and Marlogette having only a few days enviously been tried good enough to give him about 20Ib, uelther Creswell not Bray took notice of him, but waited for each other—per orders— radii nesting the straight, when they discovered that little Adam, had no intention to mop his horse and Instantly com mented a pursuit of him; but there was more in Nimrod than they imagined, for he ran tmo the straight with a lead of thirty or forty lengths, and although overhauled at every ell le, and Adams had to steady him to got home, he won bye good three lengthy Marionette always bad the beet of Fisherman, and that they would have been first *and second had more notice been taken of Nimrod is not for a moment to be doubted. The ° great" handicap at Winchester turned out the good thing It always appeared for Compromise, and Solthin cutting it moat unaccountably In the Qteeelet Pieter Newcastle best a good hone In public for the fitst thin this season, though under such circumstanced that whim as of they meet be may have the tables hinted. The Grange Park Statue did not bring out one of the celebrities engaged, s tinsel them being in resents for the two somata at New market. The programme for the Newmarket July Meet• ing is at present but a skeleton, and but foe this brace of two-year-old Items being more for tunate than moral as regards the quality of the animals engaged, it would be scorcely worth noticing. The July Stakes enamor that importance which it deserves, the entry being a brilliant one, if we may believe ell that is said of the dark diviebn. As regards the Buccaneer, Tilton:tan, the Venus filly, Blue Bubo, and Lady Fah:ober, we have men enough of them in public to be sure they will make the struggle latereeting ; but to meet them we are to have Loiterer, tha 500-guinea half-brother to Saunterer; Nichols', a 600-guinea yearling by Orlando out of Muecovite's dam; Nana Sahib, by Orlando, out of Tcenrent, bought by Mr. Payee for 600 guise's; Skelton, a good-looking brother to Menke; sod perhaps the Pedlar, by Orlando out of Trick tome, Merryman, by Birdcatcher, out of Mieerricoo, and King of Diamond', whose Ascot performanom the New market people look upon as to criterion of his real form. I cannot forget, however, that two years bath two reputed wondere—Cockta•doodle-do sad Greenfinch—lnn disgrace fully beaten, and as two-year-old races gemerally aldose boast men a pair as Buccaneer and Theasslisa, it le on the cards for them to obtain the first and second mosey, the Buccaneer Laing the one I shall place meet reliance an. Loiterer has a match on the July Stakes day with Apollo, end if there is anything in good looks he ought to beat him, while Twang has performed so moderately that the American may alto have the beat of the match wherein he concedes Mb. to Umpire. The public running of Ariake' and Madame Bglentthe has been so good since they were matched against Orland* sad AminsUe that their omen en not nalikely to receive forfeit, Aliptee having already paid to Buccaseer. The Beren's odour must sorely be cerrM bores by Magnum and N.trth Lincoln in the 100 rev. Sweepstakes and Mid summer Stakes. their opponents Wag of a moat wretched character. Whetters' the July Stakes may bring forth, the form of Trivet we, Madame Eglantine, the Leprechaun, clueloa, and Chassecake (*Ditto r engaged therein) Is so geed that the Chesterfield Stokes eau safely be entrusted to them, sad I rout avow my partiality for them in the order ■llBlOl.-1 am, &c. METEOR. NEWMARICRT RACES. NEWMARKET Jttvitiil;7l;.—fie entr anus for the plates, and nr tuinatione for the uncheed sweepstakes, are to be made by ail o'clock the evenings before running revel Wally, and the weighte for the bandicaps will be publiahed by eke o'clock each evening. HANDICAP PLATE of 50 TOM for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Intrust*, 3 eon. 'Banbury mile. HANDH AP SWPPPSTAIII of 20 loss. each, rnd only 5 ft If &don d by ten o'clock the eventag before running, to go to the owner of the second horse; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; three to rerosin in or no nos. New T.Y.C. BWDZPaiTAKIIS of 10 son. snob, for 3- yr-olde ; colts, est 71b; sad fillies, Ant 41b. The winner to be sold for 100 sore., if demanded, to New T.Y.C. SWZIEPSTAILIO of 10 sore. each; for 3 yr-ads, lot 21b; four. foe 711; taco els, and nod, 9st. The winner to be said for 300 stew, if demanded, fir. Sommer Course (last two mitred R.C.) fiwolifirranns of 10 sow.. mob ; for 2-yr.oldo, 7st ; and three, 9or 21b; lOUs and geldings allowed 316. The winner to be sold for 160 mom., if demanded, fin. New T.Y.C. Tee JO LT STANZA, SOObOCTi p 4 inn et 60 sem sea, 30 R. for 2-yr-olds; colts, 13st 71b; fillies, 8.161 b; the owner of tbe second hares to melee took hls coke. New T.Y.C. (40 mate.) c by stneyarell— Bribery Diadem, Marietta, Neoptolemos, Bine Ruin, °olden Pippin, Loiterer, Horror, o by Elarplice —Latitude, Nicholas, o by Wood-pigeon—TisiA.mt, The Vas, Crocu., Sportsmen, 0 by Sir Teuton Sykes—Fortuna, fby Longbow or Mountain Deer—Calearells, Francisco, Berm, Harrldes, f by Lesgbow—Vanua, Sophia, Miamian, Merryman, Ledy Fulmer, Ns/ohms, Nina Sahib. Homer, Tuccio, Men at Arnie, Plum-podding, Buccaneer, Arlington, King of Diamonds, Tlvesel, Prerrialors, Skates, Tho Pedlar, Queen Bee, Prod:team. St. James. MATCH, 1,000;300 ft. Chesterfield Cowen—Mr. F. Robinson'. Apollo, agit Mr. Smith's Loiterer, both 2-yr olds, Sot 21b sada. MATCH, 600, h ft. B M.—Mr. F. Robinson's Arising. Sst 711. spet Dolts of Bedford's Orlando, Sot 41b. MATCN, 200, It lt. Lost half mik of the New T.Y.C.—Sir J. Itswlry's Madams Egliugioa, sget Doke of Bodford's Aniastlik, B.t 71b isab. Mena, 100, h ft. Lies hell mde of New T.Y.C.-13ir J. Newt'''. Tweag, Set 71b, eget Mr. Ten Broyles Umpire, RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. Trains eon r nada From London. Dos In Newmarket. 6.27 a.m., Ist, 2nd, and 3rd clams 10.62 a.m. 8.0 a.m., Ist and 2cd elms 10.67 LW, let and 2nd clads 6.0 p.m. let and 2nd class From Newmarket. Doe in London. 8.26 cat., Ist nod 2nd class 8.26 a.m., Ist, tad, and 3rd alms 12.30 p.m., Ist and 2nd clam 4.26 p.m., let and 2nd class On Tuesday and Wednesday a spacial train will leave Newmarket for Cambridge at 6.0 p.m., to meet the evening trains to London, St. brae, Ilantlngdon, Ely, Wisbech, Lynn, Norwich, &c. On Thursday, in addition to the ordinary trains, a special endue( Bret - e lms carriages will leave Newmarket for Lon don one hour after the advertised time of the lent taco. CARLISLE MEETING.—To-moßßow. Tlf WCOILIBT CASTLZ 8711 M of 6 sous. each, with 60 added, for I and 3-yr-old.; two-yr-old colts. 6.t 71b; three yr-olds, Bet 71h; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners once before Martial; to carry 31b extra; twice, 61b extra. T.Y.C. (10 sobs.) *se ea. Stsfieeehi I .......... Mesa S Vim erre Piers of 30 era., givin by the Cased hood Committee, added to a handles, et 6 Goes. ouch, 3 ft, for all ages; the Nomad to lave We width T.Y.C. ar lb 14•••••rry . . A r 416 oa‘.. .......... I p- , c. g= ..... .......... Saramll ? I TUB CUMBULLAWD PLATS of 100 Goa., fee berme, he., of all sits, added to a haudioapawaspnlakes of 10 soya meh, tt, sad 3 only if declared ; the second to save his Make, and the whiner to pay 10 sows. towards 'amuses. A winner of a handicap (subsequent to the decbtration of the weight.) of 100 son. or upwards, to carry 61b extra; of two of that value, 9lb extra; the winner of the Northumberland Plate, 9lb eerie ,• the second horse in ,that nos 41b atm Take, mansi and • distance. . . ---____ _ _______ An An) ACS Alb Tomsaresot . - . .. . . 5 4 flooreal Ow Bbd ... 4 Uodertuad Du fib 41).. 4 13 Abr0 0 0 555,4 Bordem . ... ..... 5 W 451 4 Naldot Demme 6 16 0 1 Doettowes Toostall Naklibleol643l 4 Ned FA ea ... Prince of Damask 0144 Deoret Tromp ...... 3 DD.) ........ .. 4 l4l446tooart. I Trip ID* ihilii : attr iii ..., . ...... i t is Petro. Do-ahead 4 1 Peel 4" i 1461 Oawood 4 I Chwitott...... ........ said Harslet .- . ~ . . 4 Tas blomikta STALES of 6 son. each, with 26 added, for ell sin; 2. ,-old; 7e 3 1016; three, 9d 416; four, 10.8416; five, 10e1 Illb; els and eyed, lOot 13 1 b; penalties sad allowances Thrswqtariers of a stile. To close and rime Chic day. TN. GLAND STAND HANDICAP of 60 ion.. given by the • tor', for all ages; the winner of soy race after the tioa of the weights to carry 61b; of two or more nese, 1011) entre. Ono, resod. *se et lb .* I lb Wood 3 4 • .._ 6 8 relbarr I : ... 3 11 Prmlum . 8 11 . 1 t T i teVo 3 0 4 Somaaell 1 nodal I 1 . 4 ,.. := ........ .... 1 .40.1 Tousairmai. Netts Shalt* flee 10Ib *4 • Tr.p the Dela ...... W _ _ elliegka OMMo Kelm* MaucWhati NATAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, ZviAt 3. Twelve gunboats, on en improved principle, of 80 bone-power maims, sad intended to he ittei with Sir William Armstrong's gun, are ordered to be oonstructed at the building Is of Mows. Scott Rumen, Mare, Pitcher, the Thames Iron Weeks, Ico. The following removals of oaken of the Royal Artillery have beencirdered by his Royal Highness the General Com manding in Chief, cis. :—lleutenaat-Colonel Talbot, from Baliincollie to Woolwich; Captain Stokes from Deroaport, to Ballincollig; Major Young, from India to England; Second CaptAste Freticroft. from Madras to Ragland; Holmes, from Jamaica to Woolwieb; Kern., from New bridge, to Gibraltar ; Lieutenants P. J. Hilt, from Bengal to Madras; Btranbenve, from Woolwich to Newbridge; Rev hiort. ifronrChina to Woolwich; Bartering, from Malta to Woolwich. Major Rotten's battery has been ordered home from China, and on its arrival will be stationed at Dover. The twenty-four gentlemen mists who sera recommended for onomiwions at the lest half-yearly examination at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, have been appointed as lientecants In the Royal Artillerp and Royal Engineers, and will be poskd to companies dialog the present week. WOOLWICH, JULY 3.—Their Royal Highnesses the Comte de Flanders and the Due d'Oporto and guile ar rived at Wo3livich yesterday morning, to two of her Ma jesty'. carriages, for the purpose of inspecting the various public establathinenta THE MAIL SERrICE.--SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY. —The following are the anticipated arrivals and departures of the mail steam ships during the pri sent month :—To arrive—On the 7th, Fulton with American mails; 10th, lades.. with Bombay and A u stralian mails; 11th , Sultan. with Peninsular mails; 12th, Salmis, from New York to Hamburg, and Oaten Qom, with American mails; 16th, Magdalene, with West India and Pacific mails; 19th, Columba, with Rut India and China mails; 21er, Tagus, with Peninsular mails, and Broom with American math ; 26th, Orissa, with the Bonthafmalle,Vanderbilt with Ameri can mails, and Barad', front New York to Hamburg; 31st, Paramatta, with West India, Molten and Pacific mails, and Sultan, with Peninsular Toni?: On the 2nd, Parma, with West India, Mexican, and Pacific malls ; 4.13, Ripon, with East India and China malls, Norman, with mails for the Cape of Good Hope and Alpe Bay, and Borussia, from Hamburg to New York; 6th, Arld, with English and ' French male, far New York ; 7th, Sultan, with Peninsular mail.; 9th, Tssmaalan, with Brazil and River Plate malls; 12th, Jeddo, with Bombay and Nielsen's' malls, &Lennie, trim Hamburgto New York, and NewYork,wi th Englbth and Gorman mails for the United Steles; lath, Teuton's, boa Hanthure to New York, Togo, with Peninsular mails, and La Plata, with West India and Pacific malls; 20th, Cey lon, with East India and Chinaman., sad Ocean Queen,with Euglieh and French mails foe New York; 26th. Hatimonia, from Hamburg to New York;27th, Fulton, with th e French end English malls for the United Sister, Behar with the Bombay mails, and &than, with the Peatheular math. Ton PESINSCLAR MAILS.—The Alhambra arrived at Southampton on Saturday with the Peninsular mails, 16 paiwmgern, sin/ 7,0001. in epode. Her dates of sailing were Lisbon, June 27 ; Opoete and Vigo 28. On the 27th her I Maierity's ship Firebnuld left Vigo, RAILWAY FETE AT WOTTON4IOI36IL—The Mar gals of Chandoe, as chairman of the London and North ' Western Railway, introduced a novel feature in railway policy on Friday last, by inviting the principal officers of the company, ettended by their wirer, to join him at dinner at Wotion-honor, hie old family residence In the vale of Aylmbury. In obedience to the invitation, a very numerous party from London and other districts met early in the day at Mackie,. station, where a special train was in readiaeee to convey them to Bkester, the neatest paint of railroad oommunkation with Welton. Over the interval:leg nine miles the guests wore conveyed by omnibuses and Sys. At the entrance to the mansion the w met by the band of Buckingham Yeomanry path Cavalry, and In the reception room the Marquis and Mar °Moose of Cbandos welcomed their visitors. The dinner wee served in an elegant marquee erected in • picturesque ' part of the grounds, where upwards of ninety persona sat down to an elegant repast. The entertainment was enlivened by various speeches and toasts, after which the party ad journed to the lawn, where dancing was commenced, the = poplar opening the ball with the wife of one of the meet officers of the company. Four of the co-directors of the noble marquis were prevent, and by their motley and kindness added much to the enjoyment of the dsy. The festivities were kept up until after eight o'clock, when the guests departed in the manner of their arrival, and reached BkteLley in time to take the trains for London and the north. Everyone present was delighted with the treat, and but one opinion prevailed ea to the beneficial effects of meetings of this character, at which all the employ<4 of a large public compeer are brought into familiar and friendly communication wittiest& other. RAILWAY RATINCL—The contest between the perish of Battle sad the South Eastern Company, as to the rating of the railway, has now bees settled. The appeal made by the commeny egeinet the Battle ppooor rate was heard at the Sawn Midsummer Quarter Bseelons, held at Lewes on Wedaseday lest, when the rote wee reduce& hem 7001. to 4201. upon the railway, and from 1601. to 801. awn the Blade Station. It was also agreed between the copmsay and the parish that this rating should 'amnion for eve yearn, and that a new valuation of the parish on rack•rent should it ones he made by valuers, to be appointed by the chairmen of thellee.oo4, the eompany having objected to the InsufScit nor of the assessment upon several large properties in the pante. The may made by the same company against several poor rates in tie pariah of Bye, sad which were referred to Mr. Ruwil Gassy, Q.C., Seesetter of Condos, for his declaim, ham now bass settled by the award of the sz'oitrater, and the ammentesta are redseed from 1761. to 401. in that parish. WORMY= AND HIUDLYORD RAILWAS.—Thei GM series of ibis line, via., hots Worcester to Walrus. will he epee for pahlie Valk about the 16th metre. This lea, wham essmisted, will form an Important link is the selawy seewseila inn abielll6llll. FRENCH BULLETIN OF THE BAT ILE OF SOLFERINO. • The Monitear of Saturday contains the following offi&al account of the battle of Solferino : Headquarters, Cavriane, 28th. After the battle of Magenta and the combat of Maleguano, the Austrians precipitated their retreat on the Mincio, aban doning one after the other, the lines of the Adds, the Cello, and the Chlesa. There wee every reason to believe that they intended to concentrate ell their resistance behind the Mincio, and it was important that the allied army rhould occupy, se soon as poastbie, the principal poinMof the heigbte which extend from Lomb) as far se Volta, and which form oa the south of the Lake of Gardi an agglomeration of small hills in many places very abrupt. The last repents received by the Emperor Napoleon indicated is fact that the enemy had abandoned these heights and retired behind the river. According to • general order given by tbe Emperor of the French on the evening of the 23rd, the army of the King of Piedmont was to advance on Pozso'engo ; Marini Baragnay d'Hilliers, on WWl= ; lilarsbal the Duke of Magenta, on Canine; General Niel, on Guidirsolo • and Marshal Can. robert, on Meade. The Imperial Guard was to march on Csatlglione, and the two divisions of cavalry of the line to take a position in the plain between Soiferino end Medola. It had been decided that the moveneate should commence at two o'clock in the morning, in order to avoid the excessive heat of the day. Nevertheless, during the 23rd, several detachments of the enemy showed themselves on different points, and the Em peror hgd received notice of it ; but as the Austrians were la the habit of makes( maroevong recoanaimences, hie Minty only regarded thou demonstrations as a mart of the • Care and attention which they gin to obtaining information and protecting themselves. At fire in the morning of the 24th, the Emperor, who was at Montechiaro, heard the report of cannon in the and proceeded in all haste toward. Castiglione, where the Imperial Gard Win to assemble. Daring the night, the Anemia's army, which had decided ea amuming the offensive, had =tthe Minclo at Ooito, Valeggio, Monrambano sad em and again occupied the waitrons which It b ad re ceatly abandoned. Tide was the result of the plan the exe cution of which the enemy bad pursued from the time of their leaving Magenta, by retiring succeasivtly from Piaceess, Pizsighettona, Cremona, Ancona, Bologna, and Ferrara-- in a word, by evacuating every position in order to accumu late their forced on the blincto. Tiny had, besides, imitated their army with the greater part of the troops composing the garrisons of Verona, Mantua, and ?whiten; and it was thus that they were able to assemble nine corps d'armile, numbering altogether from 260,000 to 270,000 men, who advanced towards the Chien, covering the plain and the height*. This immense force appeared to le divided into two armies that on the right, according to antes found after the battle on an Austrian officer, was to take possession of Lomat° and Cutighone and that on the Mt to march on Montechiare. The Austitans thought that the whole of the allied army bad not yet crowed the Chimes, end their intention wan drive it beck on the right beak of that ricer. . . . The two emu a, on their way one against the other, met therefore cud lenly. Scarcely had Marshals Baregoay and De hlschlahon passed Castiglione when they found themselves in presence of considerable foram which opposed their advance. At the same instant Generel Niel oncost's. toted the Austrians near Models. The King's army, which wee going to Pouching°, also met the Austrian to advance of Rivoliells; and, on his part, Marshal Cenrobert found the village of Castelgoffrodo occupied by the aewny's cavalry. All the eorpa of the allied army being at the time on their march et a somewhat cough-table distance one from the other, the Emperor first of all directed hie attention to bring ing iron together, so that the might mutusgy support each other. For that purpose his Majesty want immediately to Marshal the Duke de Magenta, who was on the right in the plain. and who had deployed perpendiculerly to the road which leads from Castiglione to Goito. As Geared Niel did sot yet appear, his Majesty bastard the march of the cavalry of the leveed Guard, and placed It under the orders of the Date de Magenta, a" • reserve to operate in the plea on the right of the 2nd corps. Tbe Emperor, at the rme time, east orders to Mended Canrobeet to support General Niel as much as possible, whilst recommending him to guard himself on the right against an Austrian meg, which, according to in f.:emelt:a given to hie 111.jemity, was to advance from Mantua on Arlo. These measures bring been taken, the Emperor repaired to the height" in the ceatre of the line of battle, where Marshal Baniesay too distant from the Sardinian army to be able to act is co junction with it, had to struggle in very Moult ground ageing troops which were inoteartly renewed. TM marshal had nevertheless strived at the foot of the steep hill on which the village of Solfeggio is built. That village was definded by retrievable forces, entrenched in an old chateau and a large cemetery, both of which were sur rounded by thick and crenelated walla. The marshal had shady lost a great number of men, and had had more than once to expose himself by leading on the troops of Beeline's and Ladmiraules divisions. Worn out with fatigue and heat, and exposed to a heavy flee of musketry, theee troops pined ground with much difficulty. At this moment the Em peror ordered Ferey's division to advance, one brigade on the side of the plain, and the other on the height against the rim* of (toilette°, and caused it to be suppeeted by Camou's division of light infantry of the Guard. He cared to advance with these troops the artillery of the Guard, which, under the command of General de Savelinges and Greed Lebreur, took up an uncovered position at about 300 metres from the enemy. This manceorre decided the success fa the centre. Whilst Ferry's division seized on the orrery, and General Barge dashed his troops forward into the village, the light Infantry and rifler= of the Imperial Guetd climbed up to the foot of the tower commanding the chateau, and possessed themselves of it. The little hills near &Eerie° were successively carried, and at half-peat three the Austrians evacuated the positioe, under the tiro of our artillery placed on the create, and left in our hands 1,530 pi. source It pieces of cameo, and 2 colours. The share of the Imperial Grid in this glorious trophy was 13 guns and 1 color. Whilst this conflict was going on, and whilst the fire was the heaviest, four Austrian columns, advancing between the King's army and the corps of Marshal Bareguay endeavoured to turn the right of the riedrounlese. Six pieces of artillery, however, ably directed by General For ret, had opened teem heavy fire on the flank of these columns. and forced diem to retrace their steps in disorder. Whilst the corps of Marshal Baragnay d'Hilliers was retaining the conflict at Selferso, the carps of the Duke de Magenta had deployed in the plain of °midi:role, ie advance of the farm Car Marino, anti his line of bottle, cutting*, road to Mantua, directed It. right towards Medola. At nine o'clock in the morning he was attacked by •strong Austrian column, preceded by • numerous artillery, which placed itself in battery at 1,000 or 1,200 yards in advance of our front. The artillery of the first two divisions of the 2nd corn% adverting immediately on the line of skirmishers, opened a very sharp tire against the front of the Augrians and at the rue Instant the horse batteries of Perdue*. and Perton neser's division' took the enemy's cannon, en Eater" re duced them to glam, and anon forced them to fall beak. Immediately after DeiVaUtial and Partouneares divisions charged the Artemis, and took 600 pismire. Meantime a column of two regiments of Austrian cavalry had endeavoured to tarn the left of the 2nd corps, and the Doke of Magenta directed against it BIZ squadrons of light dragoons. Three successful chervil of our cavalry replied that of the enemy, who left in our hands • greet number of men and At half-put two the Duke de Magenta assumed the offen sive In his tura, sad ordered General de la Motterougo to advance on his belt, cu the side of Solferino In or& r to carry San Cas- lone sad the other poeil ions occupied by the enemy. The village wee turned on both 'ides, and carried with ir resistible vigour by the Algerian riflemen and the 45th. The riflemen were immediately after sent against the principal counterfort, which unites Cavriana with San Comtism, and which was defended by considerable forces. A first height, crowned bye kind of redoubt, speedily fell Into the posses sion of the sharpshooters, but the enemy, by a vigorous ofienaire return, succceded in dislodging them. They took It again with the aid of the 45th and 7' d, and were driven out once more. To support this attack, General de la Motterouge was obliged to march up his brigade of reserve, and the Duke of Magenta Weaned his whole arm'. At the some time the Emperor gave orders to filanique's brigade of voldgenre of the Guard, eupported by General Hellistet's grenadiers, to advance from Solferiso against Combust. The enemy woo usable any longer to resist this double attack, supported by the fire of the artillery of the Guard, and about fire In the evening, the voltigeurs sad Algerian sharpshooters entered at the some time the village of Caresses. At that moment a fearful storm, which burst over the two armies, obscured the sky, and suspended the struggle: but as coon as the rain bad ceased, the Fr. nub troops resumed the openttions commenced. and drove the enemy loom all the heights omomendlug the village. SOOO after, the tire of the artillery of the Guard changed the retreat of the Austrians into a precipitate Right. During this Weir the horse chameure of the Guard, who fleshed the Duke of Magenta's right, had to charge the Austrian cavalry, which threatemed to turn it. At half- peat 6 the eatery war retreraing in all directions. Hut though the battle was won t o the centre, when the French troops had never ceased to gain ground, the right and left still remained behind. However, the troops of the 4th cage hod also taken en important and glorious part In the bottle of Solferleo. Leaving CArpenedolo et three o'clock in the encasing, they were marching on Medola, supported by the cavalry of the Deevsux and Petaluma: divisions, when, at about two kilometres from Idedols, the squedrons of shaman which preceded the oorps met the Wens. They charged them with itepetoosity, but were checked by the enemy's infantry sad ia elseep, which defended the village. General de Lozy im mediately took measures for an attack. Whilst be sent two columns to turn Bfedola on the right and lett, be advanced on the front Newel?, preceded by hi. artillery, which kept up a Ike on the Tiflis*. This sue* esecated with great vigour, (Stamped Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. was trimly anocassful; at *even o'clock the enemy retired from Maio. Laving two of mar and a good num ber of primmer k oat Winoy's &Arm, which followed Lazy's, marred Irons Medola in the direction of an isolated house called Casanova, which Mande in the plain on the road to - Maattil, about two kilometres from Gurdizzolo. The enemy was in consider able force on that side, and a desperate conflict took place, white Loay's division was marching towards Caesars on the one hand, and towards Rebeocoon the other. At this moment, the enemy attempted to turn the left of Vinoy's (livid= in the interval left between the 2nd and 4th corm they came up to within 200 metre. of the front of our troops, but were there stopped by the fire of 42 pier** of artillery, directed by Generel &defile. The enemy's cannon then came and took part in the struggle, and kept on for • greet part of the day, although with manifest inferiority. Failly's division came up in it. Mtn, and Gemmel Niel, reserving the second brigade of that division, directed the first between Casanova and Rahecco, towards the hamlet of Basta, to connect General de Lucy with General Vino y. General Niel's intention was to march towards Ouldizzolo r loon as the Duke de Magenta Mould have wham Cantina, sad be hoped by that mesas to cut off the enemy from the Toed to Volts and Goito; bat, to roar that plan, it was newer" foe tha troops of Marshal Canrolort's corps to replace at Rebecca those of General de Lazy. The 3rd corps, starting from Merano at two in the loom ing, had passed the Cater at Villa°, end arrived about seven o'clock at Castello Hero, a small town surrounded by walls, and still occupied by the enemy's cavalry. While General Jannis was turning ebaposition to the soutb,General Renault attacked it in front, sent nippers to burst open the gates, and entered the town, driving the enemy's cavalry before him. About she o'clock In the morning, Renault's division, having wird abreast of Medola, put its left in neurotic , ion with General de Lazy, on the side of Cif Olin, and on ire right faced Castelpfiredo, a as to watch the movements of the detached corps whose departure from Mantua had been announced. --- That sppiehension paralysed, during the greater part of the day, the corps d'armee under Marshal Canrobert, who did not think ft pendent in the filet instance to lend the 4th corps the support demanded by General Niel. Nevertheless, about three - o'clock in the afternoon, beteg re-seemed se to hie right, end having of himself judged General Niers pool tkaa, Marshal Canrobert gent Renault's division towards Re beam, and ordered General Troche to carry his first brigade between Casanova and Beets, to the point on which the most formidable attacks of the enemy were being directed. This reinforcement of fresh troops permitted General Niel to Pend in the direction of 0 oidizzolo part of Luzy's and de Failly's divisions. This column advanced up to the first houses of the village, but fludiug before it superior forces established in a good poeition ' was obliged to stop. General Troche then advanced to support Oro attack with Bataille's brigade of his division. He marched on the enemy in okse battalion', en ethiquier, the right wing in advance, with as much order and cam seine field of macceuvres. He took from the enemy a company of infantry and two pieces of cannon, and he had arrived half way from Casanova to Gnidizzolo when the storm broke forth which put as end to BM terrible oondict—a conflict which the co-operation of the 3rd and 4th corps wee threatening to render so fatal to the Olt my. In the midst of the ineldeata of this combat of 12 hours' duration the cavalry was of powerful assistance to checking the efforts of the enemy on the side of Cannon. On several occasions Perionaemes and Desvatta's divisions charged the Aoetrlen infantry and broke its square.. But it was our new artillery which produced the moat terrible effects on the Austrians. Its belle went to dietician which their guns of the largest calibre could not respond to, sad strewed the plain with dead. The 4th corps took from the enemy 1 colour, 1 pieces of cannon, end 2,000 prisoners. Oa its par the Piedmontase army, placed on our extreme left, had asp had a rude and splendid clay's work. It was advancing in four divisions io the direction of Peachier& from Pozzolengo and Madonna della &spate, when, at about seven in the morning, iu advanced guard anemia, red the enemy's advanoed posts between Ban Merlin° and Pomo lenge. The combat commenced, but strong Austrian rein forcements hurried up and drove the Piedmontese further beck than Ban 111rtino, even tiro Meaning to cut off their line of retreat. A brigade of billiard's division then arrived in all haste on the scene of combat, and assaulted the heights on which the enemy had established themselves. Twice is attained the summit and possessed itself of several pieces of cannon; but twice also it bad to yield to numbers, and to abandon its conquest. The enemy was gaining ground, in spite of some brilliant charges of the King's cavalry, wheu Cuechlares division, debonching in the field of battle by the road of Rivoltelia, came to support General !dullard. Tun Sardinian mope rushed forward a third time with impetuosity under a mut , deems fire; the church and all the works raised on the right were carried, and eight pieces of common were takes. Bat the enemy again succeeded in disengaging the cannon and in retaking ihe - positions. _ - At this moment, the 2nd brigade of Gemmel Cucchiari, which bad been formed in columns of attack to the left of the Lugano road, marched against the church of St. Mar tino, regained the lost ground, and carried the heights for the fourth time, without holding them however, for, over whelmed by vollejs of grape, and teeing an enemy who was constantly rewiring reinforcements and inc seemly return• lag to the charge, it could not bold out till the arrival of suc cour from Omega Mollard's tad brigade, and the Pied monster, being quite exhausted, retreated in good order along the Rivoltella road. It was then the Aosta brigade of Fanti's division, which hadiat first gene towards Solferiuo to form a junction with Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliere, WAS sent by the Kmg to sup port Generals Mallard and Cneohieri in the attack on Sas Martino. That body was checked for a while by the storm ; but about five in the evening, this brigade and the Pignerol one, supported by a numerous artidery, marched en the enemy under a terrible fire and reached the heights.. They took posesesion of them foot by foot, field by field, and managed to hold them by very desperate fighting. The enemy began to give way, and the Piedroontem artillery, gaining the ridge, coos crowned it with 24 places of cannon, which the A1111(1'111113 vainly endeavoured to capture. Two brilliant charge' of the King's cavalry di/meted them ; volleys of grape threw their ranks into confusion, and the Ifiardinien troops finally remained master, of the formidable positions which the enemy had defended fora whole day with each obstinacy. Oa the other ride, the Durand° division had been engaged with the Auetrisns ever Bistro half Twit five in the mornieg. At that hour, its advanced guard had met the enemy at Madonna dells Sooperts, and the Sardinian troops had held their ground till noun against the efforts of an enemy emporior in number, who at hat compelled them to fall back ; bur, being then reioforced by the Savoy brigade, they resumed the offensive, and repulsing the Austrian/lin their turn, made themselves masters of Madonna delta Scoperta. After this firet success, General de le Minutes mot the Durand." division against San Martino, where it did not arrive in time to await in taking that position, for it encountered on the road an Austrian column with which it bad to dispute the passage, and when this obstacle was overcome, the vilLge of San Martino wee already in Om power of the Piedmon t's'. General de la Menaces had directed, on the other hand, the Piedmont brigade of Fatitt's divisioo upon Pomo lenge. This brigade carried the enemy's gmitions in front of the village with great vigour, and having toads itself mass ter of Pomolengo, after a warm attack, repulsed the Ans. trims and pursued them to a certain durance, musing them IMMO losses. Those of the Sardinian army were unfortunately very con siderable', and do not amount to lees than 49 officers killed and 167 wounded; 642 sub.officers and privates killed, 9,409 wounded, and 1,258 soldiers missing, mating a total of 6,625 absent at roll-call. Five pieces of cannon "emitted In the hands of the King's army as trophies of this songuinary er v victory, which hosest ad gained oan enemy superior in num ber, and wfor h ce appeared to have been not learn than 12 brigades. The lame of the French army amounted to 12,000 rank arid file killed or wounded, end 720 officers hors de osarshot, of mong colonels and six lieut.-colonels hove Men killed. Aa to the losses of the Austrian army, they ear net be yet d w e h°m Led li ca l lra w u er lt e , k F il or le4 e;, i tetl, w° :ti n . d ded Do s t e l a sy G ; d los er v ag an calculeted, but they must hare been very conetderable from the number of killed and wounded which were left on the field of band s 30 30 no p t i. less of tli c an . 11 , m a il f.t ee in and 6,000 length tolflimeejit*.f.htniichintionou'ri w.ggonst four colours, prisoners. The resistance which the enemy opposed to the allied troops for 16 hours may be explained by the superiority in numbers which they possessed, and the almost impregnable positions which they occupied. For the first time also the Austrian troops fought under the eyes of their sovereign, sad the presence of two Em perors and of the King of riedmon., in rendering the struggle more desperate, made it also more decisive. The Emperor Napoleon never for $ moment cen.ed to direct the operations, visiting every point where his troops had to make the greatest astir and to triumph over the most serious difficulties. At different times the projectiles of the enemy fell la the ranks of the staff and of the escort who attended his Majesty. At nine eclock in the evening the noise of the cannon which precipitated the retreat of the enemy was still bean' in the distance, and the French troops lighted their bivouac fins on the field of battle which they bed so &mica/ "la Th em e fruit of this victory is the abandonment by the enemy of all the positions which they had revved ou the right bank of the Mario to dispute the sppioathee t that river. toh- According to the last aooonnta received, the discoureg:d o doe Men srmy appears to have even renoun ced the id es fending the garage of the river,:and was r, tiring on Venom. —•- ROYAL BRITISIIBAVF.— FTPTQ DIVIDE/CM—Os Saturday Mr. Lee. the official IlMienee under the estate of the Royal British Bank, annennord that the creditors who were not paid their fifth divideed on . Friday of one shilling in the pound would receive it ea ndossday nell, and the ' following Wednesday, et his aloes, No. 20, Aldermanbury.