The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-23 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER 41 1 / 4 , All . 1 0 . x ....e- 7 ,7:5- , --e---- ("::...?-/---,.„--..,...„..., 2 ..'. • . 4. 4. ' l ,. e ' e: a ... - Tk - 1;.) - Ii- ,;);i. Y /.(1%-.;1 . 1 lIT ,%%:."{/i ( l7 a . .1 11T .:..i 4' q - iti% , 1 40 • , ri., -, 1 I.: . !'i ~ . , ir i . ~ . ........_ , 1 , ~,,,r 4_ 14 II."I II , 1 . A . 1A111. ,y. , t . ~.. • • ..',• • 4 ` . II ' ..',,, 0 ~ , . , ~. , , i , . , , ,• • I . \ ''. tid : .•'.' i 111! :., • ' .., ~ ..., ... •. 1 i''i. I. 1 : r g.---1. \, .. 1411111111 • •- . . . a 1 if ~•"„it, . . . . . . . . , , . .. . • ; . • • , t . J1.,1„.,. , • . _ . 1 t No. 6,265.] aux TROY LIVIRPOOL OR QVTRNSTOWN TO 111 W YORK TWIG A WEIR LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and T a I I ' I RILADRLPRIA SIIAIt4RIP 001CPANY intend de igigeldas their full-wrered Cld•hailt Iron Screw Stram.Slalgs, fly Os United States mal e 7110S1 ILIVERPOO for NEW YORK : CITY OF Id riNCHESTYIt, To-morrow, August St CITY Of BORIVIC Wednesday, August 29. AN segtyWollaseelay sod Saturday . COW WNW by the mil Meows wallas every Widnes:lay, 11, and rt (Waage, according to the accoannodaties. Amid prow tweeds. a tell suppW of cooked roriLt s ion a ISINTfor Oasis end the United Maw booked on T:OM tusso,- For further /articular@ ag to Wllliemadreet K lll, Wateroireet, I Leediverpool ; end to red MAINZ* . om ROI7IERDABf and the RHINE . — The Nether- Lads !Mamboslt Compaay s fast and favourite steamer LIAM*, Caftan W. SATYR, sale IWSSY SUNDAY from Breandek-waart„ Blackwell, at 11 a.m., sad retandng from Rot- Ware every Tuesday. Fares : Saloon. Al sc . fore cable. 164. ALS tam mew steenber CacßaL t Hoff, *Mg Um ?ewer, IMAM WillatilDA 1.10/ININO early, Rotterdam every Sunday.—lror freight or pamags milß to , GRAVES, PRIUM'IPB and Co., IL Den s-Ims" 10. : or to VaLeriskelas, Ural. elms, W. GREAT REDUCTION of FARES. —SHEER- IiNfi rd UCH few TWO SWELLING*—Tao favour** Salmon elsamer ALAXASIOIUL label Twah . fr i l=, don -t 0 10 ma, a s at aad UMW* Mar, 11 1 .1*Aiwiesd mead Not* to 1111111= di 10 a 01 11P r e r i o!)101**1 1111 = .11. t r. V:= 6 ad/. G B A:I7EBIIND had • ROSEIBRVILLE. T 6A1.00W 11119.5111PACErt COX PAYra vessels .9.1= 521 2 1 Rak lessi Trish dMly, st 10 aid U am. and S p . m, anr=nster- alkik =,. at 9.16 sad 14.15 sad 2.15 p.m., far Ormapend, ems[ at Roshervllla astarlims an eddlaonal bust from trash Wire at S p.m. ham : Loadon to Sheerness. hire WOOL ling4t sewn, Ss.: griM saloon, single, tr. ; return, 6a. ea. Laidon so °miasma, tore saloon, oft* >k I return, Is, Id. ; mod WOOD. single. la W.: !WWII. 101FOTALPRIIICESSI THEATRE. —SoleLessee JEN aid Manager. Mr. VINTICO.-157.11CM1X ISZABON.— gems open at 1s!!-pent 7 ; am moss semnaines a 4 Waal ggseisely. ITILBY ITM4I/40 during the week, a new and MlDrama, hi Three Acta, by Watts Phillips, MR., entitled LTOUINOT CAPTAIN. Principal Miamian :—Mirs. SW IM, Wee Neilson, Mbe AnguMa Thompson, Mr. George Homo. serMr. o Inrt Grand Ballet of Bohemians, In which - Mewdeurs yurpoiss, CMderite. Conte" Jed Norman& will appear. Nee "may by Mr. P. Lloyds. PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS. MR. J. C . b- AUCTION, at Ids Ors= Roos= Kiagutrest, Coveokgardati, TO -OW, =gut 24, at halt past 121pesdasly, a first class Assownnerr of PHOTOGRAPHIC Amaxrus, by loss, Dmihneyer, Lambasts, Home and Oo Ifiegey, Volghthiada, Darr. and odor good makers, =misting of portrait and view cameras and leases of all sties, and other useful photo =pa ntos, also mimose== telescopes, opera and mos glasses, sod m at Toddy ot =sous lotu—On Oar , and eaSsicsgau OCIINTIYIC sod MISCELLAIfDOI7B ' , ROPERS Y. WJ. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room, 84 Xing-stmt. Covewt - Sorden. TO 110110W, August 24, at half-past 12 predaely, a large quantity et CAM ll3Jiti and LIMES of an Maas, by t he best makers, eisctrical and galvanic apparatus, telescopes, opera and race *ow musical boxes, stereoscopic slides. din theodolite. level, microscopes, dissolving view 'intents, breech loading doable gen, and an immense variety of aolseenaneoua lota—On view, and catalogues bad. FOREIGN WINES, cheap and owe; csuaosian sherry, Its bd. Andidelinn umili ts Id. : primal, , French B herep,lBa par dem ed; Ils. Noussillon. 175 Sci. . MOO; Ws.: H 2111. the ; pad Sparkling Hock and Mond* MIL • doses Copse Wendy, pale or brown, tOs a dozen, bottles included Tram soh. Oarrbge paid upon tom doses tato the wountry . NDWA22 /10.1 BAN% and 8028, Distillses and Importers, lissetrwet. London. Liabilabid 17112. UT:MARIAN, French, German, and Spanish LL WIN/ DYPOT.—ALI.X. OLAH, 43„ Betelph-lana, Nast -Good Hungarian dinner wine, 18a to SY. ; finest Ma to Ms. Champagne, 164 to etia SParblloll Hoeolio and Mt to Ms Sample bottles cube obtabisd. —Agents wasted NICKEL SILVER.—A solid, hard, white meta!, enameled to beep Hi odour. Taa meow, et per &sea damn spoor Sad forlu. 7a : table ilpooas sad forks, 121. all tall gm amallar quantities sold at the asaw low rata Os e=of and, seat aarallere arrays tem G. WAINWRIGHT. Finermitmo ntontozrank 186, WIWIMINSTERAWIDGE-110AD, 3. ENGRAVING on WOOD. !very description at PICTORIAL WORK tot Pabllalten. Malin. wad Adverilawa aup at moderate charges by J. T. KAM U 4. Binuad, Lawlor'. Rook wag kW* at Prim asst trap by Mara of pod. n B. JOHNSTONE and Co., of 109 to 112, Lulgwere-road, having pricnAssa the entire STOOK et Mr. WILLIAM HOLLAND, draper, idlk mercer, de.. el 97, fik and 101, Newington-causeway, amounting to £2.1117, at a *mount of M per cent. off UN cost or manufacturers' prices for Immediate cast, have arranged to MILL It OFF on their own premises an MONDAY nest, 20th August, and following days: sad at the same time will offer the remaining portion of their SOMOilf Stock in all departments at greatly reduced prices. The ildgware.road Station on the Metropolitan Railway In con sortial with the London, Chatham, and Dover hallway la within • few yards of DB. Johnstone and Co.'s premises; also within ov. minutes' walk of the Great Western Railway. Doors open at 10 o'clock, close at 8. CLOBS on SATI7RDATS at 2. TIHER and GLENNE, OUTFITTERS. aiy ZEl satsbnihatent In Loudon, ant door to floroorort. km*. Woad. N.B. Lists of °sodomy Nan for every purpose sad totaled to India, China, and Itto (Monk" will be for on application. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN r the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued WHEN the h print blends, and the letters appear the double WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— example : WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book /Vllobjects must be held further off to be P T een more clearly . much difficulty is found in threading a The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and ',Mi llie that an optician should be consulted without delay. From ley sad extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are nut toollaetest to advise on all matters pertaining to the rem.- ** detective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select • frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, ow e l a t tAe s: IMltit tl Museum gates, Lo n do n (their only hones). Het endow—No travellers or watts. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 291, REGENT iniszr.—Pshilid Teeth or Messed Stamps extracted without pain. —No Chloroform, and perfectly We. Mr. DAY War rare with Mr. Eska, Dental Surgeon, of 8, Grosvenor. week .tV guarantees perfect freedom from pain In this or tiny ether dental operation. Exquisitely enamelled artificial teeth, for ninifort, appearance, and durability, made and rill=t4, hours when Terminal. Consnltations free : most nedersto tams.-511, itegent-street (three doors from the Poly. ROWLA-NDS' MACASSAR. OlL.—This elegant -kW fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for imprecedented success during the last sixty years in promot• bit the growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. IS Precis hair from falling off or turning grey, etrengtheus weak Ytr cleanse, it from scurf and diutdril, end makes it beastl fUy loft, pliable, and glssy. For children IS is especially re tonalesded, as forming the basis of a beautiful bead of hair, while ha introduction Into the nursery of royalty, and the high IMMO hi Which it is universally held, with numerous testimo nials constantly received of its efficacy. afford the best and rarest Roofs off its merits Price Bs.ed., Ts., 10a It, equal to four muff. end 11a per bottle.—gold at 10 Hatton-garden, and by &anima and perfumers .— Auk for Row lands' Macassar OM MCATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, a a delightful and luting Fragrance, by wing Die ellearated MIRO SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, 4d. and Id, _est —Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Yards. aernaeli Order of your &emit, grocer, or chandler. _TB!BEST REMEDY for Indig estion, Bilioas Liver Comp YRAMPTO24I3 ILL of RiALTII. Wid tri all Medicine Vendors, at la Ig4. and ta ltd• iter hoz ar *Maud through tutY am". D. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never tailing remedy, prepared without any mercurial herateat, vin be found invaluable to all who suffer from beton, ast liver courplaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dial. Ism Si the Wes. ie. For habitual costiveness, as • Lenity temleet medicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they am truly e uelleti : mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they melte appetite, promote digestion and strengthen the *hole nenmis indent —Sold by W Lambert, chemist, 8. King Willismatreet, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, In bozos, la ljd. and three limes the quantity in ask la ed. De sure to ow De Scott Mons and Liver The midis are In • 'M i sts damp green package, with " William lembert" engraved eta the INVIGORATIVE NERVINE 11:38ENCE. most eelentalailli prepared sad molt powerful nu tai. *telt:wow over tatrothteed : room« to their normal eooditka a N eretnen, eo ih• totegrity of withal perfect lteskta de. Ada tt tr • spiciso for debility of all kinds, awl from its coo „- ," • ° 4l l Droboagother ingnallents poplins sztOjotoophoto of soda, ve lastenelal to the Hereon dr Pea A .ZI: Pin e, or tour quantitas fa I tot tea as- sent BAUMGARTEN sod Co., NO, Orford-street, W7,;kal Callaat-alrast, isachurott-otroot. 11. C.. Leedom IMAM!' COPAW BM]; the only Ftench preparation adopted by the tars Aci=d mi,.. l !eon College of Surgeons on the report of Mews. .„...'"mod. Lloyd, Poland' sad Lepos Clark ("Lancet," NM. curse in an ge of six days either recent or shrank — Oda m Ili. at O JOZRA 1 oS, French chemist, SP, Haymarket. red nicelpt of M. ed. Second Beitlea, to 64., 'by poet for 19 stamps. AFFECTIONS of the LUNGS and THROAT and their TAKAIMINT by INHALATION. By W. MOWN Sarni, le.D., Pbrkeen to the North London Hospital for Mawr of the Casa to Lynda.: H. Renabar,lls6, Strand. Med &Una; 3a, post tree to 38 Maw, DIABETES, Irritabilit &c., of the Bladder, and other Urinary By W. kamorre Bauer. . Y.D.Physician to the bletroa r rres Naspital. 3c. " is book a very rood to Inniniont."—Yed. Press. London U. , SU, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (moves TZLZOMXS.) THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. ( Via Marseilles.) ATHENS, Accorer 16. The agitation in Candia is increasing. The Turks have commenced hostilities. Several of the foreign consulates, especially those of Holland, Swedeni and the United States, have suffered considerable damage, and the consuls have protested. (Via Trieste.) ATHENS, AUGUST 18. Intelligence itiodfred Mire from Candia States that the insurgents, 25,000 strong, occupy important positions. The population is much incensed against the Turks, who are not in sufficient force to suppress the revolt. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Accrra 22, Evwwo. The Provincial Uorresporuienot of this evening says :—" To connect the annexed States with Primula by a mere personal union, in the Rune way as Lauenburg, is far from being the intention of the Prussian government. The King aesumes the government of those States, not as King of Hano ver, or Elector of Hinge Cassel, Jac., but as King of Prussia, and in the name of the Prussian mo narchy. The assumption of the sovereignty of these States on the basis of Article Erb of the Con stitution was effected because it was ne- oessary that the establishment and pro mulgation of the permanent sovereignty of Prussia over them should take place without delay, and because many preparations were neces sary before they could be adapted to the Prussian constitutional and administrative system_ The Prague negotiations have led to a complete under standing in all that is essential. Only a few ques tions of formality still remain to be settled, and the signature of the treaty of peace is daily ex pected. Peace has already been concluded with Baden and Wurtemberg. Bavaria cedes to Prussia a few districts in order to round off the southern portion of Electoral Hesse. Hesse-Darmstadt gives up Homburg, and resigns to Prussia the exclusive right of garrisoning Ments, while Upper Hesse enters into a military and political union with the North German Confederation. All these States will pay Prussia certain sums to defray the war expenses." THE PRUSSIAN CRADIBERS. BERLIN. Amon 22, EvEtrngo. To-day in the Chamber of Deputies the com mittee on the Annexation Bill held a sitting, at which Count Bismarck was present. Count Schwerin and Herren Kirchman.n and Buckram Doffs brought forward an amendment, having for its object to convert the personal union proposed by the bill into an immediate absolute union. Count Bismarck explained the reasons for the course adopted by the government, and expressed himself favourably disposed towards the amendment, pro mining to consult with the rest of the ministry on the subject. It is not yet decided when the next sitting of the committee will take place. Herr von Forkenbeck has drawn up a new draft of an address, partly composed of the draft of the old liberal party, from which several passages hare been omitted, while several new ones have been added. The address committee have pro mised to withdraw the draft which they recently adopted, and that of Herr von Forkenbeck will probably be accepted by them to-morrow. All the fractions, excepting the catholic and Poles, have agreed to vote for the new address without debate. PRUSSIA AND BAVARIA. MUNICH, AUGUST 22, EVININC. Peace is said to have been concluded with Prussia, and the conditions are believed to be less disadvantageous to Bavaria than was expected. The armistice has been prolonged until the treaty of peace has been retitled. MUNICH, Arcuar 22. A royal decree published to-day convokes the Bavarian Chambers for the 2tith instant, when a report of the peace negotiations with Prussia will be laid before the members. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. PRAGUE, AUGUST 22. It is said that the Prussians will completely evacuate Bohemia by the 15th September. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA. AuGT:BT 22. The raterland of to-day publishes a letter from Perth, stating that the government intends to ap point, immediately after the conclusion of peace, a responsible Hungarian ministry of an eminently conservative character. Baron Sennyeg would hold a prominent position in the proposed cabinet. The Diet, it is added, will be re-opened at the end of September. HIJNGARY. PICBTH, AUGUST 20, Eva Irma. The Empress of Austria and Princess Caroline of Saxony have arrived here, and took part this evening with the imperial children in the proces sion of St. Stephen. FRANCE. PARIS, Avocet' 22, Rvivnigo. The Emperor presided to-day at a cabinet coun cil at St. Cloud. The Empress paid a visit to the Empress Charlotte of Mexico, who, it is said, will leave to-morrow for Miramar. The Etendard of this evening publishes a despatch from Berlin, stating that Bavaria will pay 30,000,000 florins towards the expenses of the war. The territory which she will cede to Prussia is of insignificant extent. The Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt cedes Heeae-Homburg to Prussia, and the latter power will henceforth enjoy the exclusive right of garrisoning Mentz. The Patric of this evening, commenting on certain rumours current here rela tive to Venetia, says that the Emperor Napoleon will make a direct cession of that province to Italy. The same journal states that Signor Mazzini has arrived at Lugano. TURKEY. (Via Marseilles.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Auater 15. This being the file day of the Emperor Na poleon, the Sultan has sent a congratulatory message to the French ambassador in this capital. LONDON, THURSDAY:: AMERICA. (sr rruzric nu.solusit.) NEW YORE, Alwyn 21. ZVECPIO._ Gold, 147 g. Exchange on London, 1571. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1101 ; Illinois, 1221 ; Xs* 73} ; Middling Upland, 34. INDLL (air MUM OVIIRLAID Tsastossrm) BOMBAY, AUGUST 14, 4.15 P.N. Cotton dull : Dhollerab, 335 c. Four per Cent. government securities, 91 ; Five per Cent& , 104 ; Five-and•a-Half per Cents., 112. The latest London date is 3rd August. CALCUTTA, Atotret 13. . Market" unchanged. Exchange on Imetiont la. 11$. Fair e pic (lent. government securit4' 89 ; Five per Cants., 1041 ; Five-and-a-Halt per Ceiba, 10. . hparttirg *iddlisesurt: YORK AUGUST IKERTIIIO.—WiniziDAY. I The MP Memneap, the geinelpil rase of the Yost always attends a Isegeillibendsisee, and in productive of ?ra n i 5 igeralation, eAedair * reeking, where It engenders as amount of enthusiasm second only to the fit. Leger, among the greet racing eentens of the north. immediately aftin. Gomara's in the Lees Mendip", she was Maly 4444411111b5er f l at i lte, and the Kbor was considered at her mercy, but 11111 =saner la widen Mantel& at down lienesty and Stratheonan at Stockton last week at once drew attention to the great thanes he possessed in this handicap, and so freely did the stable and the Pilate support hip that on Monday, at Tatter all's he was deddedl &at favourite at 5 to d. &a mender was ooca Inquired sae, and mine been investments were made about him on the quiet daring last week; but it win not until Tuesday afternoon that there was say derided demonstration in his favour, when so fra . ;i t y dn irr he backed that he was almost as good a favourite es . On Tuesday night there was a droag toaster of book main tl "Marken," bet there was Nothing doing bet " chiding," each of the three favourites were in turn installed heronries at 196 to 80, Uwe being each an apparent hostilit against Gowen, that at one moment mho like going, leer," in feet, being laid that she did not start ; but before tee dose she Was eel sE. and 100 to SO was freely taken both about her and Weeterlck, while Scamander settled down at 4 to 1. On Lord Lyon's name being mentioned for the Si, Lew. there was a great desire on the part at the bookmakers to scoop adds, and eventually, alter 106 to 106 had been laid on the Derby winner, several "hundreds" were accepted about him, but this hostility against him was more than oompeneated for, at a very late hour, when the Marital, of Hastings came into the room, and laid 1,900 to 800 on the lord," and further teethed his confidence In him by laying 7 tog eget gunk. The weather was all that weld be desired, and the company present, including a host of turf nobilities, was larger than on any previous anniversary. The racing, irrespective of the great event, was of an Interesting as the dies sport included the unusual feature or L i ro r rerd r 'h and the ftnhet for the Prince of Wales's Stakes and the LMMbeseeM Cap were exciting in the *Pronto. AU further details will be found In the Peered report TH3 Parra or W•Lars Stakes of 10 cove. each, with Se added, for 2-yr-olds ; cola, Bst 161 b; dllke, bit 61b. penalUsa and allowances. T. I.e. (6 furlongs 44 yards.. (ZS subs.) Mr. Joseph Dawson's =rick 1 Mr. Herbert's fasbi E. Mr A. HAMAN:is .... • . . . "ac, Then fe~ il lo o .~llnn~~ aim; ran :—Bllnkhoolle, Rhymer, Ornameni, f by Wild Dayre —Emily and Llns. &alai : 7 to 4 apt Imlay, 4 to 1 apt Ettriek, and 10 to 1 ARM thoolle• TES LOWDXIIIOIOOOII CUT of SO sum, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 6 aove, each, for all tem Three quarters of • mi Mr le. (16 Inaba) . Hetes enamors Mr, liaton'e Bees Mr. W. David Admiral The following also ran :—Pantaloon, Sicydk, Ling Cludian, Boyd, lon, Stilton, g by Grosvenor, dam by Sweet- MVtL e teridst, aad Amason. Betting: 4 to I *get ion, 5 to 1 apt Crythela, 8 to 1 each seat Pantaloon, Skylark, and dewing, 10 to 1 each aid enamors sad Novice, and ID to 1 (at drat sso 1) spot Ktag Christian. Tel 1:11.4000W fiTAMIS of 30 sow. each, h It, for 6-yr-olds colts, Bat 10Ib ; Ilhm, Bat Mb. T.T.C. (6 whs.) Lord starafords Arundel Duke of BeanforVand Betting: 6to oti = Thy Lerraar Nuts of 6 eon. each, with 50 added, for all ape; seWoa aildothor allowances. T.Y.C. Aruba) Yr. Jackaoresldipey Queen Ilhatoals of Illa~a Mut Merin Cantata Mitchell's ntapenkill The following also ran:- Mayhdr, Hit or Mae, and DSO& Monde. 1 2 Betting: 100 to 60 *A IStapenha 3 to 1 east Gipsy Queen, to toilet King Ckszik, erg te to 1 eget any other. Tu■ YILLT tearLlll6 PTAK= of 60 sore, each, 301 t; for 3-yr eltLfUlfee, Bst 10Th each. T. Y.C. (IT subs.) • Mr. Witta's Row $ 1 t= Mr. Pryor's Sirur de Charlie Drina of BeauforCe i l A ai ti lLester Tor allyalso ran Betting: 3 to lon Haslet, 4 to 1 agst Rose, and 100 to 8 agat Saw de Chsitte mass three lay in close company, Rose having a slight advan tage to the half-distance, where Lady Heater made an effort, but was never able to get her bead in front, and, notwithstanding the vigorous riding of Yordiuun, Scour de aurite headed her, and, getting up in the last stride, nullified a dead heat with Roes after a ratting finish. The favourite finished a neck only from the dead heaters, the Maid of Mash= filly being beaten off. Deciding heat : 6 to 6 on Rose. who won by half a length. (DT ILBOTIIC TELIMILUX.) Tait °WWI. ZIOR Rumex, STAKIM of 200 son added to a sweepstakes of 20 son. each, 10 ft ; winners extra second to receive 50 sora out of the Oaks.. Two sailor. "ii;:"3.llc7w;;;;ii•;iw'rek - . Mr. Hugh Smith's Gauen% Mr. W. R. Cartrnight's &amender The following also ran Draildord, Treasure Trove, Miss Haworth, Dubiety, and Wiliam. Betting 3 to 1 each agst Westwick and Homers, 100 to tO eget Scamander, 8 to 1 eget Miss Haworth, 100 to 7 mot Harry Brallsford, and 100 to 3 agit Caithness. The field was despatched at the first attempt, Dubiety and Caithness instantly showing In advance, and after going a quarter of a mile, the pair running side by side, were a dozen lengths in front of Weatwick, Gomorra. and 84mm:der, who ran In a cluster : Treasure Trove, Mtn Haworth, and H•ny Braila ford following at intervals of • couple of lengths. They ran with little variation fora mile, when Harry Braileford passed Mize Haworth, Treasure Trove, and &amender, and drew up to Westwick, the pair closing with Gemara At the three-quarters of a mile post the great puce began to tell upon Dubiety and Caithness, who could not hold their positions, and giving way, Westwick took up the ninnies, closely hollowed toy Goners and Harry Brallstord to the turn Into the straight, where the latter, nett the rails, for the sternest looked formidable, bet dying away at the distance, the race berme a match between West wick and ()omen, the latter, however, never being able to get up, was beaten cleverly by half • length gaunander was a bad third, thithnesa, who passed Harry Brailsford in the last few strides, was South, Miss Haworth sad Harry kindisford next, Treasure Trove and Dubiety being beaten off. TRI RAWCLIPPZ STAMM of 10 son. each, h ft, with 50 added ; for 2.yr-drn ; colts, gat 10th; 8111rn flat 7th: certain penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. ;12 subs.; Mr. Johnston's Minster Bell Mr. Wade's Lexicon Lord Standortrs Mondani, Betting : 9 to eon Mlnder DA II to 1 each eget Laken and BlondeUe filly. Tug BILISEPTH NORTH OP ENGLAND BIISNIAL STAINS of II soya each. with 100 added ; for 2-yr-olda ; colts, set 10lb ; fill es, get Sib; certain penalties and allowances; second to receive 10 per cent. at the stake. ,g 2 =be) Mr. W. 8. Carttnight's Wroughton Marquis of Hastings's Ines Duke of Beaufort's Vauban The following also ran :—Domestic Bliss, Gipsy King, Romping Obi, Nonnaaby, and Deer Tem. Betting : 11 to 104 st Vauban, 2 to 1 agst Ines, 11 to 2 eget Wroughton, 8 to 1 Domestic Ma, 10 to 1 agst Gipsy King. Dead horn between 'roughton and Ines, Vauban ialhad half length in the rear of the dead-heaters. Deciding heat—Betting 6to S c. Wroeghton, who won by • sock. HER Ma.tisrv's PLATE of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds, ilet 101 b four, Oat tlb ; five and upwards, gat 111 b. Two miles. Mr. R. Button's Maud + 1 + 2 }O. Ten liorrarc Steals of 25 move. each. 10 ft, for Syr-olds; colts, Bst 101 b flWee, Bat Mb, that have never .on 100 nova. ; certain penalties and allowances. One mile and a halt. (8 subs .. • . •--. Mr Watta's Apple:nes 1 Chaplin's Bettie 2 Betting: Bto4 on Benin. Won by half a length. THE gaol BT. Lana of 25 SOVS, each, for 3-yr-olds eons, gat bib , fllUe. , gat bib ; winners extra. A mile and three-qua!' ten. (3 subs.) Mr. J. Bowes's Maros Mr. Johnston'. e, by The flying Dutchman Betting; 4 to 1 on Maros, who won in a canter by a length, BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. Mrs. . _ . 6 to Son Lord 1 .7 00 3000 to 200 agst Westerick 1) 100 to 30 agst Rustic 4. 40 to 1 Podargus (t) 6to 1 Saran:Wm (t) DERRY. 5000 to 90 sgst Plaudit t) LATEST BETTING AT YORK. ST. LEGER. 6 to 5 on Lord Lyon 1000 to 70 eget Westotek (t$ 7 to mit Rustic 4) 1000 to 10 Leybourne (0) 700 to 100 Ravernake 't) 1000 to 15 War t , 600 to 0 apt John Scott *lnning the Great Yorkshire and St. Leger. PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT, AND CORNWALL RACES. House AIIUTIID. —Viceroy, Petit* Indaleigb, Wltalobate, Old Warden,F Sharp, Jars, Bitter Sweet, Allow Me, Rapti, Texans ally, Wild Dove, Professor Anderson, Rosette, Mountain Doe, Chicken Hazard, Adele, Heron, Robin Hood, by Wild Day rell, sad Preceptor. ARRIVAL OF Tilt HANSA.-SOITTRAMPTON, 23.—The North Caruso Lloyd's steamer Hansa, from New York on the 11th inst., has arrived hare, with 50 bags of mails sad 80 pamengers, for this port and Bremen, bat no Ipecac. Bhe spoke ca the 11th the Hanoverian ship Intel ; on the 13th, the Inman, steamer, for New York ; on the 151 h, the English ships sate, Agnew*, and Colonna ; and on the 22n1, off the Lizard, the Bremen Lamm Linn. Her news hss been anticipated. [STAMPID, id. ADD/TIONAL. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. distinct spades can, under certain favourable meal time, prods** intermediate earring capable of reWodue - tion, continuity in some mode or other is admitted. (ram opt own airoams.) The - question then takes this form. Are there species or are there not! Is the word to be used aerdsW • real, •NtIITIIiOBAIt, WISSIMISDAL =tuna distinction, or ea a mate convenient derivation Thin morning the signs of a proximate crowded al 1 4d 3, t0 subdivisions PercachcPcs which will .Meting were especially manifested . Th e rem, Ip r Mini ditiesus on Me d er u na t . ai m room Presente d an animated, and on the an ute fixity!, The Maas question, in a w sense, "'"' and takuig list 4 consideration a much longer we it • hilwY Kenn, although, in fact, the principal time, would be applioaliti to genera and families. liasirtees was the • of friends and acquaint- Actual experiment his dose little I. elucidate the quer amen, the interchange of courtesies, and the giving tam, nor, unless we can suppose the experiments mutt and a cce pti ng o f invitations. Most o f th e familiar lined through Motioss generations, is it likely to contri bute much to its volution. We mast therefore have re faces were to be seen. Notably was to be observed „ orm to thes.hgode`par s r . wa„„ t i. g ree , t h e Professor Philips (the retiring preaident), Lord luta of sect , pa,,,„.€. 10 „:".a physiology, aided by lifrottealey, Sir Roderick Murchison 'Profeesor analogy from laws of NAM, which attars evidences IPlayfeir, Sir John Lubboek, Mr. Frou;cie thelkin v in other departments. The doctrine of grad u al snooamion Admiral Belcher, Colonel Sykes, M.P. Mr. kr 'hardly yet formnlarleed, and though there are some o re atfo r d w e b) ), o f R eiresea d Abb ey, r anthovelass for certain modifications elm& view, ) of &Obesity would messearily be Oa WC Hind, Sir J. Bowling, Mr. James th e Pe r= d i l arGeology and paissontology am recent Heywood, Mr. W. leirbairrt, Mr. Le-Neve sciences, and we cannot tell what the older authors would ' *miter, &et A tolerable idea of the progress of the have thought or written had the more recently meeting ma y b e f orme d from the f o ll ow i ng A s ti * . dissevered facts been presented to their view. Autho. field stetement of ttiambsee and associates enrolled .rilT tkeref discrwri ors, doee m en eeented t mob , help ta eatir on thi p z i serte st th an ; up to Tuesday night • mimic', to show complete extinction of certionspesim and Old Lifir•=7........:=lT £o 0 0 the appearance of new ones, great grips existing between 100 0 0 the •wactiihrtice of the extinct end the new species. As Old Anne iL,„— B2 0 0 • edema eileanood, them wore mom err less filled ep , the We* Aasociates Indite Fareigneen 1 progseiter of a mammal, or to suppose at some weenier period of time a highly developed animal le lam come out of nothing, or suddenly Fors eat el asulr4 l lo matter, would appear et lot eight equally extrava. gent hypotheses. -As an effort of Almighty creative power, neither of these alternatives presents more culty than the ether, but ar we hem no memo of amertaining how creative pewee worked, lint by an examination and study of the weeks themselves, we are not likely to get either side proved to ocular demonstra tion. A tingle phase in the progress of transmutation would probably require • term far transcending all that embraced by luirtormal records ; and on the other band, it might be said, sudden creation*, Omagh taking plum frequently, if viewed with reference to the immensity of time involved in geologcal periods, may be so rare with reference to our expenemir, and so difficult of clear authentication, that the noncibeervetion of such instarces cannot be regarded se absolute disproof of their possible occurrence. The moss the gaps between sprees are filled up by the discovery of intermediate emetic., the stronger becomes the argument for transmutation and the weaker that for successive creations, because the former view then becomes more and more con ✓itient with experience, the titter more ltinerdant from it. As urdoelited caw of variation more or less permanent, from given characteristics are pro duced by the effects of climate, food domestic, Lion, he., the more species are increased by intercalation, the more the distinctions slide down towards those which are within the limits of suck observed deviations ; while on the other band, to suppose the more and more frequent recurrence of fresh creations out of amorphous matter is • multiplication of miracles or special interventions not in accordance with what we see of the uniform and gradual of nature, either in the «gado or Merge/Ms p w r Ord e" . If we were entitled to sonchule that the progress of discovery would continue in the same course, and that mecies would become indefinitely multiplied, the dis tinctions would become in fi nitely minute, and all lines of demarcation would cease, the polygon would be come • circle, the succession of points • hen. Certain it is that the more we observe, the more we increase the sub division of species, and consequently the number of these supposed creations ; so that new creations become innu merable, and yet of these we have no one well-authen- Melted Metopes, and in no other observed operation of nature have we seen this want of continuity, these frequent per whom deviations from uniformity, each of which is a miracle. The difficult of producing intermediate offspring from what are termed distinct species and the infecundity in many instances of hybrids are used as strong enumerate against continuity of succession;on the other hand, it may be said long-y*l4=6d variation through countless genera tions has given rise to such differences of physical character, that reproduction is difficult in some cases and in others impossaile. Suppose, for instance, M to re= a parent-race whom offspring by sameerive through eons of time have divariosted, and produced en the one hand a species A, and on the other • species Z, the changes here have been so great that we should never expect directly to reproduce an intermediate between A and Z. A and B on the one hand, and Y and Zon the other, might reproduce ; but to main the original type M, we must not only retrocede through all the intermediates, but must have similar circumstances re called in an inverse order at each phase of retrogres sion, conditions which it is obviously impossible to fulfil. He had of course, he said, been able to indicate only • few of the broad arguments on this most interesting subject ; for detailed results the works of Darwin, Booker, Huxley, Carpenter, Lyell, and others must be examined. The address was warmly applauded, and at its conclusion a vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Grove on the motion of Lord Bolper, seconded by the Mayor in ' • 1,9311 £1,437 0 0 The number at memelien and reeelpts of the association at be* year was—Old- life members, 290; new lib menaltam, ; old anauel meenitem,lllll; new manual members, 1 4 48 • ammintes, 767 ; WM* 508 ; and 23 foreigner+, ;taking the total number of members, 1,998; and the animist reenmel was 2,2271. The first formal action of the association was taken at one o'clock to-day, when a meeting of tith i e i deneral committee was held in the Mechanics' , Professor Philips, the President, in extrentio, ' the chair. The business was merely formal, consisting or the presentation of reports. Amongst them was that of the Council, the principal items of which were a statement of the addition of a num ber of distinguished foreign men of science, who attended the meeting at Birmingham last year, led a recommendation that Mr. Thomas Archer Hirst, Ph.D., F.H.8., Professor of Mathematical Physics is IJaiversity College, London, be appointed joint general secretory of the associa tion (he was subsequently duly elected). The report at the parliamentary committee consisted chiefly at complaints that the late session had passed ogitliout any step being taken to promote the milady of science in our public school while that of tite Hew committee was very full and satisfactory, eapecially noting the appointment of a particular e9monittes to consider and report on a comprehen we list of meteorological questions. With an an meat of the names of the sectional officers business of the meeting dosed. In the evening, at eight o'clock, the whole body at members, associates, and visito'n assembled in the theatre to listen to the inaugural address of the I nor president for the ensuing year. Professor Philips, the retiring president, having formally re signed the chair to his successor, Mr. W. B. Grove, that gentleman proceeded to deliver the address. Re commenced by referring to the step by step advances add& had resulted in the machinery, almost resembling otgwie bangs in delicacy of pinata., by which were fabeiated products of world-wide reputation, observing that the powers of matter applied to give motion to that machinery were so far removed from what must have been the conceptions of the semi-barbarians who at one time in. hahitml the caverns narounaing Nottingham, that if those men could rise from their graves it was doubtful whether they would be able to look upon the t Mats of things with intelligent wonder. Science had also greatly advanced during the present century in the study of our own planet, and the ormolu beings with which tt was surrounded, and in so much of the universe as vision, aided by the tele scope, had brought within the scope of observation. An important, though by no means the only cause of the rapid progress of science, was the growth of associations for the promotion of physical knowledge generally. Raving ! spoken of the advantages of the many associations of that kind which had been established since the foundation of the Royal Society two centuries ago, and of the special advanaiges which this association enjoyed from its intermittent and peripatetic character, he proceeded to speak of the benefits of early ! training in physical science, and of the anxiety therefore of its votaries to see it recognised by the principal educa tional establishments and by the government. The earlier a mind was trained to a pursuit the deeper and more per manent were the impressions it received. iyar. Quo serael eat Irabuts reeens, serrabit odorem Testa din. _ It was sad to think of the number of so-called educated men, who, travelling by railway, voyaging by steam boat, consulting the almanac for the time of sunrise or full moon, had not the most elementary knowledge of • steam-engine, a barometer, or a quadrant , while they were in a state of erase ign orance rance as to the cause of the trade winds or the form of a comet's path. It was but of late that the great departments of government bad seriously encouraged physical science, but now the habit of consulting men of science on questions of national interest was becoming • recognised practice. 1 more de finite sphere of usefulness for those duly qualified men who might be content to give up the more tempting study of &behest science for that of its practical application, would, he had no doubt, in time be provided, and the Kew Observatory, the petted child of the British Association, might possibly become en important national establish ment, and, if so, while it would not, he trusted, lose its I character of a home for untrammelled physical research, it would have superadded the Meteorological Department of 1 the Baird of Trade with a staf f of skillul and experienced . observers. One word would give the key to his discourse i —that word was continuity. The more they investigated 1 the more they found that in existing phenomena grades , tion from the like to the seemingly unlike prevailed, and that in the changes which took place in time gradual pro and apparently must be, the course of nature. Applying this theory to astronomy, he spoke of the re searches_, w e l si a rch, , which had shown that of gravitation pervaded the universe, and of the probability of its being ascer tained within another hali century that the now seseanagly vacant interplanetary spaces were occupied by smaller bodies still, which had hitherto escaped notice. lie then L":lceded to illustrate the application of the same theory branches of science, showing that magnetism and electricity, light, beat, and chemical affinity were so con sorted Wee .e and with motion that they must be re garded as modifications of each other, and as resolving themselves objectively into motion and subjectively into something which produced or resisted motion, and which i was called force. It was but • month from that time that the greatest triumph of force-conversion had been attained. The chemical action generated by • little salt water on a few pieces of aim: now enabled us to converse with in habitants of the opposite hemisphere of this planet, and - - ' ' - • • gitbat arat Military. ADMIRALTY, Action. 22.—The Admiralty intend to resume the entry of cadets of the second clue in the course of next month. APPOINTM en/I.—Lieutenants W. Neilson, to the Hector; A. Wsrry, to the Racxyon, for service in the Whiting. Sub-Lieutenants T. L. Mallory, G. lJeborwe, and H. T. B. Bruce, to the Lord Cl, de. Midshipmen C. G. Nicholson, G. H. Moore, B. B. Lacy, J. D. Michell., and A. M. Gardiner, to the Lord Clyde ; C. Harding to the Ocean. Naval Cadets A Murray, L. E. Dick, and G. F. Haggett, to the Lord Clyde ; W. C. Forrest to the Ocean. Naval Cadets (Nominated) G. V. Megan Pawlett H. E. Hungerford, Gri ffi th G. Philippe, and Jam es H. T. Burka. THE FORTHCoMING CHI76CH CONOffefla. —The following is the scheme, as at present arranged, for the approaching Church Congress at York :—Tuesday, Octo ber 9.—At 8 a m., holy communion in the Minster. At 10.30 a.m.—Divine service, with sermon by the Archbishop of Canterbu ry. At 2.30 p.m.—lnaugural address, by the preaident ; "Obligation and due observance of the Lord's day." Papers—Lord Bishop of Ripon ; Rev. T. &pin. Speakers —Right Hon. J. Napier ; Rev. H. Stevens. At 7 1• Social Condition and Recreations of the Poorer Classes." Papers—Rev. Canon Randolph ; Hoc. and Rev. W. Lyttelton. Speakers--Colonel Akroyd, M.P. Rev. H. I.le Bunion. Wednesday, October 10.—At 10 30 a.m. First Section—" Female Ministrations." Paper. — Earl of Devon; Rev. J. S. Howson, D.D. Speakers—Hon. Archdeacon Harris ; Rev. T. V. Fosbery. ' Lay Agency in the Chisreh's Work." Papers—Earl Nelson ; Archdea con Hale. Speaker—Rev. (Amon Lansford. Remind Section —" Improvement of the Process in Eoclesiastical Courts." Paper—Sir Robert Phillimore, Q.C., D.C.L ; Speaker — A. J. Stephens, Esq„ Q.C., LL.D. " Diocesan and Paro chial Organisation." Papers—Rev. Canon Atlay, D.D. ; Rev. W. Cadman. Speakers — Rev. J. F. Usclearness ; Rey. W. Wilkinson, D.D. At 2.30 p.m.—" Church Kates." Paper—Archdeacon Denison. At 7 p.m.—First Section— " Colonial Church and Foreign Missions." Papers—Rev. W. Kay, D.D. ; Rev. E. Garbett. Speakers—Dean of Capetown • E. 11. Cowell, Esq. Second Section—" Cathe drals, their Proper Work and Influence." Papers—Dean of Ely ; Rev. J. Raise. Speakers—Dean of Chichester; Rev. E. C. Mackensie Walcott, F.S.A. Thursday, Octo ber 11.—At 10.30 a.m. First Section—" Preaching. (Dog matic Teaching from the Pulpit.)" Papers—Dean of Kmly ; Rev. Canon Shirley, D.D. SpeakeDean of Cork ; Sidney Owen, Esq. " Diocesan Synod In relation to Con. vocation and isra=t." Archdeacon Biaker. steth, D.D. ; Bev. Canon Trevor. Speakers—Dean of York ; A. J. B. Beresford-Hope, Esq., H.P. Second Section—" Adult and Sunday Schools and Catechising." Papers—Rev. E. Jackson • Rev. Fres. Hassey, D.C.L. Sprakras—Archdesicon Pre4t ; Rev. J. Banisley. "Best le of Attaching the People to the Church of Seigland." Papere—Dean of Carlisle ; Rev. J. Erskine Clarke. Speakers—Rev. G. H. Wilkinson ; Rev. R. Gregory. At 2.30 p.m.—" State and Prospects of the Churches of Western Europe." Papera—Archdeacon Churten ; Rev. F. Godfrey, D.C.L. Speekets—Rev. F. Meylek ; Earl of Harrowby, K.G. At? Hymnoloy. Lecture, Sir Bounden Palmer, Q.C., Y.P. Illustrated by a choir under the direction of E. G. Monk, Esq. Mug. Doc. Guardian. Monetiffee • LANDLORD'S AGENT.—The evictions of poor people from houses in Holborn produced a small riot the sight before last, when an attempt was made to eject various families in Union-court. Mr. Coleman, the bailiff of the Sheriffs Court, to whom the warrants had been entrusted for execution, had made amicable arrange ments under which most of the people bad speed to go out, and in the afternoon a number of the families had re moved. The tenants generally agreed that if Mr. Coleman , who has taken a great deal of trouble in this matter, would come alone, they would turn out without any diM ouelty. It happen _ed, however, rather Work:wil= dens of the landlord's agents presented himself, sad dietely Union-court became the scene el Musult. Paseri of all char a cters and kinds rushed from Holborn into the mart, and there was a soon a general riot. The agent was very megbly used end lost his seta. CRYSTAL PALACE. ORR S=ELLING DAY. . WILDNIISDAY, AUGOST=.—Adndal6ooll on payment, 4,736 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,214. Total visitors, 5,960. Put a girdle round about tb;aarth In forty -minutes. In physiology, again, very considerable strides were being made by studying the relation of organised bodies to ex ternal forces. When we compered with the old theories of the earth, by which the apparent changes on its surface were accounted for by convulsions and cata clysms, the modern view inaugurated by Lyell, now, if not wholly, at all moots to a great extent adopted, it seems strange that the referring peat changes to similar MUMS to those which were now in operation should have remained uninvestigated until the present century. But it wee easier to invent a Deus en machini than to trace out the influence of slow continuous change. In geology a deluge or volcano was supplied ; is palm:o tology a new race was mated whenever theory required it : how such new races began the theorist did not stop to inquire. A curious speculator might say to a pals:on tologist of even recent date, in the words of Lucretius— HMS acme de onto oseidlsse animal!' posamt 2isc Wreaths de islets eaten lacunia. • • • • • • • AMU° si emcees parent, (Tum flaunt jurenss sublto ex infastibus parr* terraque estate repent. arbasta saltrent Quern's WWI Berl meanest= est, omits qusado Pasistlia ereseunt, act par eat, amine cargo, Cresosatteque genus servant. —which might be thus freely paraphrased :—" You lave abandoned the belief in one primeval creation at me point ci time ; you cannot meat that as elephant misted when the first murians roamed over earth and water. Without, then, in any way limiting Almighty power, If an elephant were crested without progenitors, the fink MoOmat must, in some way or other, have physically arrived en this earth. Whams did he come! Did he fall from the sky (i.e. from the interplanetary spade)? Did he rise moulded oat of a mass of amorphis earth or rock ' Did be appear out of the ( deft of a tree ' If be had as antecedent progenitors, some such beginaing mist be reigned to him." The quest:los whether the smallest and apparently the most elmentery to= rapids life the phenomenon of spontaneous generation ob ' teamed had recently formed the subject of careful experi ment and animated discussion in Frame, end the balance 'of experiment was against spontaneous generation. Mr. Grove promo:AM to my : If it be admitted that EYIOU% AUGitlitt 23, MK [TWOPEIiCE REIGATE ELECTION vauct 19710X 18 DAT. • " The commissioners appointed ._ Inquire into the existence of corrupt practices at eleetions for members to serve in parliament for this beigegh oommenoed their Webs" /has morning in the Old Town•ltall. The edemas timers are Merin. Thomas Allen, Frederick James South, and Minimal William O'Brien, serjeent-at-law. There was a kegs attendance. Mr. Allen (the chief commissioner), having read the ,essamission and explained the object of the inquiry and lie penes of the seramissioners, evidence wee taken. James Searle—l em the mayor, and wee the mayor at the election of 1866. The emedidates were Mr. Lsveeon Oewer and the Hen. Mr. Monaca ; Mr. Gimp Rielardson was alas proposed as a eandidat• on the day Of nossimition. Ali three went to the poll, which took place on the llth July. The numbers on the poll were—Gower, 473 ; 'Mon son, 276 ; Gibson, 11. All three are thorough Warals. I have known the harem& 14 yams. Mr. Gower was 'elated in Janeary,lBllB. Heerseappomed eathstoewionby Mr. Wilkinson. The nuniLreeti that ocesmion •••—for Mr. Gower, 646 ; and for Mr. Wilkinson, 333. That was an election consequent on the Mae of Levi lismon. At • the previous election of 1869, the numbers lien for Mon son, 260 ; for Wilkinson, 161. There was an election in 1858. It was contested by Monson and Wilkinson. The rausbere were for Momper, 225 ; Wilkinson, Tit There was as dellike in the Feitunry mending, at =hick . there were several candidates. They were slt t a sbee opened., but Sir H. Radlbreon was thosgbh bbe • ten. and it was a matter of disgust when her pinaidment to find that he was act so. (Laughter. The numbers on that occasion were — Raw 212 • 116 ; Mon s, 16 ; Wilkinson end Walter retired . At the general eloodon in 1867 there van two candidates. Mr. Hack block polled 743, and Mr. Rawlins.= 139. The patrol election of 1852 was the first at which there was any mate rial ended. The election had been arranged between Lord Somers and Load Hardwick*. At that &Maas Mr. Cocks polled 100 and Major Parrott 76. I to my, from my own knowledge of the to of the berongh„ that 49 oat of every 63 sre:moet anxious that the inquiry should be of the moat muching nature. I have heard of no instance of any person ca)( he did sot =tend to give evidence. (Applasisa) ' The system of bribery may be said te have Wow its miss from the election of 'February 1868. I was district cirirman et Mr. Rackblock's election. In 18581 was depaty• 6/Lit man of Mr. Meson's committee. At the °ember election is that year 1 was also dsputyiehairmaa of Mr. liaison's committee. I have always stuck to him. (laughter) In 1863 there was • petition, signed by myself and Thomas North, on behalf of Mr. Wilkinson. I was ehairmaa of his committee. Mr. Caws: said he would not present himself for election again, and the petition was withdrawn. I can e say that theonlyll.lllllll. One residesresideswee the die s&r :2, we found in substantiating eke ch arges. Mr. Gower's intention was announced in • letteeriii I have no copy of it. Up to the Saturday night before the petition was withdrawn we had no decisive evidence that bribery heal been committed. Than were only one or two parties, but they were sheerly kept out of the way. I don't know the names el those parties. Counsel told us that if we esuld prove fins eases out of the forty that were named we should be son to roomed. The area of the borough is about 6,000 sores. The parish sad borough are maxtessits. The popn lation is between 11,000 and 12,000. Thenumber of electors en the register in 1865 was 912. In 1859 the constituency was only 508. It is sow over 1,100. The electors consist of all chases—very rich resides= and others, down to the labouring classes. The number of the higher classes has eonaiderably increased, but it is counterbalanced by the increase of the working classes. There are many houses the rental of which miners between 101. and 15f., lout I ' cannot state thenumber. Theexpenee agent for Mr. Gower was Mr. C. J. Smith ; for Mr. )10111" Mr. T. Hart ; for Mr. itishardma, lir. Feriae'. The papers relating to these matters are in the hands of the town clerk. (The papers were put in.) The expenses of Mr. Richardson ware retuned at 471. ls. 7d. ; them of Mr. Monsen at 1,2321. 17s. W. The vouchers for that expenditure have never been received. The expenses returned for Mr. Gager amounted to 1,3661. 191. Id., and the 'mothers were sent in. All them vouchers were headed over to the clerk of the committee of the House of Commons. During the het election I saw more than the ordinary number of voters at the public-henries, and I am sorry to say that this has been the practice at recent elections. I have alma seen anything brought into ommittere rooms that was not paid for by individsele. A most frightful Mate of debauchery has existed at the elections sines 1866. My winks as to the cense of that bribery is this : I have every reason to believe that Mr. Roupell, out of a personal feeling of hos tility to Mr. Wilkinson, sent Mr. Dashes doom to emtest the borough. Mr. O'Brien—ls that the present bon. member for laimbath ? _ _ Mr. ge;ale—Yes. Throughout the whole of my expe rience I never sew such scenes of drunkenness and de bauchery as during the time Mr. Doulton was a candidate and after Mr. Wilkinsonand Mr. Walters had retired. It was the universal opinion of every respectable person in the borough that the lower class of the constituency was being utterly debauched. I believed so then and I believe so now. But lam Irmly of opinion that had it net been for the unhappy state of things produced by Mr. lioupell and Mr. Doulton, the borough would not have obtained the &erecter it has done. (Hear, hear.) Mr. John Tolhurst examined by Mr. O'Brien—l an the overseer of the old borough. A 101, house is rated at about el. or 71. I have taken an active part at some of the elections, but did not do so at the last. I voted at the last election for Mr. Gower. I cannot erillingly go so far as the Mayor hudone with respect to the debauchery that has been going en since 1638. I know nothing about bribery of my own knowledge. Mr. Thomas Page, examined by Mr. Allen—l am one of the overseen of the foreign or new part of the borough. In that part of the borough there are very few 101. bouts. I took part in the last election and voted for Mr. 'Meson. Hie committee eat at the White Hart. They met about twits a week, sad as the election approached they met more frequently. Mr. Monson generally attended. We had no refreshment. There were no glasses on the table in the committee room. I don't recollect having any talk about money, nor did I see any put epos the table. Mr. Hart (Mr. Monson's agent) was generally present. He is a solicitor. I never saw any money on th e table when Mr. Monson was present, and he never gave any orders about refreshments in my bearing. I was mid se numb money for acting as a committee man, and for my services at the election. I was paid fifty guineas altogether. I did not see may money paid to other persons as well as myself. At the litigate committee room I have seen persons take refreshment without paying for it. I know Samuel Bell, who is an independent gentleman, and I know Nicholls. I did not bear Self say anything about money, sod I did not see him produce any. I never saw • sum of 400 i. pro. duped, er heard anything about it. I don't remember • awn of 4001. in connexion with Nicholls. I did not pay any money to any one before or after the electioe. Mr. Thomas Dun, examined by Mr. Smith—l was mayor of Reigate in 1863, and have lived in the borough for 60 yean. I have taken an active part in the elections. On the last occasion I voted for Gower. At the previous election I voted for Wilkinson. I was vice-chairman of one of Gower's committees. I was with him at times when he was canvassing. The voters are scattered ever the neighbourhood and reach as far as Xerlswood. There were meetinp at some public-houses, but Mr. Gower engaged the Hall in order to avoid pubis-houses. The committee-room at the White Hart was a private one. I might have seen some soda water brought into the room, hut nothing further. (laughter.) I believe it was metered by privets individuals, and paid few by them. This Tau in the morning. I did not attend the evening eo'nmittee meetings. During the whole of the last elu tion I knew a shilling pass to any voter. I believe the canvassers were paid, but not the committee-mew The inquiry was here adjourned. GREAT YARMOUTH ELECTION COMMITTEE. The committee sat again yesterday. Mr. C. L Chamberlin, r solicitor, of Yarmouth, stated that • abort time before the election he went to Mr. Cory with an offer to withdraw cue of the libeled candidates, the matter having been mentioned to him by Mr. Hammond, a friend and client of his. lie bad long been anxious to have the repratentation of the borough oompomiseL Mr. Cory told him the censervotives w oul d reliant air E. Limn certainly, and probably also Mr. Goodson, and afterwards positively declined the offer. He bad known the borough for twainiplour years, and had no doubt bribery bad extensively prevailed on loth sides The election of 1857, when Mr. 14‘Cullegh and Mr. Watkin were returned, was, be believed, bought by the liberals. The conserrativee also spent • small sum, but they 011230 too bee with their mon John ey. Barber, • cabman, deposed that be received from fihnekked, Cooper, and Reynolds muss of 20i., 3bi., and 91., to be expended in treating. Other evidence haying been taken, the inquiry was CRYSTAL PALACI. —The great illumination of the fountains, insworks, eaosades of Ira, sad comets sow mentos at half -past eight this evicting, tersaiastiag a little after aims o'clock. HIALtE AND STRINGYBRIBTOILZD n DU BARRY', 1:41101011711 NIITAIAINTA AIA3ICA 10011, wbkil inthoell medicine or isooavanienal dyspepsia, hoil= .. coop aolltua, osassaiplka, Ise sy , coastlpatioa, pftatloa, asivoss, takes, Wm. sad stomach complaint& eaves fifty teem Be cod la caw remedies, snd is the bast food for infanta WM ems •••=ll7.—Dit Barry sad Co., Pro. IT, Ilessest-etreet, Loatlca, W. la tins. at la ; Ilb.. In 9d. ; Itibs., SS..: eoa. : also at 61, Gracecharchatreet ; 4, chaapside: 63, 160, sad 110, Ozfordiarest sad at all grocers.-{advartissocat. I -4 et* sais nt ▪ . 01111 Olt Best a a' .t. ~~ ~. ow".