The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-29 00:00:00

, , . NEWSPAPER i. 4\ Z. • 1 (ir L sauctxa 1 // i/ rc- : ` t_-4" ~~ a" c GAr.-.....", AND :WITH =LSD's. a particulars of afternoon al the usat-Wasiara aatt he 3.46 Krw toil' t Wilisehms. Ihe • {a shoot eight down traits oa the le [ow wain was I the eolikeion took Leash, the poi!' e els mistaking the Law wain. thaw reabY the il' a e s by talseg bled to tool tee a mdatemesa net to Mama ladea testa Lew Mae, sad the (emu* Ise the cm the mils Mar. Y dale teiegreptted 6, hettelibutasding te tits plats, Y emedsig the Lew Mae. !tiai d th• he rotate be had ao be Lew Yam Ile the ahem all re- I pleas, sad he was ik the coal train a sad, ankles Pres we hollow forward, lover of hie emetics eh his stall, both stly Sew to the must remarkable became detached I without losing its y climbed Its., and sal ol its levee and keened it to • 111ea•s, oe such •a -os■eat he see the to the polimeen• on cleat! Boa for the itresses, who had f is the direetios of iwtt•W_. mode hie diveittig Wessell ablefedallg lb. sad Ms not since Ws Naar IN__lsm el •lidi Wean I. OIL • Iris 714. sara' -Tbsts It WAN Me I NM@ Yr Ism he Own pea Pomp OW moat war r re= d ri s i die shos Met put. se tier* Ms Is 40 , ogratt Is Was mem la petit rpteallym . - e: -- , ..:12Z I ma ladleamd Maio o aod Um motet Or a molosio WY Ls ! V dkules of cob :or b. g.= If.— ti 41aind fa ler" lair swinge tor this nod" sod mot emilimis It will UN Nome bo isr: pia We Ire •••11 - & - lidi ma at ' rettr= raft. w ok Mt boas ofj ram tall of oalo of Itlai. ml 4 ty . mot: mood at pla lot. Me/ *We. a OAR. 440. to 4111. ; o. dolla to (Ma. ft. to v; OW sow Mho. so 11110 a... 48.6 0 dr mown N_ . Sr ma* j ems my was Ma. Y 06•66 b. pee any em 116614 ad Or ...ram la or WWI It. Imam Wok, bat ▪ the risk suidl ••• 1 1;Ct r qr. ; Itua bedieLllll& Catai ~best !be IMO M .. IA ...- irri bre r As imam P.4the 114 op. MI baron see mar • W I C= • Ybe wobwitta • MB r I ay ,„ prior *m▪ at Time urel la ...eV oftwool m oreuri k ar to Ina polt. 4 .• 9 4 .5 'OIfIYCE wt.....rttli erir a; Jew Loa Mee Owl's( Ur .koes of .t.E ibe i • vttk ywldka. , Ws. 3 4 W. Jaf S. 444. 14.4 4. July I, lit. 10J3 in. 20 S. tat 11.13 d.p. Ism 21. Iw 7 I. tat f 6 P., Ice. dna. July 1. tat. 1.1 r, Jay 11.1 st. 4$ 111., y 16.14 I)EATHS. IN el laido,k. wire et W. H. Barn. ireare. Lids lam* . of %Kea. Burro be ergo el I. 011M116 s.w.w, lidst. Ihe 0.41. the ',tiled W. A. 1, the Cosmos at rife of 1. L Walker. (Wohorwell, rgli. to Xillio.ota. Num.. to Imes Ay Itked. Ram bO miAllunL *NSW. 10 Ilyadtsoff. by the Linneel. en iM Mc J• rel4ffra. WO& O. Po MINIes as, moms Oho 'oft 6. 9.11.11 min 1M :=V 2 UMW^ O. 1210 Oa" •Ai. No. 8,729.] HANES LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. awn sod dry' W lie let= "C ti l k i l l& IT PoWsolownd:W l The 111Wied &Lir caw& lea pwow s er•.Wb lI wowfac wr intrM a lir ; se to JOtl HAUL MLINE .1 AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. Mow wee r...—Peer owl 11113. e ll alrp l ior us :Manr ii.kr 2 81 4 144 1 q im e MS sod U. Mew iCfrao ea mow pri. TN wyesil• Am it OAL ples eir Mr s lßOV64 bi ltc i ritalia= In t rUIVW AL Rd histrAIRNA R Wades. Le LitA:7B THOMSON a ad Co.. LONDON LINE MOI M R PRIM tram t Union tio AMTRALIA. 1. 6 . 4 . l sVs e rlor 6 l= l4 Bll.4sp W e a tm lail is lbe isr tmak .666 la Leeks • promilles isme and mospoin mat fielsble Ns. =LI r'llUtoedelerm"ltillabga. VElg i t AND BOUT/L—NIZELLT COMMU " grhj"imiftalffs" INAlitilfgr PAReas OEILI L i d . rd IWIIMIr wry .~ Basislis les•lntra i 16~1a ijcs:zzair. „ = , db. gm um. I VVANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM IIIILIMAS 131 MAI T H ILA/1 1.1 118 tram resibillella 4r C C ti iniall ios. % i cy otaTnA LeruaA jo s u stemiu Us btr A fF e mmt . : It i laylitAPErfirr. 0 04 .1,74rir rptoir.l.00111•04 eis4 SW b...• p.m. we eIige A SO I WIVIZ ON ag (lOW It ki 11W YOU se Mow Atl.. , .... .. . ........„ NORTU lIT AR .. . ..... . ..... rz,..T i L VANVIIRHILT SM. 1 NullTlllllU me l 1.1011 T .: .......... Snit IP Were demon IWO milkupliwllibt eireMl . Mlo42=li i tim, .i!M rreur s sz rw il&ki - iirili: dmitge, . to tt.. 67. . ONRIPTI; 21, Mr and llimn. CRr. i Snit i labALK 01 , .. gnilli allseik parrs mad Slas.ea. :11= M NEW TORN sod ilmarbol map 6i► ling u lq.llMtn s and t O ll 4 sad Pill LADO.T rive%+:% l l:VP:lti te-giritalreml ~w err 11 wisanazoll .......... 100 . .......... ........... V Most IS. TICIO • - L=l_ V . NAIL m 1 are Ornate Calbla loam M. S. NMI $ abaft te Se reurseir 1111 • I V I LA I Z S te d erer al"L OW• bailie UMW% ea Ter? Igwzaaius unucu. wow • or Ow Se al /mosios ittprem Om- IPORTNIGHTLY LINK et *sped !IMAM .1.." lIIIIP I Itt SEW TOM true —V* sloorn of So Boalmo Amami Weft= Or blobs wels maw rpm Os moats t Woe as mrial* mow poworto roil to Ism Itoofttroolo lft drift owl ol Min MO. a. f 0110 WO: auto], /Ka: 1... WM, Lon* 4. PORUft LOS toft NOW* prom •11101.4 IL 07111 0teloon=eft*r iPs". k tot IL. TM *mom ..... mit* mom att vonooptkosblL Oolor, 16 deft per losoililor irla t o ms. ftp=lP oft OS, loot Rift Qty. IL ; ft ALIPILP 111= M a , I . Loodftholtoftuft; a 0111/DLLY M Ow. N. Manftlytoro. Mann ma W ATERFORD, LIMERICK, sad SOUTH of I arrimi DAILY. by ise owlets! nerd Man MlMmm u c" . MaVdomirk .. ... Mo . o6= 4. ar d lki, imimm w ril lui CIM pm. Immo Om LLI6. Fammorry Im Ms Mm km. lid al i ar s = M ammo& Thumalsa at me Mom mg Int oad Mom IMMO 2. a hos amd aM; aml WPM lokmmtles st Os Ma. MII Me Ofict Maw, imi IluMb Woks %ewe ; sad of Mama md JAW:: : N. Omoommomm. 011/. el s e ' ii. *Masa Wyse ONDON sad Luau LINE of STEAMERS NW Zi a I, Otai la rA rtilrl •Cieil i rt I cel i re Waides and Wad at amp =La Voszle =FEL indirilrl' OS, SI I — nt MEYMOUTH sod CHANNEL ISLANDS MAX PAMIR 0011111W111 4 d Qom& TIOTOLIA soma Mom AVIV So Ms WU 1111&0111 mid RIMS= d YRIOICU 0 11140010. motion nu Paste& Oammtu a r o whil somm" MOM At AQUILA. ima CIIIIII4MI V 41: T ICITArAV. U T IS" 1: Roma& Pittner awe and MO team time 01101. mu g aimmis zaiss m II M. is Wain's/ sad hay : Iregisseili Si Motors best. bores Misr Mr. sr 411.11 ft dmi or i :O c t• Ind . Wu. Mt" Ina so Mot slob is my Is ~Sod is mil" wefts sr. Bui s may is imp as board. Is ••• sew dwilr h. ass, Shwa . . . • plea of On se= ii••••• * i **** : ZS b. 4. wise masa ag= k 00NOIM—A Taa-Oiles god= t i p be atEDS.44II illaallS --11 1. • . sod II Oliallibmi INI. PPE... il 44.1 5 0000A.--EPPB, Hamespethie Chemist, Loam —UR asi 14jacUla la KM 111.-7lli mil erfiftmilp kw Ur an d twespillilm= FOR the SEASIDE—ANGOLA SUITS, £2 16e. 113USEI zosettemerett."mw'aerease ADM VISITING the SIIA-SIDE, Tcarisb, 48 awl yarnareed Iv as sembill i i tetr ir s K nest_ Iplag lik he re d e ffil ll = 4 =ad s ii h.lamilles. al .. _ him . *z. Ole A ha sr see maw' by lb N sal am no. Iwo cm wimp la WI" * *lna M bin . W a tt ish Ohl& ply Whim. Oralhea.l.• . are ea lb* w o w 4 1 4 . 1==an. e... • A. Newtisd • Ilish - h. eel Ilk at Owl OM sh thedhe :mg bY dihmita awl peammes. ATHS et HOMBURG, Boar Frankfort-op-the- I L fb 119 WU 31,112/I.—The IMI $l4 1. WAIT 618 fitio. es NANA by be Wobbled ~a Tabm LINIer Ns Mei; lorbs d = mgl ~oat are or tomb h. fISMIVINe be bamai1.„ .............m 0na Watt la. arbaba Tab l air . a• Yoe bar ta. ream alrellaa. awl vaiallt baal• Et at abboweat . . boalmi alms be r i"L libarlat a L of ba sii er k r .u.t V a ra i tta" se s ia l d Erser " sast a 3=4=r " eas ma nom Nab bob elapard Calle i g. , aili be mina ram 411.14.11) the Mi. .11Mliel N YIN irlms Not UN el WY iamb tkr this. la. ssgsrstlfg Yr sf Ihs NseNAN IN asix4r at th• sorpablba ram awl NAN stair. rdse Inn be am al lb WV* mom I.= tile of Ilms NIINNII bssursosl e ds oft thslr lIIIMAIIIIIINIV. Imo ba rya by aa.l ban le 'a Lek Oak. MI I lb blab die` '.l aolaa I. at Ms ni t lotrlbutlea etas babbillb. at lb .= 4 .16 1.58 pre 'wry Maar abbe al be .. st Yr at Oa rOa adli.b. rf IN s f.r %Ns NI Nouslr. is sissQ r im. swissle ;ti INN MIN sl NNW* l u s i M a Sa i rd= mhos •Illi .41 ssn-sa ans=ss stait: rargeof 14 per snit wria, 1 rm. Ilps. 64. 1 =st be ear stationell a tvie r art tabbablll• aisa=. a salbar=l i rsetnalts ; iti s ti; VI! blurt ai • bar. balm ea • but tartan abWit; • mad attagbabb. slam tbs., b • lab. alo la Win • ie. at am and SI Ihe obit as aralbat bar E . :. u ab ;la the mantas at be Ira.: la OA 10/111•••• disbar pram of Obi . =1 ,,, la Om mobs at 1,111 latangatat CI bbi.==. tro d.' Vt . : b saiss•Nlis ...‘r 4 . t g . tratir fatUabla. . m ., 72 . = ,. .............igc,.... sr TM C01a•=1,47.1 bSt awls rablialesta of be be WM* S: Cr 4 WM44 2 Rit ;Mr I = l' l a si . i t . rdra4 babe Mid= i nge. 1:1:= Mill . k. NNW% r a Edsgas. libmaa, abahOwn. la portater• ha Irim.Y. Nutted la as* bob be mak sr W bli art ea no gran traratteami k AR.— P = "4 :7 ...ta Lettered rag& am. WM. mg= ° 3* .a. ."" v e reeemere re le I.l =st r re gramme . ortassZit= tdi.d... .OD &NM se mollr a w rifle a rg elikammle as Woes. tif Ow 0 ase ile kl ittr:maw _ 6 13 Fft es ri. ...=„:,:.; .....„ • ~.... = ir. mews meek ; is. oliainlas 1 ITH. Bbilliag.—Baz O i rsis 9644-111 Pars lareassals Gasseb—lanst—Ks riasasb—catus Odesal—lamosts. ha—Dasshur es Orpal Plalona ODIMONSIN St amiliest OK& Tbaisek/. f=.t.ll“, Oast SIM aas Saaa. B . Kaman lassilt..- 44. ash. gATRIA MAIM and his PHYSICIANS. Dr. SIMI ea Imortras fopthe shove_ laperteet LT. at Dr. RAW KUM* or the hetemeelett. eTt: light Adobe" Naha . NW Lealuese is do I thi l =et , it pest tees direct tem the Awhile ea (WILNO DI MINE, high lielbo i k"m—This ridarmay. imaarld 'doh Ike if Ns ....mmew s me Cr i r.sTU b a:Mdballt an, • rzur.... :rect.-I= • r e eNsuls mks& Et =ros i ai l k s ion=li e p t it i agr imeai ANNlNiss IN BENSON'S WATCIIIB..r Ti~qui/tisd . tolud•obin ispoldd = =" 47 l:4l:l2l% m d••••• =170=111•1•1 1 "" It. 1 1••••••‘ 6.1 1rooloW a llio r. et • lake. Wombs trod 110 Ifp diode, plow work rime pod ipid MOW purl of adisoss.„ ARMS'S SPECTACLES, the cheapest and 140. of willows onsilloomo tor rowloo AIM boo tom . ft r lELlWOll%..nrAiglrAt: - B r= p.1.1.1.1`....1= E L = tVl'lli 3 O,l.°ll= illidarrna dS Z 11011111= tea km 10.. Id. LINTELLECTUAL EDUCA T ION, and its In flames on the ammeter sad flapplen. of Women. By FAIL? am ono of the Anthem of " Thought. on litif Culture." Louden John W. baker end Sae. Wtst titraml. ter ONthe AUTHO I IIIBtD iTERSION of the NIW TIM' &WIWI% le oosonfoa ale some moot ?rep0...10 • wNo Warkiaa. Ng licaoao Commix Timm D.)., Dom of : Jolla W. Tartar sad Oka. Walt Sinai Two Maim.Ott, FOR AND AGAINST ; or, Queen Margaret'. Dolga Pp 71.111C1S Wiassaiiix. Laois. : JAN W. roam aid Isa. Wat atm& Om Ty. to 2XFORD ESSAY% 1868. POI at POPS. Ry loam Oomievow. K.A. 01111111 et PARLLUIRNTART REWORK By LM honor O. Calk LA. ARMIN? PROTON. By Sy Aux mom Our,. Nut HYMNS roW BYRN WAITERS. fly C. Brow:As Puziow,ll.A. WORLAND. By °spicy W. D.OL. Hint/IEOM et Ye CARON LAW. Li Joss Woman LI&10101L1. 0.0, Y.A. OZIORD ONITRISPIT 11110101. Ny Ooyomo: Whom N.A. Lorio• : Woks W. Parker and Soo. WlMlDersed. FIRST GREElt bi nA z alirFrorn the German NJAOOIIP. ww11.11211 Miss. Lad= . JCWII W. Rehr lad Ow. Wel Ulm& amp Wlelem 11IBLR NA RRA TIVE C H RONO LOGICALLY "JP LT.IIIIIOID. sad forming a Orementim Hinson ban It. Oration ft Termination or the Jamb POW Sy Inn & Trommo. _ _ Imam : Jet= R. Parker NM Nes. Wet Sim& T Clasper Mika. HE CLASS REA DING BOOK. By Cisoacia Leno Timm ir. lisalar la Quin MW a Warm of Simallia 'lien: J W. Posta asd liss. Wog ems. Nag fM walla of Wm Oinaltios of Prhy Covaell oft Moslem NVRITINO MANUAL. 22.6 d. WRMING MODELS Ilflowentary floe). r d. WRITING 11100KLS. loaned. Third. and ►oerlE has. la WRITING ROOK& spot dot.. London: Joan W. Poem sod doe. West Wand. areit trA Pa pa%•v. mod Impren4 liotl T tlas. pri•Alss MIN& HILITY of CONSUMPTION; Wog somas al prenetiag Qs meg preoitaist oh& Isperiant Preetkal MY. la la• TrastairiLw..... 14 1. H. Wale; ILD, Fdley if So Orlip at OM We Saki P•pilm• Ito the Sera Worn tut Morin 1:11.6•• Mk* Sy am &saw. 1111. . • 2111•711111 A/I'IMA and DIY MI et the IMAM Leman Duutra. &eased liabotta. TuE Naw Loin CarozorroN.—Sir John Yarde Bulky, Bart.. of Lures, Devosettiro, whose alevation to the pr aa Lord Chevron, of Churston Ferrero, we mea tloned our columi a r su eay, la the eldest eon of the se cond barest by the ter of John Ho ll iday, Esq., o f Dithroe Hall, St . He was born In 1799, and educated at Oriel College, Oxford. where he graduated B.A. r • second drain cheeks in 1819, and proceeded to M.A.% 1822. He is an active magistrate and drputplientenont for Devanshire end a special deputy-w s rden of th e Stamories. He has Mir lieutenant of the South Devon Militia Moe 1846. Hs rammed the Southern Division of the county agora Hr. %Reel (son-in-law of Earl Orr) without sw am, st the first rural election after the passing of the 141AIIM MIL In December, 1834, however, he was returned fY tas the colleague of Lord John Rowell, who lila seat to the following April on accepting oMos. From that time down to the reseal Sir John Yanisi Buller baa seedsnad to represent South Devon in th• conservative Want Lori Cho:otos Is one of the wealthiest mu mem and largest landoram in Ors West of Eng riel, sod is deservedly popular smug his teaantry sad g o Ws astir. county. Lord Thurston married in Elizatath, daughter of Th.tur Wilson Pour, Esq., of Bank Hell, lAncialtire. by whom (who died in 1861) his hardship bat bum an only daughter and awn John, born in 1/23, now captain in the South Devon Mili tia, who Is ma , rind to a daughter of E. S. Chandos Pole, Er., of Radbourne Hill Derbythire. ROYAL ODLLEOS OP SC nOLOSS.—The following baring undergone the notessery examinations fur r ie ffir toms, were whotted members of the college, at • geseting of the Court of Reunions, on the 23rd inst., Ws.. Nees. Henry Frances Bare, Trelawney, Jamaica ; John Goodall, Market Drayton; John Starling, Bishop Eitortford; William Howells Rix Tunbridge Wells ; George Bestows Old. atreet-road ; Henry Hayward, Army ; Walter DaoW Clow, Ramsey, Isle of elan; Richard Led wicb, Dalin; Francia Mason, Bedfwd-plea ; John &nil &within Willere, Birmingham; Joseph Brownridges Hull ; William Re. Avian, Birmingham, Also, on the 26th Met., We. Mews. William Curtis, jun., Alton, Hanle; Joseph Cownley Bramwell, Burnley, Lancashire; Thomas Webster, Reiland, DEW; Elbert Joseph M'Andrew, County Mayo; Matthew EssieLy Hill, Stapleton, Bristol ; Alicius John Griffith, Dalin ; Edward Begley Byes, Grove-hall. Bow; Thoma• Clambers, Lingwell, Yerkshim; Carl Wilhelm Thelma, Wowed, Cape of Good Hope. The following members of the college, having undergone the necessary exami nations, were admitted licentiate* in midwifery, at • meeting of the board, on the 21st inst., namely:—Mare, Walter Morgan, Bridgend ; Hugh Griffith, Vern, near Pwlllseli; Wiliam LO!Tiaa, Guildford, Surrey; Richard Gm. Chub Spence, Orley ; Edward Beverley Bugg, Louth, Lin esimiire; Arthur Ilwjernin Ewen, Long Sutton; John Dow, Keith, Banffshire; Alfred Fleiachersann, Leeds; Gasp Bentley, Halstead, Ewer ; Arnaud Jean Jacques Diemen Simons, Cops of Good Hops; Alexander Richard Gaols, Birdwell Jam es Molineaux, Manchester. ASYLUM 701 FEMALE Oni'llatte.—Yeeterday, a As, th emenemenention of the centenary of the existence of iestleattem e leek place in the grounds of the establish ment In lieWeeinineter-reed, when the prizes were delivered to eseurnier tin acaolarr, and • hewer fir the sale of fancy nod ease neelliewerb, executed by the pupils, wee also held. The his lira delsysd is consequence of the unfavourable weather which prevailed on the previous occasion. Yester day ebrge number of visitors attended. The prl zee, consiating el eigeatly bound books, selected by the chaplain, the Iter.W. Curling, were delivered by hio, with suitable remark., ent;in the large marquee erected by B. Etlaiorton, of Duke-street, e. The rev. chaplain observed, that although the l4l4 =limplayed numerous speciosa' of fancy work 2 tharls . x ., tt r i were neverthelessneverthel well instructed in . The amoeba wee to have bees hemmed by the presence of H.E.H. the Duke of Cambridge, !son whom, however, • Wow was received and read, expres sive slavery desire ter the success of the institution, and at the seise time regretting bin inability to be preemie. The paw sale of the fancy and other needlework, to., pro ipotesi wry favourably. TIM Now CAMPAIGN AGAII(NT CRIINCII-RATCB.— Thal the House of Lords bee not crushed the hops of the einneirrate abolideulate will, we expert, b3c , tase very evident mien the new mammy shoed to be adopted by the 'donee • iseme into active These bare been fully dle t:llmnd at two recent • of the Executive of the laws =whose imm late cows of action le now, we dednitely derided on. We are heioned that Wide, theism, of several thousands of treats and handbill., =it 0/ the points discussed in the late debater, it is in le lake egetematic steps for carrying the opposition ba p saw 'Ma e% OKI to urge all the local committees of the sesielg sell Me eerresponaante—of whom it has many hum over the Coarsen—to undertake tie re =ll=ressewriag that there shall not be an unoppwod isle be say parish ha • given district. Machinery will also be pet la notion toe cabals, hibefeation of all metes* sppierweses Wore inspistrabe, distraint., and Improper sz- Ese well se of parishes la which ratite have been with and vehtenryises edepteL It is &Mar in at Isis is the earsam the council shell meet in Lewis le otasithe nee animal proposals which will be eleraltbd es them, sod, mew purtisubrly, to discuss the yespelslyd llSlMllleiss • owe advanced paliamentary wwwwwort. _ -- 1011 DOW CIEWSLAL 011011111711 COMPACT.—TraIO tiedeb kr the wink fading July 24, 12,864 k 164 194 LONDON, THURSDAY IVENING, JULY 29, 1868. GOODWOOD RACES.-WEDNEWAT. The Stakes day was somewhat dreary ; rain had fain heavily tluougboet Ile eight, sad It continued, with sharp mists of wind, nal a late hoar Is the morning. The doll old city of Chiebeaker looked duller than ever In the driving nth, for mu that temporary activity which was moat° be imperil.* to It in the nee week was not dis cernible. The inhabitants seemed so pee with a grim sob- Wine on the, few visitors who huddled for a abort shelter wader daerwaye, or who, damp sad woe-berme, took their seats idle omnibus and watched the large drops cows. down the window gismos until the proper complement of pawners could be obtained. At the railway sta tion the number of vehicles was less than that on ceseeding anidrarearies of the day ; the customary " block " of flys sodomites at the Cross not ono. moaned, and a leak of viatica , ' staid a dicolaution in the bawling and shouting which was formerly sustained with such stentorian e=cted cominosu sod their ensrptic " bucks." The of Goodwood races-She "glories " which are essociated with the moeting—the brood aiumbins, the gay company, and the seltilizatlactide throe the pleasant IMPERIAL P. BOOMS OF LORDS.—WiramsDAY. Jinx 28. LOTti REDZSDALS, SI Derlty p rher, took ht nog upon the woolsack shortly a ft er halt. 4 o'olock. THE GOVkRNINEN't OF INDIA BILL. The Earl of DERBY moved that the Coss;;.' 'immeas be disagreeing with their lordships' samadmests in this hill elemld be taken Into ommidaration to-monow (Thursday). The =Mks was weed to. LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL. etcll~w h. the "meths the* this bill do pees, a eonitierehle et seemihmeale was. brought forward, sad they heels bees dimmed of the bill pawed. The Earl of DERBY, however, 'sprouted his opinion that It wee a most incrayeniant tonne to bring forward so many inseidemate on that 10 - -a. bal. RAILWAY CHEAP TRAINS BILL. This blßwas rails third time and passed. CORNWALL SUBMARINE MINES BILL. This bill woe read a third time sodirdd ART UNIONS ACT A IdEN tlliT BILL. The report of the amtadments in this bill wee brought up red received. REFORMATORY SCHOOLS (IRELAND) BILL. The olved report of the amenduitats In this bill wee brought up end res. CLEM OF PETTY SESSIONS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill wee read a third time and paved. BILLS IN COMMITTEE. The following bills peered through committee polls Local Idauguseat Act Amendment Bill, L Bankers Law Amendment Bill, sad New Writs BBL TEI SALE OF BEER. ta /kij a 3it . hor t :f OXFORD wished to ask the - lace that the erdeet iera""" of Mt " alterati " " of el l the sale of beer would be token into comb,— vestment before the arembling of parliament Every one of their lordillips who wee at all aorreided the matter would agree with him, that the working of present law had produced the !greatest poesible mischief demoralisation, especially la the rani and that the law did not act as it was treaded to do by those wino framed it. He should rather see the matter in Or bask al lie vernment, who be was more were desirous of peemoting Se moral welfare of the people, than in the honk of say private member of parliament ; but if the revenged INTO ad re vered to take any step he should himself are the appt melt of a select committee in the next ramie.. The Earl of DERBY said the attention of her mikary. government would be directed to the *fed during the recess; indeed, it had been directed to It aileady. Hie right hon, friend the Secretary of State for the Home Department bed prepared an outline of a bill, but he found the whole subject so complicated and difficult that it was quite impos sible to deal with it in a satisfactory moaner in the present session. The government would, however, take the matter into their serious consideration during the reuses, and he was not at all prepared to say that the most satisfactory mode of dealing with the subject would not be that suggested by the right rev. prelate—namely, the appointment of a select committee. Their lordships adjourned at sii o'clock, al mini acenTal Only • nay Sew carriages ooeuped the elielbsol wen by die MAI outside the Grand Stand were sparsely scattered sane men and boys of the peening clam There was no group of holiday folk on the Trundle hill, and the only itinerant band which made a lively din was that compoesd of two or three little boys who made a most mosioal sad =et neskaoholy none with tia whistles and a dram. The owners of the three animals that started for the first ram were certainly bold to put down 300 !. each for them. Lad of Lem, Clydesdale, and Gourd were the competitors, and it will thus he seen that the field oomprised a bad 'im, a lime 'on, and a blind 'on," Lord of Lorn woo easily enough. For the second raw the favourite was defeated, and Frederick landed in triumph the colours of Lord W. Powlett —one of the stewards, and a nobleman whom consistent and staunch patronage of the sport has gained for him a vast po pularity ea the Turf. Again was the bet favourite debated for the Handicap Piste, and for the succeeding event, the Goodwood Derby (a new item in the programme), the backers of horses had a third turn of ill look, for Happy Lend, who wee not backed for sixpanoe, won with the most ridiculous ease. The fortune of the book makers was reversed by the principal event of the day--the "Stakes," which was won by Roman Candle, who had, sines his emcees at Liverpool, grown in favour up to the very minute of starting, and who was at last backed for an immense sum of money at evens against the field. Many r, however, attribute his winning to an accident, for e7l:c k P broke down a distance from home, and but for this mishap he might have snatched the victory from the favo rite, who, however, did not escape reathelese, for he out his leg severely. The race was a straggling one, and two a Zooms and Ripener', bolted at different points. Target Queenstown merely ran for the forfeits for the 300 son. Sweepstakes, and t he Handicap Plate brought out eight runner', and occasioned a very pretty race. By the way, the handicappers had a difficulty in weighting Woodburn, an American bred horse, which they deemed so bad that they actually turned him loose, allowing his owner to put my weight on him he liked. The colt, however, did not start. Star of the Bast won the Drawing Room Stakes, and with that event the sport was concluded. Jost before the last nice the heavy clouds almost entirely dispersed, the sun came out, and the evening was clear and bright, putting a pleasant termination to a day which com menced moat inaumicionaly. The betting on the coarse was dull in the extreme. We were usable to obtain a quota tion on either the Cup or the SL Leger. The ransomer off ea under Beizarsrsg as et 300 soya each, b : for cella SA 71b at Certain winner, sine. envoi Connie lone mile and • ipsreir). 14 rebel sir. Merry). Lord of Lore. by Toed:owe*. Se 11h..... - Mena) I Mr. Howard's Clydoebile. 6.1. fib .(Fordhaani 9 Mr. 8. William. Oorrd. .. . . Cisborhel 3 %Wag . Sven on Lord of Icara . 9 iv; egs6 Clideidala ybe apt Otani Good. with Clydesdale second. led to new she Miasma where Clydesdale was beaten. and to • few timber Lord of In took the Wad. and won MOO] by three genders of • length. Clydesdale ems gigeln °poodle the bun& and Was Gosini by a length for wood place. Toy CoW og y BrAlw , of 10 or.. nob. h ft. with 60 added. for Tyr ol& and upwards. TM wisher to be acid for 140 revs. if dessaaded. Le. T.Y.C. (6 seta) Lord W. Parisi Ca Frederick. by Molholgese. 3 yr.. llat Nl FL lig I Mr. Mr. r e fl r abas C"" lirejato%l i r Ti ra b tBa ilb ....... Mr. rayker • 8010, 3 yrs. 11441 b (F. A Hettlogi 6to 4 sipt usdbritn. •to I seat Chaiver. 4to 1 a7g-ared4e rkt. Won clevirly by hilt • length: three tiaras hawse& the mood sod third. IIANDICAP PLATS of WO 8004. C 11•011 0303813. 008 mile and a queiter. Mr. W. Tumors 3 by litapleflohl, 37n, Ma w I „,. J. Merry% ftell yr., Tot sib ) Mr. La Here !I .64 lflb . —....... I 3 Mr. It Mira . need, 114 la I W . I 4 Mr. B. Wlllyset 3 yrs, de 1111... .......... „. (Perry) 6 Lord (.311deeli 3 Tr.. fet 10ib ... —.....—. . ißriy) i Bullock widgbed sod tbe lumber me del up, but a* be had gem to male water It woo taken dome amts. cool tbe ally dld oat Psyt. fkiedod: 2 to I opt Wes 1 apt Medlelldb I to 1 sorb apt Dembke fad geriablahla. 4 ••laili Nis ISt; bad thi, d. Ti. MOT BMW et MI NIL ea. US; ter colt.. Mt lab; =lbar. la Osage perales sadaisters. Cleatwieke Mars Pee mad • befr. 117 rabe.l Lord libbiaielare TM Beal Med. by Jodie. St 1011 Ir. Adam.) Lord Allaburyb 0oW .. 11•101b (Wells) Lord Clocelerfelte 114101 b. . Malmo) Mr. Grotorleke. The ext 7lb ... ......... ....IN Mr. Parker s W MOM( : 3 to I eidi apt sal II le LILS See. pr.sehe. 6 to 1 apt Tbe fireed Led rola lit frost until Tamales lbe Nisi sa% lai em • wad. sad et his Ihe wee we ems 81110 Ws spe and woe by 6, e MOM. TM ease. ems liellmod. Tut Gooowooo Pekoes of X sem to 11 Ikon/ aft Ift Maimed. Wieners extra. TM weed be esystm . l i areid at Me Mites Two miles end . bolt. 03 ate, UP oboe. ) Lord BMW. TM Boma (hub by 4 se, Mgr 71b eat). .. .. Major Tolbert. 6 yre. 1.4 Mb ..... zr...... I m r. com itegoil, I pmjusv ps, Pt ... s. i .... bbi.„ .. __ u_naia, ..... d . m 8. ...1 1 w a___, 4 &Iras w' .1. , , ,ll WM% S eb Ber aw fb a roW te?L‘.4 Ultelot,&lo i tl a el i p lea OlUirld to ' 14.01 see, Litt; VeSt KZ*: Very Iltdo Mid Is Me brew frot a t a s a rk Timm. pom a ht sa. feasive la a by ET si• yd. Is Se ram Aspinsi PM the Omni vs laser& d lel sea bat at maserig deep vs mit hi Se peak= ar g alltterees vieS ear ree• the gv•a..finite, a, Sor glibe=fa to ta le d ! ro, • I t bo of t i r i rel s. Ll , ez with EA Olsio. Mit, aims Mod e I:l 4 C e ra l : lig 1 g h.. 1:17: he tm a cr . Wm% and Melt ea le rears I. vied a tilastramte s = LIZI , MIL in lbe bottom „i t i. 1. w 1 the Imme diate Memo ofr. 11 sed:Walhe melt Sans the favourite leek Id. pima M k dos /011000. or la d major Bray me rimeakadly to on elle to het= plot. Job before reseeded tbe Velbeek, who broke down Orel rm.= mil was = . 11 4.= tt a bot if ifert h al . r a b ai rEmeionepub.. " thin ' Foote Wis.r- - o, 100STO. said depereace, to Mee $ sr, hag Istanl. Bwllll -T .I. 2IS Of 300 mom sath, h tt ; fee OW, M 714 sad ; *stain whams Wm. Orman Own* 0 new.) s,ord Derby's Target,* Joe Lovell, 84 TH Maims* 1 Mr. Howard's (Mmestows, Bat Tr, II. 00•1*() 2 Bolting : 6 to Igo Tags*, who wafted upon Qesonotown so agar the Hamm* whoa Ms ram swag aod trot, by Bre Month. HANDICAP PLATS of Vt. Halt a ma. Lord PortamotiMl .• My NMI" by Dowt, 3 ma, SW 1010 . Om) 1 (Ploollo 2 Ir ' , Des Ualf ttly's % (1 6 1= 3 , S iM ms, 4 ll* Mb lBrltonstd) 1 Mr. Soda's Ysrra Tans. 3 ym, MR. i.kaloyl 7 Mr. Ore• Wis Orand 4 saws, IQ l s h il I I 8 SW *Howl* alm ran :-01/3 Sisk Pol . JII I 7. Magnet, Chanta wog. Otos*, Winnow*, OM P.M. sad BIM t e rand•— °°l l l hlng. BettLog : 3 to 1 y 8 Gas& Pesharm T to I opt Olomanlis,lo to 1 each mat July. Goot Tana Yank sad " 110 1 1•06." Wes bt Muse. quarters or • longd• Clams** and ions Yam *se ran • NM Mot for third piss% MIA* . meet aseir . =Malmotay. Greed Dods. was moat, a brad sell from ; asd Tans Tama. Mamma, and Nofflinist boadall* no* Tsa Dos onto loots MEWS of Msomns*„ HUTT= for threw ytwlds ;p Mt TM; 0111 4 , Sol Wb. Craven c.... ob Mr. Bowers Mud t hi s Ilist i ty Chsallotom, Mt nb ..i 1 Mr. J. Merry's Ilsa IHD (le. VA sa.) ..... .. 4W : Mr. J. L. C. Wys•namts Awns° , MO 11ty .... .IMorsn 9 Mask* : 6to 4 on bled it Dorm 3 to 1 sot Enlsht of /Lan, 3 to 1 apt Star of the Tam • Ins Thou In, won by a bond ; Name dominos totwoan the world and Ma. Bririmisse was dm ut , mlth Lewd of Dorn. Mann, 300, 50 R. T.T.o.—Ely J. Mode r+ Gann., Mt 714, Modred forfeit Irom Lord Rlbblmda4's Pam 714 1114. LATEST SITTING ON THU COURSE. 130 K . 300 to N 1,14 HogiVADDHANDICAPImairsII• 1t gad off) N imgd f0(1/ 16 D le o 1 (miens IC Al to 1 P.ed Mad (t) 40 to I Bs. (Hamm DI PROGRAMME POR TO-MORROW. Tin PAISM/ STAKES Of 10.0?.. MI6 lea 12 /4 168 Up elesar ce the Jel& ausfuell, of SO Nowrortet to awry illo fells : Of oor. oeonot. Teo Thome& Seim% sear Mein oh lowerosrltrt. or Leswleefeon IlhAhef et MILIT:i of leo Derby or Ooko et ltoefel. flo moo; • W I " . 7 11 , _mpg MLr4OO.l SWIMS SO any 1111 ogler O t. 116 :ft0 4 :1 11.4.0... .• bock t. h10 r tt ... .. cm A e vd oe . t. Aar ,............i, Westbee , t—Coolktoo, Oorrrno. elo mush thy oeiti ems, Jul, 14 Jteceo —L Whiled, 1111.1uraid 1.144. ilaroritti.. • / I ken 4 nit acci. Cloalneet. . . I 4 Doh . Ti. Moos BULB el 4 moo ad. fl AO added; for two yr-g las. fot Mb; Oro 04. fns Mewl ab ; the winner to be sold for 30S sof. If laneada ke h. Balla ma& Ms Ass a t a Reibaiii:. . ...... .. 1 Po ................ 3 nodal, Iro PM in LW, TOM: ... . ..... 1 ow . 3 .....mail $ Minster .--.- .. .. 4 Ja hn............ 11 se ..• - . 3 op Menlo* I "all Mloaasa .... I Woodhouse Hook I 117 Nice* 3 Ti. Posors Pun of 140 oboes, tor taw Ont 110; Ira flog IMO • . oil oat sot 10st Mb. lire haleao.-Te sato bp follows soon Wok No Dar IIISTIOIOD -YOTCR. lbl, la ft. 0 torte Mokbaus oolong Mr. H. &vile e Quo= olds, 74 41b; four, out_ throe Mal. ood il;7buD of rib aid). AND) BILL company, am Ina eanturanag tees inroagn sae passes= d ltme iii,idb .... iy lanes and beautiful park—had dfropplared. The roods wars ea heavy and sloppy, sad people vett to the course cooped up ••••-------- - ..... • Ta us' — liatr° - ii closed carriages, obi =caned Ma heed to foot in water- ..... • - •••• -- • W, DrafU on Is BOA' prod olotklag. flporiblors pawed Ueda calling in a crowd ....... • '' • and the portico d Ohs Goad &sad ; the mem] vbitors D ~.P4Otaalertl at , throglisd _ Woos". lbsesthswkwisat under theta's. was tie- ..... ....... • •• •••• .......... • . • i tawaga i rt r / .c.te ii . dos adna l o e v agm er wweitt the sodden . • ............. •• gems h MI ... .. .... : don by the g 0,,,, ,,,, m a n ? were atiseihrg a drehothefits. As the time hipotehol hi' 4114 ",1 . cquidured with the ftwarerweemmt d lie proceedings approached, the sky Imamdess - , ...... •-. W01:026 In Bat* VOLIFIVA the telgblewsd, bet the ahnoepbere was raw and damp, and the eer mar bildlleto ° In___,lna.._ beismod weather produced a marked effect on the athudanoe .„„,„bigt „,,,.• • • .......... •• • 11. and NM t he .omm...a dionnma.• Chti a a ••...> Idem ......i..... .............1 41.. .."' -.."-''' PHILOLOGICAL SCHOOL On Tuesday the annual distribution of prizes to the students of this school took place under the Luepke' tithe Bishop of LONDON, in presence of a large number of ladies and gentlemen interested in the welfare of the institution. Yr. A emorr, the head master and secretary, read his report, which gave a satisfactory aoconnt of the progress of the school, and stated that during the past year the attend use of pupils had been on the whole regular and remarkably punctual. The discipline of the school hod been effectually maintained, the boys' conduct having been respectful towards their instructors, and kind and courteous towards each other. The number of pupils in attendance in the midsummer term, 1866, wee 143; in the corresponding term of tut year, 168; and now it was 202. For this considerable and rapid incresee they were indebted to the new and commodious building erected by the liberality of the friends and supporters of the institution. By means of the new arrangements the business of the school was carried on with ease and comfort both to masters and to pu pils; and the extensive playground presented advantages which were highly appreciated by the boys. The masters had had during the past year abundant evidence that their former pupils had made good use of the instruction they re ceived here. Of the boys who gained rewards at the lea examination, the 'majority had obtaimed appcintnientsof trust and importance ; and In every instance they had discharged the duties entreated to them in • manner which had pro duced the most satidectory results. TILE LATE OXFORD MIDDLE CLASS EX.dMINATIONS. Several curious and unexpected results appear in the stationed of the examination. It is remarkable that Ox ford had the largest saber of candidates (133) after Lon don. This arose, not nom Its being sought by schools in the neighbourhood, but frets its attracting persons from all quarters, and often from the greatest distance.. Tho Oxford candidates came from South Wale., from Newcastle-on- Tyne, from Dover, from the late of Wight, from Bury fit. Edmunds, and from other much remote looslides. The number of cendidates at the Dither °entres we. nearly in proportion to population. Manchester furnished 126; Leeds, 108 ; Liverpool, 98; Birmingham, 94 ; Exeter, 76; Cheltenham and Bads 74 each ; Southampton, 47; and Bedford, 36. It is curious, however, to remark the inclina tion and disinclination shown towards certain subject, in cer tain places. Classics appeared to flourish most 'al/seer and Cheltenham, when nearly six4evonths of the boys took up Latin ; least in Manchester and Southampton, where it we. presorted by less than one-MIL Chanlatry showed itself the practical antithesis to clunks, being pre sented at Southampton by two boys in every five, and at Manchester by two in every seem; while at Cheltenham it wee only given In by one boy In every eight, and at Exeter it disappeared altogether. The floe arts suffered a divorce, drawing flourishing most in Birmingham, where there I. an excelled school of demise ; and music in Exeter, where the cathedral service is so well conducted. English , foreign language., and mathematics exhibited no _very remarkable Vaal Wale ; but, strangely enough, while at Bath above one third, and at Liverpool nearly one-fourth, of the senior can didates presented political economy, it wee quite ignored at Manchester and Southampton. Natural philosophy stood in a nearly similar position , being presented by a tingle candidate only at Southampton, and by two at Manchester ; while at Exeter and Liverpool it wee taken up by one oan didate in four. ip;efFils;l interest attaches to the statistic" of the religious examination. It was feared at one time that its optional character would cause It to bo very generally declined by parents, especially u it wee not to count in any way to wards honours, or even towards • pass. The event has en tirely falsified this expectation. Of the 1,226 candidates, 818, or more than two-thirds, accepted the examination in the "Rudiments of Faith and Religion." Very few church men can have declined the examination, end no smell nim ble of disputers must have accepted it. We should be glad if the details could be so arranged that churchmen might be under no temptation to decline, and that dissenters generally might be induced to accept. The whole question will . come anew before the delegate; with the fresh light= has been throws upon It by the feeta of the examination end tho u =entaficoo of than store especially interested.— DORSET CENTRAL RAILWAT.—The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at Wimbetne onTuseday; Mr. Seymour, M.P., chairmen of the board, presiding. The report stated the agreements had been concluded for the purchase of the whole of the land required for the line be tween Wimborne and Blandford, except In three cone, fa which the trestles would probably be concluded In a few days. The toted cost of the line to Blaadford la estimated at 128,0001. Of this sum there is a deficiency at present of 31,3601. Of this the contractor have proposed to take up the sem of 10,0001., prevkled the remainder is subscribed foe in a short time. They will also undertake to complete the line next spring. The excess of payments over receipts up to June 30 is 8,1401. 7s. 44., whfoh the directors have ob tained as a loan oa their personal security. The directors for the present propose to devote their attention to the completion of the first section of the line between Wimborate and Blandford. FATAL FIGHT.—The Cumberland Packet stem that two young men, aged 21 and 24 years, ironfoundere at Parton, quarrelled and fought on Saturday last, and that one of them is not expected to recover. The circumstances out of which the fight arose may be briefly described se follows : 0a the afternoon of fiatnrday there was a race between two hosts or the coast at Parton, and one of the craft was favoured by Wilkinson, a proceeding which occasioned mores little jealousy or contention between tho friends and partisans of the owners, as this boat proved the winner. In the even ing Wilkimoo, Trnheer and his father and several frier , - 1 ' f ' ,sleet to the Sun Inn, kept by Mr. John Wilson, anti t; was bra (bat the partite got into tlentelehM hot contention reepeotisg the boat race of the afternoon, the merits of the respective boats being pretty freely cmvaseed. They re mained in the house, however. until dosing time, no serious outbreak occurring , and on leaving this place at midnight, Wilkinson and tha elder Trobear quarrelled. A sat-to between bees persona was Imminent, until the pair, Trokwar, taking the part of hia father, interbred, an ex claimed. "Now, Judi, if It's lighting thou went., light ma, and not my father." • fight took place, and after threes: four round. Wilkinson wee unable to rime. It was found that his spine wee severely injured. Both men had bursa go d characters., and Troll's?, on hearing of the probable 4te oClus antagonist, was greatly elected. GREAT SIVZM IN TSB NORTH. The storm appears to have raged with great violence over the greatest portions of the conades °Muhl= and Northumberland. In the tatter county it was the meat severely felt. The stone sr& which curies the North Eastern Railway over the river near the Locker station was partly destroyed by the force of the current. A communica tion was, however, aeon formed, and the traffic of the line was not at all ImPaded. The brooks and riven became very much swollen, and the rush of water on the turnpikes has in P M Flues done considerable damage by washing away the road. At Ainwiek the storm commenced about midnight with terrific bursts of thunder and lightning. The rain bunt down in a period dela" flooding the whole of the streets, and tearing the very flagging trent its foundation like shreds of paper. In Cannoogate-strest, the flood of water wee truly awful, inundating _bonus sad desfroytt u fz i tz carrying part of the gas kOdin away, end coo destanc tion. In liardgate-street, the cellars of the Messrs. Purvis, grocers, were entirely filled with water, and we hear upwards of 1,0001. wcath of property was destroyed. The sztenave prensises of Messrs. Welkin and Dickman, and Mr. Carr, solicitor, were also under water; happily no lives were lost that we hear of. The river Mu was swollen much above its ordinary level; end one of the bridges was carried away. At Durham the storm rivalled, in intensity and period of duration, anything witnessed in the neighbourhood for many years put. The weather during the day had been fine up to a few minutes before 9 o'clocliat night, when rain began to fall, gradually increasing in tpiantity, until it came down in torrents, which continued until eight o'clock the follow- Mg morning. Flashes of lightning of unusual brWi a ncy followed each other in rapid succession,_ from about tan p.m. until between two and three on Sunday morning. Very little thunder was heard, but the wind blew with great Very daring the morning. The crops of grain In the neigh bourhood, especially those in the low grounds, bays sus tained injury by the storm, many of them being laid com pletely flat. A valuable cow, the property of Yr. Lemon, of Church-street, which was grazing in a field, was struck by the electric fluid end killed. The storm seemed to begin at about twenty woes to the southward of this town,and to move in a northerly direction, passing through Northumberland along the east of the Chillingham hills. The lightning was most terrific, and so vivid and long-continued that occasionally objects could be seen at a distance of a mile. The quantity of rain which fell must have been most enormous, no leas than 26,000,000 of gallons having fallen into the Whittle Dean Water Com pany's reservoir at Whittle Dean alone ; which stomata for the preeent turbid state of the water. The amount registered at the Literary and Philosophical Society's rein-gauge was 74.100, or as nearly as possible three-quarters of an Inch. That this was a large fall for a few hours may be judged from the fact that it takes a steady ordinary rain of twenty-four hours to produce a depth of half- an-inoli.—Nriccoade Chroniole. FRENCH PLUMS AND ENGLISH NISHLYO 'bird . &27l: The Journal de Rouen contain ih• following The Chamber of Commerce at Fecempp has readied the following circular, addressed by the Mlalstar of the Marine Department, to the heed of that department! at Havre: " Bir,—Ksay of our &bermes ha viag had cams to com plain to 'ISAMU. ways of the condect of the English towards them, eepecialiy on the Northumberland omit, I have staked the Minister of Foreign Affdra to request of the British Ambassador at Parts that tho Email& cruisers should be charged to keep a stricter watch over the veseela fitted out by their countrymen, in order to prevent a repetition of the Seta complained of. " Lord Cowley, in reply, states that five now vemela are to be set apart by the British government for the surveillance of the fisheries on the coast of Scotland and the north-east of England. This increase in the number of the English misers will not only tend to prevent the acts of violence from which oar fishermen have suffered, bat will also operatese an additional check upon infractions of the law by theme latter. It is im portant, therefore, to urge upon the owners and captains of vessels, fitted not from our ports for fishing on the coast of Scotland and England, the observance of the regulations im posed by the convention of August 2, 1839, and by the aot passed for its execution, in June 23, 1846, especially as re gards the boundaries. It maybe added that independently of the rigorous mos- ' sures that will be taken against each offenders as shall be seized by the English cruisers, I have determined that such as shall be caught breaking the law by our own ships shsil be severely dealt with, and that compuhury service, u • punishment, shall be enfaoed against the crews of snob vessels as the commandant of the station In the Northern seas may point out to me." TRAFFIC IN Excriteiort Ttexerce.—The extent to which the illegal traffic of excursion tickets is carried on is much greater than is generally supposed. In fad it le be lieved that many of the" roughs" of our large towns gain their livelihood in this manner in the summer time. Owl florally the fraud Is detected, and the offenders brought to justice—the buyer and seller being equally blameable, I tooth must be aware that the purchase or a return excursion ticket is • transaction by which the railway company is de. trended. The company constantly change the colons of the tickets, but the conning swindler. are awake to this. !f a man gets hold of a red ticket be keeps it perhaps three or four weeks, until red tickets are again issued Le then obliterates the date and forges another. The printed number on the ticket, however, he cannot alter, cad it ta that generally which leads to detection. The men who have these ticket. for sale ore always to be seen loitering about the station gates in Tooley eereet, or along the Qom's-road, Brighton, and many et or readan have doubtless been &mooted by them, oa arise pretence or other, for - they rarely broach the subject of busi ness on the first onset. Generally speaking, however, • • signifiautt glance Is all that is necessary, only the price required for the ticket befog meettioned. Sometimes, even, the amount is written on a piece of paper; le. 6d. or 2a. claws hands, sad the transfer is tffeeted without a word spoken. Any person curiously inclined hie only to casually about either of the shovel:tamed plaoes an hour er so before • return excursion train start., and the mot beam observation will show him to son • extant h they trials ars eanied one.—Wert Sums Gaud.. LANCASHIRE AHD YORKSHIRE RAILWAIre—At • ee abeam of this comi= its lit yerearday, it ass dsdbai to WOONNIMM to firs at their neat meet ing is declare a dividend bir laXyger at the rate d 3f ler cent. per anuses, mad Levis the earplug. EAST LANCASHIRE RAlLwity.—At a roaidag of the directors of this , held yesterday, it ores derided to reenesesnd the peoprfgkwa et the fartfreesalerr helileerly weft re declare a dlvld atbemdlaeyrseidthe soar pore the rate of per ant. pm mum ter lie balf-rwr. CIMITAL PALACE. Owa BEILLING DAR. WEDNESDAY, JOLT W.—Admissions on pared, NEC ditto by seam tickets, 671 i total visitors, 4,1 4. SPORTING. Trip Cur. l swrwide ezawied flraelkw9)w the Goodwood Coo. or bteward die rurphsr to Ifs paid to the wt ......... n 11 P16 1.7% iii ... 4 I. a ilasstal 3 4 t ut tr s ?K Orb firier lilog of the Pored Tottu Nwrea.; Royal M wt Low • ......... c Pbl44 Peelb• 8.43 . ... . ..... • • (Stamped ld. Additional.) =of 16 exes. etch, for all we,. of the Goodwood Shiba; CM laeodwood, to ram fib extra ; wow. Cane Coarse. Age doo Med— ..... et 7 lb 0 7 tt=olllell3fitZ 3 20 Ind . . . 4 10 t =Wrest ..... &Pr" ... ... • kg 011aiiii44lie XIX ........ 3 2 r b ah la tsiefir 3 1141'111.. i NEW I .... • . .. • TO T has, loodimip oweriose of If mom A. rt. with foe ; Eason ot Ham. !amok Motom.mb, or Nolo to ohm 61b: of sot two of those ram. 9tb adlo. Bre abl " Ec 1 i6i6iii' ''' . 1 1 aszt= ant a . 0 p . ........... .. 0 - 13 IS =Mir . ... ...... IS - 2' , . ...... 1 '..' . ..:'.... .. ...... 7 1 . .0' . .. • . . . I 0 f 6 [TWOPKNOE. NAVAL AND MILITARY AM:MALTY. JULY U.— APPOINTMENT B.—Lieu temente J. Reels (1867) to the Arrayed, 47 screw steam ahlp, at aonthamptoa ; E. G. F. G. Visconti ri n B d an d g ag EM Stewart orot Syls7), to merica in e d e v rdit st tonal to the TIM 'NEW ICY ON ARMY BERVlCte n .—Yeatar dle : day the - ame act on Any Services was issued. It revives and continues the 18 & 19 Vick, c. 4, and declares that it shall continue in force, as if six years after the passing of the same had been mentioned instead of three years, and shall be deemed and taken to have had effect accordingly to all intents and pupas' as If this sot had actually peened before the expiration of the said term of three year,. This act has been rendered nsocessry by the present war in India. The wives and families belonging to the 6th com pany, 12th battalion, Royal Artillery, who are now on service in India, having been left in Woolwich, to the number of between 30 and 40 famine', are suffering great distress in consequence of some unaccountable irregularity in forward ing the vouchers necessary for the receipt of the allowances made b the men in India. Although in regular receipt of letters g the poor women of the despatch of then monthly sums for their benefit, they have not been able to made' any glace February last. CHATHAM, JULY 28. Orders have been received at this dockyard for a new screw corvette, to be waned the Orphans, to be bed down and completed with all despatch. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 28. It it rumoured that Admiral Lord Lyons will =C OW Admiral Sir George F. Seymour, as Commauder-in- Chief at the port, at the expiration of his terra of eervioe. 1111111,11910178 . 114TRUCTION IX TSB ARMY or o' WIWOLi9. : _ _ The annexed circular, reegectinji m elieoas instrac.- tion in the army school., has been from the War office - - Secretary of State for War having decided to alter the terms of Article 38 of the Army School Regula tions of July, 1857, so as to separate that part which relates to=ious from that part which relates to the g attendance, sod at the same time remove any doubt which may exist as to the perfect equality and freedom of members of all religious denominations in respect to the former, I am directed by Major-General Peel to forward to you the ancheed regulation, which is to be substituted for the article in question. lam to take this opportunity of add ing that Major-General Peel is of opinion that it will tend to promote the efficiency of army schools if in every regiment and garrison where there is no local assistant-inspector it be made the duty of some one officer, besides the orderly officer—if possible, one who will voluntarily undertake it—to visit them periodically during the hours of attendance, and to call the attention of the commanding onion to all circumstances which he may observe or which may be pointed out to him by the schoolmaster as susceptible of improvement. If the matter is one which cannot be remedied by the influence and authority of the commanding officer, the monthly school reports furnish him with the opportunity of calling the attention of the Secretary of State to it. " I have, &c. "B. Hewes, " To be substituted for Article 38 " ' 1. The schoolmaster will open the school at 9 a.m. with the Lord's Prayer, with or without the addition of one or more collects from the Book of Comma Prayer, or with one of the forms of prayer which may be expressly authorised for this purpose. " He will proceed to give a collective Bible lesion, or to read and explain a short paesage of Holy Scripture taken from the authorised or Dewey version. " ' 3. The attendance of adults at this instruction will be entirely voluntary. 4. The parents of children who are not of the seine re ligious persuasion as the schoolmaster will be at liberty to mad such ohildren to school at the hour of commencing general instruction, viz.-9.30 cm., and not at the hour for opening school, so that there may be no impediment to the advantage of religions instruction being extended to such adults and children se are desirous of receiving it. " 6. The same pied* to apply to infant schools. " 6. On two days in each week, of which Saturday shall not be one, there will be an hour met apart for specific re ligious instruction under clerical direodos, in which the participation of the schoolmaster is to be voluntary. At these hours the officiating chaplains to the forces, the Roman ' catholic clergy, and the ministers of any rienomineUen belooging to plants of worship to which the troops sre marched on Sunday, will be at liberty to attend, and to form separate ahem of adults or children of their own respective persuasions, on a general notice given previously to the com e. officer, who will direct in what plane they shell sesemble their respective chasm " 7. No secular instruction, whether literary or indus trial, is to be carried on in the same room during its employ ment for the purpose of religious instruction.' " DESECRATION.—The sarcophagus containing the honoured remains of Wellington, L announced for exhibition on certain days,on piyment of 6d. ; the admission money being,: as is ided, to defray the expense of lights end at tendants. It is hoped that such a desecration of the dead will not be permitted, and that the authorities will at once see the great impropriety of making a common show of the great hero's last resting place. ACCIDENT TO THE LORD BISHOP OF BATH AND Winas.—On Monday last, the Right Hon. and Right Rev, Lord Auckland the Lord Bishop of this diocese, accompanied by the Misses Auckland, was riding in the vicinitiof Welle r when his horse soddenly Masted at a ball thrown a party of cricketers who were playing in the Milton Hill ield, end threw his lordship off upon his head. H. St. George Irvine Esq., who fortunately happened to be paving at the time; immediately ran to his lordship's assistance, and forted him to be oomparaUvely unhurt, beyond a severe bleeding at the noes. HIM lordship lz a short time was sufficiently recovered. to ride back to the palace; but he was prevented from at tending a meeting at the Town-hall in the evening, at which he was to persists—Berk Chronicle. Two 13Anzaa Lowr.—Daring the gale on Satur day two /MO OS board the steams Vigilant, belonging; to the East of England Screw Company, and plying between London and Hull, accidentally fell overboard and were drowned. They were on their purge from Leaden to Hull,. and about nine mile, to the north of Cronies when the acci dent occurred. They were in the act of taking in the fore topsail, when the fore-topmast was curled away by the gale, and they were blown overboard. The bodies could not pm sib!" recovered.—rwatern Counties Herald. THREE YOUNG MEN DROWNED IN THE FORTH. —On Saturday afternoon three young men, named Game, Oresl, and Clark, left Burntialand to have • sail in a small four-oared boat. At seven o'clock on Sunday morning the boat was discovered by • sloop lying on her beam-ends on the shore of Cramond Island. °era's cep was the only artiele found in the boat, and the oars were picked up by some ;ATOM near the island on Monday. Though a diligent search has been made, no trace of the bodies has been dis covered. William Cowan, a young man of eighteen, was a teacher in Mr. Madmen's academy, Stockbridge, Edin burgh; John Oml, the second of the party, wee an engineer at Leith, residing at Burtnisland, and shout the same age as Gawsn ; and John Clark, aged twenty-one, was en emus. doe in a shipbuilding yard at Crouton, and eon of Mrs. Clark of the Forth Hotel, Bumtisland. Each was an only AN APPROACHING Team..—A very remarkable trial, Involving a question of libel, will take plaoe at the approaching Wells Mislay, in which the Ron. Mrs. Y. Is the piaiatiff, and a venerable author, pre.ectinently Mina gedshed in the world of letters, is the defendant. The bighest talent on the Western Circuit Mu been engaged by the respective parties. Mr. Sergeant Kinglike, M.P., being specially retained, will conduct the cue for the plaintiff; and Mr. Collier QC., 2d P., and Mr. Pbian, Q C., late Under•Secretarylo the Admiralty, will appear for the defendant. The parties are residents in bath, and have moved in the highest rank of society.—SAereores _ MONUMENT TO TEI BIRSICTZ SHIPBERD.—We underetand that efforts are being made towards the erection, in the Vale of Ettriek, of a monumental statue in honour of the &bid Shindiffd. Hen did in 1815, and the present, we believe, is the first attempt which has been made to rear a monument to his memory. There can be no doubt that • considerable sum will berated end, we believe, the promoters will be 'stuffed with • few hundred pounds. The seerstarif of the committee is the Rev. Dr. Rogers, of Stirling —olmr- , gay Deify Mail. GALWAY AND AMERlCA.—Advitms from 0111 - annotmee that the eteeoet Uwe yy on Tuesday evening fur He Ma ■ mail begs and 172 peasengeta of whoa eilitNir flat-class, and a conalgreable paths et embalm awl dandies. Everything Fanned lififfigam ent r oda ttlre* experiment, and a fall sesnranoe Wee On steamer making the tan from Cielvey is New tat light di" ) The Su perann aation Act, which ham jot been, withdrawn from the House of Coessces Ito We radon, sea-' t shied a provision for Ite Ode, me shm, eat letter carriers in the fo r •ni loitione Dabllo, end Ea t llt= oFrrosinating dotter wa e . The Wise NOW§ sot ssi as strictly asirepos to the they an is the service of the setter ofthe eisettye henethe lib Any alga Prennle S ail IIIMINI d the at emtO u. Asinnepnesatepi sro m ake ai relibbia MINI he oleo asish tease Nam Is dolma to be se the site dimmed eta* Peetemilie-Geserel the lesill et Wu &Fa eintc• espemsnolks tod. A awake dam of per Ballad bees semody petalled chill to Pr•Posi , dos Ana tie Isperamtuatloa Bal L i = t forward next session.