The Express. — London, England, 1866-11-02 00:00:00

c !e z 7 ~...,.~ NEWSPAPER --7 7-4 - "r-K. I . .: , P.EC":": I I b..... Li . 744:41 I 41 141 C: 41: - . 1 1:0 4 ••• • f • •••- • • • - - (-0• - ; 1 , 14 64. ; •—Ths • The at re. !~.a ~~ In tors i v ,„ tint th, I.T Th e hit*. Id woe WI a s h ,h 7 veil dense. ,ained ite WO was 'new Ma &d. &r -ata main mt much ish what oarels the , s 1 firmly 3 =kin little at. improve. tau chsr tr. dearer, sta. of what Was elan, to of ths rmly bald, arley was et wesk't parents'. eat, fits ; new, 30a to Ws. ; les, 21s. to 50s. ; best ndanee positios lo not pm were Id. to loam In IMO Illly emend far mt meat 'erne rata ,ur marled 1, and BR 3arley soil beans ea• is good, iko k are noin )les on oar last train is last week. ne average. on avenge. on avenge. ; bark), to 581. 6d. erste euPP I 7 ea , Mutton Beef, 7d. to bacon pill, to 91. 6d. Pc t sur/11 of it e s tient 7 11/010 t duortPtieoe stances 1259 • per cira. 'rem Ireland. ru an se" cit e gia- to 9d • &S ale " 71d. to gd. sheep. The Ale is still dep urkers ~dill rr7 good IbWl e Aare koo" being done stained. of air supP/ nee was ,he bed T ali ' or sone well UllB MOdr ri t t no ma al fel/ e q IN IS downward& pers. stow eac ttle this mom „g a g 414, et on price down : o d., a nd large, th e " 11. market, Wm ily maintaisol to&L; eels )er atone ; stele market: -4611 21; fates' MATH& ito. 6,316.) n a:.Ts. icBORNES STILTON is THE Cheese. 1, Mrs. J. All the wife of I. a K .& J. Dam I,mpton, Lbe e of the Roc ,I• 1" •swich. the dbj 'ad, 301 ' "ll° Ibert, 0114 " 6 : ter o fPs Chtgeh, CIA° At Benttigra ie.., P— 61'0— .A.k awl% estil! DOS t Lsq • • trod. llll. Lockw IMO Bath. A nIMI 1 104 31aPteg te.a :.0 , te, alte d ,q4. l— ••_.106,1. t, Eu o3 " itglu -s t i gicorA of T. hestar4ollo, llr d 116 on. v .hakors ket . MONEY WIGRADI gad SONS' (of I grr S ckwall-yard , Lo d oe LINE et STRAY and PACE= ps 108 THALIA.—For MELBOURNE (Peet Phillip) Direct Ms Docks on Tuesday, November calling at rb- Nsr splendid clipper •hip YORKIIMILE, 1.100 tons, :..isssoN, Commander : lying In the East India Docks "'ionsiodalions tor all classes of passengers are tmor sbe aPM sn only to ,EoltrrndlacetZirnklf,withYm =sr. ay . MEAN and BONS, 7, Lesilmilisllairest. , tAX to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATICS gem LiNK—REDUCED YARN& —The uTlemdld Sala opikaeaihrel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam caw are smolated to bare for Hew York se follows: r_ v __ Freel - Febneatlt. ._...-.....y, l'a7rl or. 12 IWednasday, Dec. 19 aridity, Dec. 20 ... . 'Wednesday, Jan. 16 undo, Jan. 17 'Wednesday, Feb. 13 areday, Feb. 14 . -Ftreadass 121 and E 111; wood dams, Ll 4 and L 6.— F e lber particulars apply to JAB. A. WOITON, Havre; fi arrg, KANE, and Co., Farts ; G.W. FOX and mouth , or H. STARR and Co.. 145, Cliespalda, Landau. rguM 71LOMW Y LIVIRORE TW ICE A WEIR OR QUEENSTOWN TO NE tgi LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and igILADELPHIA STRAM-SHIP COMPANY failed de oss their full-powered Clyde-built lion Screw iltswadaQie, ~,egte United Slates FROM LIVERPV I LO for NRW YORK; CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, Nov. S. CITY OF BOSTON, Wednesday, Nov. 7. CITY OF DUBLIN, Saturday, Nov. 10. Add every Wednesday sad Saturday. eamettetv the mall Memo= sidling every Ww%nada, tl guise^ according to the accounnodatlon. Ru ggewege toeholds a fall supply et reeked provisions. for Canada add the United States hooked throug h on ," Idalogical terms.— lot further partlcalars ap ps y to L n, Water-street, Liverpool ; add to VES I got 61, Ring llawatreet. London. Thin to GOTHENBLRG from London &K t —Only Regular Communication.—The unrivalled wee-steamers MARY, Captain MOH, 1,000 tons, 236 n , pier. from (lir Cana Buoy; and the GUSTAF WASA, tp.e3 MERL 000 tons, 100-hone power, from Honelydowu, aespiched alternately every SATURDAY morning, weather m i t t* Fares, £3 LL—For freight or pas te i g apply to Chaplin's Universe] ORM, W.: or to PHIL. p -s °ROW, YHILLIPYS and Co., SL Duastaa's-house, Great Tower-stmt. IL C. NGL 0-A M E R IC A N TELEGRAPH COMPANY mited). REDUCTION of TARIFF. sn mai after Ist November, 19136, and until further notice, the to rul be the CHAROWt for the 'TRANSMISSION of 'isAGES TO and FROM AMERICA. mu uy Tolesrmph Station in Great Britain or Ireland and I issenapb Station in America : e millionla ur less, including the name and ad dna of Sender and Reoeiver, not exceeding to all lui tenets £lo 0 0 non a dditional Word, not exceeding on the total urge five Letters each Word Alf Menages In Code or Cypher double the forg oin g Rates.— -de, JOHN C. DEANE, Secretary. Lalso: Temporary offices, 72, Coral% EX., Nuv. 1, 1566. 110 IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers otherwise into the Port of London.—The proprietors o t et ra ds Wharf, Waft and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow- Dock, Upper Thamesetreet, OFFER FACILITIES to the tn.—Farther in , may be obtained on appliontion, by sr or in person, to R. CLAY and Co., wharfingers and ware s. biome —Odiasi, 83, Upper Tbameestreet. 'VICES, Coleman-street. —Capital LIGHT OFFICES.—Gronnd door and basement (thorough order) ; t t9oery convenience—Front and aide entrances. *to 3lr. WIL WILLWIS, surveyor, 18 . Queen-street, Cheap. VPLUABLE LEASE, a bargain, Coleman . - greet, City. The holm is In thorough repair, let ss offices • inrmass tenants, and realizing 4225 par annum ; held for x 4 tee years unexpired, at only 450 per annum, with every rabidity of reeenal—Apply to Dir. W. WILLIAMS, surveyor, oleattrect. ebriPakdok ------- - MA RaSES. FRUIT TRESS, CONIFERS, and SHRUBS. [J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Gnat Rooms, 38, King-street, Covent-garden, oIfORROW, Nov. 3, at half-past It precisely, a quantity of ern CONIFERS, choice rtuubaiendrons. Portugal and corn sitsrels, green honks, tint class standard roses, camellias , imsraleas, rustic sesta and cases, p) mold and dwarf fruit !nun France, and mi importation from Rolland of double Iles hyacinths, tnlips, crocuses, narcissus, Jonquils, lilies, , and other bulbs, iu line oondition.—Ou slew, and had. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 18611. 1 1 ..23 celebrated old IRISH WiIL9KY gained the DUBLIN Tilt MEDAL—It Is pure, mild, mellow, deliclotts, and very rbOteme. Sold in bottles, Sa 8d each, at the retell houses in 01 , 9 , 1 t: by the "gents In the principal towns in hd ; or rt4ode at 8, Dreat Windruill.street, London, W. Obaene the el sal pink label, and cork branded Kinahan's LL Whisky.' i IAUCE.—LEA and PERRIN 13' WORcEnERSIIIRE BAIT!. This delicious condiment, pronounced by connarrues " TUE ONLY GOOD 811'CF 1.1 prepared solely 1w LEA and PEEltriS. its public are repectfully cautioned against worthless halts less, end who cold see that Lea and Perdu' mimes are on wrapper, Mt bottle, and stopper. AiK for LEA arid PT:RAINS' SALT& Mt wholesale and for expert by the Proprietors, Worcester Ileac (TOME sod BLACKWELL ; Messrs. BARCLAY and OM. torsion. de.. de.; and by grocers and oilmen universally. BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2s. fid. ; Twenty-five, 4 5.; my. er. ; One Hundred. aa.: Five Hundred. Sea ; One .uun1..50.. Nn charge tor carriage to London. Cash on de mi" t ountry orders paid to advance. Forwarded by MILIDIL WiNBY, fish purteyor, Great Yarmouth. lARPETS.—Best Braaaela Ss. 6d. per yard J ens! price Ss. M. Many patterns to select from. Tapes- V. Katkrminster, Dutch, felts, blankets, sheeting', and flour equally cheap. Also altt,ooo worth furniture being offered ren minced prices. to make room for extensive alterations, t WAISTS, U 3 to 135, Newington Butts, S. rHE SHILLING CANDLES of the SEASON. COCK SPERM, trramparent u paraftine. M ARBLE SPERM, lbAr,taci. and =booth as alabaster. ]kith names copyright. _ anufdetnrere, J. and J. FIXLD. — To be bad in all sizes, et all dealers, at One Shilling per lb. IHE MOMENTOUS QUESTION. CitINOLINiTLADiMsioni.I4 once see TIIOII3ON'S Wl' STYLE, which light. graeolul, and elegant in outline, t"'w•iliet comfort end economy with the very latest fashion. Otc7se the name, - THOMSON," and the trade mark " A ff:n." Sold everywhere. IVERCOATS for the present Season.—The 1 NEW WINTER OVERCOATS, of best a:uttish, are kept Mad and made to order. at HAMILTON and RIMPTON — S, Tailors and Overcoat Makers, 10S. STRAND, opposite Exeter-MIL ONIC BITTERS. WATERS' QUININE WINE, Tbs 11 03 A palatable and wholesome bitter in existence. AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An tumanatled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant. In groom, Italian warehousemen, wine mercbanta, eon, fectloners, and others. at nCra a dozen. Manufactured by WATEit, and WILLIAMS, !, Martin's-lane, Cumon-stmet, London. Wholesale Agents, L Lewis and Co., Worcester. • AITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active Principle. the Latexitie, which possesses all the soothing nettles of option without its dangers —Mr. 0. JOZEAII,, French mist, 40, %market, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Laßue • Lettuce, highly recommeadexi by the Medical Profession foe lb, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affections. Syrup, ts. h. la le& and t Id. Pate, by post, ls. Sid sad Is. 14 KEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The lJ medical Profession for thirty years have approved of this Int solution of magi,csia as the hest remedy for acidity of the 'math, headache, hearthom, rent, and Indigestion ; and aa tall aperient it is especially adapted for ladies and children. .*arvd by DINNEFfiRD and Co., Chemists. dc., 172 6 N0* street. London , and sold throughout the world all r nectable 4 tach bottle and red label over the cork. GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved ri cued la a few days be that plebrated Medicine, urt d GOUT and RHEUMATIC PLLIA Obtained thresgb le Gimlet, at la lit sad Ya ad. per bet LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an effectual remedy. without toadfishes the bowels or the head. truly eificacious and pleasant. is admitted "be best medicine for immediately relieving coughs , c.v.* , m ad cases of asthma. and incipient consumption. It fre penot.s whom the faculty pronounce Incurable, I. allays the i'ckllcg which provokes frequent coughing. 4reading e‘ussnroption its effects are truly beneficial. "de r l ' edo f deer even lying down for fear of suffocate t. Mar de pend on re lief in a few minutes after taking it. — only and sold by W. LAMBERT, chemist, 8, King Wil- Kest, Charing mo ss , London, and by all druggists. in • 13 4 d. and three quantities In one, 2s, W. Be particular ask foe lanalert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address • Mimed on the stamp. r ... and Improved Edition. with Plate, price Its. ed. , It AMADGE, F.R.C.P., London, on CON ttIiPTION. " Pathological anatomy has never afforded rood lire evidence in proof of the curability of • disease It has of that of consumption."—CarswelL iffinik Also, by the same Author, price 101 dd.. . Its Varieties and Complications . To which II an ktsti a saainct Treatise on the Principal Inseam at the Heart. Issdsa : Longossa and Co. 't- " -. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoIe Lessee and Manager, Mr. VIKING.—LAST SU. NIGHTS of the present Performances.—THlS EVENING, and during the week a Comedy In Three Acta, by John Oaenford, Peg., en titled THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE. Characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. J. O. Shore, Mies Katherine Rodgers, Miss Neilson, and Mr,. EtwAduffhlun Whit'. To be followed by, at 9 o'clock, THE HU. OURNOT CAPTAIN, by Watts Phillips, Esq. Prindpal chase eerc—mrs. skirling. Miss Neilson, Miss Augusta Thompson, Mr. George Honey, and Mr. J. O. Shore. Grand Ballet of Bohe mians, In wldoh 1111•1100711 flageolet, Clodoche, Comet.. and Norma& win a pp ear. New Pommel b 1 MI. P. LIDO& MgTY MINSTRELS i ST. JAMES ' S HALL, r OPEN for the SIAd ON, every night at eight : Wednesdays and gattu.days, three and eight. Ball newly and beautifully decorated; company greatly increased ; new mem bers, twenty performers of known excellence and ability, In cluding all the original member ; everything new for the DOW SNOOD. Fauteuils, Se. ; stalls, Ss ; area, is. ; gallery, Is Tickets at Austin's office, is, Piccadilly.—Mesas. Moore, Crocker, and Ritter, proprietors.—Manager, Mr. Frederic Burgess. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (SATTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY AND ROME. FLORKNCE, Nov. 1. All the Florence and provincial journals com ment upon the recent allocution delivered by the Pope, and strongly censure the exposition of the policy of Rome towards Italy which it contains. PORTUGAL _ LISBON, Ocr. 31. The troops are returning from the camp at Tancos. The Duke of Saldanha will shortly proceed to Rome in the quality of Portuguese ambassador to the Pontifical Court. CHOLERA AND DIARRHWA RETURNS. DEATHS REGISTERID ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. Population estimated to middle of 1866. Cholera. Diarrhoea. West districts North district& 686,021 Central district& ... 359,219 East districts 607,945 South districts 873,548 Total in London ... 3,037,991 10 General Register-office, Somerset-house. Nov. 1. FUND IN AID OF THE SUFFERERS BY THE QUEBEC FIRE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EXPRESS. you permit me through your columns to announce that a committee is being formed, with Mr. E. W. Watkin, M.P., as its chairman, to raise subscrip tion' on behalf of the sufferers by the recent awful confla gration at Quebec, and that the first iueeting of the com mittee, upon which Baron L. Rothschild, Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., Mr. G. G. Glyn, M.P., and others, have already consented to act, will be held at these &hoes on Saturday neat, at noon. I have much pleasure in stating that the subscription list has been opened by M-ssrs. Baring Brothers and Messrs. Gl7n, Mills, Currie, and Co., each subscribing 5001. The terrible calamity that has over taken the poorer classes of Quebec on the eve of a Canadian winter, and by which over 23,000 persons are thrown upon the charity of the world, is so overwhelming that an ap peal to the British public to assist in preventing, by a timely relief, our fellow-countrymen at Quebec perishing from hunger and nakedness, will, it is felt, not be made in vain. Subscriptions will in tho mean time be received by Messrs. Glyn, Mills, awl Co.—l JOHN ani, &c., M. GRANT, lion. Sec. 21, Old Broad-street, E.C., Nov. 1. The prizes and certificates awarded at the last Oxford local examinations were distributcd on Wednes day, at the Free-trade Hall, Manchester, by the Dean of Chichester, Dr. Hook. i t appeared from a report that was read, that in the number of candidates Manchester took the lead, even of London, and that of the 2'13 from Manchester who were examined, LIU passed, giving 62 as the percentage of success. The biennial banquet of the Dover Sailors Home took place on Tuesday evening, at the Lord Warden Hotel, Dover. Earl Granville, Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, presided, and his lordship was supported by the Lord Chief Boron (Sir Fitzroy Kelly), Six Brook Bridges, and Sir E. C. Deriug, the members fur East Kent ; Major Dickson, M.P., Mr. Knatchbull - liugessen , M.P., Admind Hall, Sir Luke Smithett, the Mayors of Dover mid Folke stone. Colonels Elwyn, ILA., Chapman, ILE., M`3lalion, Cox, &c. Mr. J. E. Walsh, late Attorney General for Ire land, now Master of the Rolls, ham published his retiring address to the electors of the University of Dublin, for which be sat as representative in the House of Commons before the close of the session for hut eleven days, making but one speech. He intimates that he retires from the trust not without regret that the period for which he held it has been so brief, but be " earnestly prays" that he may adequately fulfil his new duties. THE LATE VISIT OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION NorriNGttan.—A meeting of the executive committee of the British Association was held at the Exchange-hall, Nottingham, on Wednesday ; the mayor in the chair. After sonic preliminary business Mr. Hidden said it was hoped they would have a surplus of He'!. If the surplus had been obtained at the expense of success. it would not have been a source of congratulation. Such, however, was not the fact, as it was admitted that the meeting had been very successful. Not only so, but they had met the views of the council of the association, who wished the expenses to be kept as much within bounds as possible, so that other towns might not be afraid of entertaining the association. The expense of the meeting was less than that of the meetings at Manchester, Newcastle, and Bir mingham. Although they had a list of subscriptions amounting to about 3,6001., they had managed with about 2,800 f. The Rev. P. W. Clayden called attention to a statement in the Quarterly Journal of Seieneeto the effect that those who furnished lodgings took the opportunity of fleecing the members of the association, and he suggested that there should be a formal contradiction of the asser tion. The matter was discussed, but it was resolved to take no notice of it. MR. BRIGHT 'S VISIT TO DUBLIN.—We believe that the only meeting the hon. gentleman has undertaken to attend during his stay in Dublin is the meeting of working men, to be held in the Mechanics' Institute on Friday evening. In the course of Wednesday Mr. Bright visited eminence the cardinal and several others of his Dublin friends. Accompanied by the O'Dono"hue he paid a visit of condolence to Mrs. Dillon, Fitzwilliatn-square. He subsequently called at the office of the Frrelliall, where he met the members for Waterford, Dungarvan, and kenny, the Lord Mayor elect, and other friends, with whom he remained for some time in friendly converse on the condition and prospects of the country. In the course of the day he received eeveral deputations at the reeidenee of his friend, Mr. Houghton, Eceles-street—Freestan's Journal. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.—The burgesses of Manchester appear to have been so well contented with their representation in the council that there have been contests only in three out of the sixteen wards. These wards are, St. Michael's, Cheetham, and St. James's. In St. James's Mr. J. W. Williams, the late representative, retired at noon, and Mr. Waterhouse is returned in his place. The other returns bad not been received when our report left. There was no question of either local or political interest to call forth a strong feeling in the contests. At Liverpool there were contests in but four out of the sixteen wants, and very little excitement prevailed in comparison with the turmoil and confusion of previous years. The recent commercial crisis having caused the resignation of several councillors before thear time had expired, fifteen members were elected wit hout a contest, viz., nine libe rals and six conservatives. In the wards where there were contests, the final state of the poll resulted in the return of three conservatives, with a tie in Great George Ward, which will be the subject of a scrutiny. The result of the elections at Oxford is a clear gain of four on the part of the liberals over that of the conservatives. Of the ten elected seven are liberals and three are conservatives. Three wards only were contested. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. —The latest cattle plague return shows that 15 attacks were reported to have occurred during the week ending Oct. 27, being an in crease of 9on the previous return. Fresh outbreaks took place in 4 farms or places where cattle are kept, the num ber of such outbreaks in the previous week being 3. The number of healthy cattle slaughtered, to prevent the disease extending to them, was 34 during the week. The disease is reported to have pprreevailed during the week in the following six petty sessimal divisions of England, viz. :--(Northamptonshire) Daventry, 1 attack ; (Essex) Rockford, 7 ; (Cheshire) Northwich, 1; Presbury, 2. (Lancashire) Amounderness, 3 ; (Yorkshire, North Riding) West Balmer, I. Since the commencement of the disease 61 in every 1,000 of the estimated ordinary stock of cattle in Great Britain are returned mil been attacked. The total number of sheep reported to have been attacked up to the date of this return is CBS. No cases among sheep have been reported during the week. --- ...............1 1 3r33 rt .f; • [STAMPED, id. AI DITIONAL.] *parting intellignut. WORCESTER—TBUBSDAY. This meeting was brought to a successful termination to-day. The weather was extremely fine, and, notwith st.nding the sport consisted almost wholly of " jumping," an attendance exceptionally aristocratic was present. The various events were productive of the usual amount of in terest and excitement which attach to " cross country " races, and the Hunters' Puree, with the large field of 2.1 runners, proved an especially sporting affair. Details are appended: Tin LADIES' PLATE of 25 sows., added to a sweep al stakes of 5 ROM each, for all ages • ' mares and geldings lowed 31bs ; the winner to be sold foe 501. (Five furlongs.) Mr. Samuel's Adanianthea, by King of Treaaps—Ade line, 2 yrs, Eat 911 , Mr. Astley's Overtunian, S yrs, 7st 101 b Herbert 2 Mr. A. Hunt's Bonne Fortune, 2 yrs, Est 911 ;carried Get demi'', 3 The following also ran :—Viceroy, Laura, Pas de Charge, and Emeralds. Betting : 6 to 4 spit Adamantine, 6 to 1 (at first 2 to 1) apt Laura, 8 to 1 each apt Pas de Charge and Viceroy, and 1U to 1 apt any other. A long delay at the post oc curred through the fractiouaness of Esmeralda, who bolted and ran past the stand. When started, the favourite im mediately took up the running, and never being beaded, won easily by a length; half a length separated second an d third ; Laura was a good fourth, Viceroy next, and Esmeralda last. The winner was bought by Mr. T. Golby for 140 guineas. A SELLING STERPLECHASE STAIIEB of 3 nova each, with 30 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; selling allowances. About two miles and a half. Mr. Holmes's Cainbroe, by Knightof Avenel—Relic. 4 yrs, ;L2O 104 ,T. liolinest 1 Mr. Datriel's Beverley, aged 'f.so`., list 91b 'Mr. T. Drs'` Duke of Hamilton's Kstinks aged 1 6 6 0., 124 2113 Mr. F. Wombwell' 3 Betting : 7 to 4 on Katinka, and 4 to 1 agst each of the others. THE GRAND ANNUAL STLEPLECHABE of 100 soya. added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 son. each, h ft ; winners extra. About four miles of fair hunting country. (21 subs.) Mr. J. W. H. Powell's Daisy, by Hercules, aged, gist .1. Ppe' I Mr. W. Vallander's Little Frank. C yrs, list 611 , 2 Mr. George's sprite, aged, lOst olb Mr. Thunia• 3 me following ran:—lbex, Cortolvin, Reporter, Ace of Trumps, Balder, and Sir William. Betting : 4 to 1 agat Cortolvin, sto 1 each asst Reporter, Balder, and Sprite, 6 to 1 agat Ibex, 7 to 1 apt Little Frank, and 10 to 1 each apt Daisy and Ace of Trumps. After the preliminary canter had been taken the compe titors were started, Little Frank and Reporter being the first to show in advance as they paned the stand, followed by Sprite, but, when fairly settled in their stride, the last mentioned took up tLe running, followed by Little Frank, Ibex, and Sir William, Reporter and Daisy side by side next, and Ace of Trumps last. On passing the stand the second time Sprite had a clear lend of Little Frenic, Ibex, Cor tolvin, and Sir William, Reporter and Daisy still lying together next. As they approached the fence out of the Pitclicroft, Reporter ran into second place, Ibex going on third, Daisy fourth, and Cortolvin next, Ace of Trumps, tailed off many lengths, bringing up the rear, :trod they ran with little noteworthy variation until l'er tolvin refused at the fourth fence in " the country," and Sir William doing the same at the next jump was uot per severed with. The artificial water jnmp opposite the Stand was taken in the following order—Sprite, Ibex, Little Frank, Daisy, Reporter, Balder, the three last named in a cluster, while twenty lengths in their rear came Cortolvin and Ace of Trumps. When again in "the country" Sprite had a slight lead of Daisy, Reporter, Ibex, who alternately occupied second place, Little Frank and l:alder lying well up with them. Two fields from the race course a stray pony got in the track of the horses. and Balder crime in contact with him, and his chance of success was extinguished by falling, while Reporter and Sprite very narrowly escaped a similar fate. Sprite led into the race course closely attended by Daisy, next to whom canon Reporter, Little Frank, and Ibex is close company, Cortolvin following many lengths in their rear, while Balder. who had been re mounted, came on a hundred yards behind the duke's horse. The remainder of the race requires very little des cription, ss Daisy came sway after clearing the last obstacle, and won in a winter by six lengths trout Little Frank, who finished a length in advance of Sprite, the latter defeating Ibex by a similar distance for place honours. Reporter and Cortolvin were fifth and sixth ;aid Balder last. Ace of Trumps refused and walked into the enclosure. A Heerme Race of 30 'mi., added to a handicap Sweep stakes of 5 soya. each. One mile and 3 furlongs, over five flights of hurdles. Lord Poulett's Will Thyme, by Fandango—Mountain }low,. 4 yrs, Sot 121 h rrr-rrrr•-••-..-...-....-nefirlt. 1 Mr. Vali:alder's Discretion, 4 yea .11,t, 2 Mr. W. it. H. Powell's Henri" aged, lOst alb Pols . S The following also mu Robin Adair, Vhion, Cacula, Fortn nata, and Working Alan late Pembroke,. Betting : 2 to 1 agst Heurlys, 4 to 1 agst Wild Thyme, and sto 1 each agst Fortunatus and Discretion. The last named made play, followed by Fortunatus, but Mr. l'erter's horse ran on one side of the hurdle. and Robin Adair refusing, Discretion was left with a clear lead of Heurlys, followed by Fortunatus, who was of course vir tually out of the race, and Wild Thyme. On entering the straight Heurlys took up the running, bet at the distance Wild Thyme and Discretion joined him ; Lord Poulett's mare, however, won cleverly by half a length from For tunatus, who 0/5A a neck in advance of Discretion ; Nearly. close up was next, and Vision, Robin Adair, and Cacula followed at length interval , ortunatue being disqualified, Discretion was placed second, and Hourlye third.lVorking Man broke down, and was walked into the enclosure. A FREE HANDICAP SWEEPRTAKER of 5 .ovs. each, 1 ft, with 40 added. Two miles. (23 subs.) Mr. K. Herbert's Coruberton, by Windage dam's peg. on known ,o; yrs, list • , W. Reeves) I Mr. T.V. Morgan's Vindicator. G yrs, 114 211, .G. Holluani 2 Mr. Windsor's Dick Turnip, aged, 114 2110.... Harding, 3 The following alio ran :—lleurlys, The TarLor lute Baktitcli Semi', and Lady Laurie Betting : 7 to 4 agst Comberton , 2 to I apt Vindicator, 4 to 1 agat Heurlys, 7 to 1 apt Dick Turpin, and 10 to 1 apt any other. THE Ilutcrea.s . PURSE of 40 son., for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; penalties and allowances ; professionals to carry me extra. Two miles on the flat. Mr. W. W. Baker's Milo, by Magiclan—Colnmbine. 3 yrs, 9st 1211, ,Alr. Hobson 1 Mr. Smith's The Dane li, 3m, Ist 711, White, 2 Alr. T. Calder's Corerdale ..h b,, 5 yrs. 211) • Mr. A. Jones' 3 The following also ran :—Bandeline, Irish Lass 1: lo , M0.i.1 o f the Hill, Delight. The Staler h 1, . g by (simian leer—Elm. Ill's tote 11 W., Evellth .b let, Milford h b , Brrinette. Lady Dissrson h h, Rocket. Lucullus, Lady Port h b, Perfection h b-, Brighton k h Jessie, Killyuau,Cotswold Maiden ,h b., and Chat tarty's. Betting : 4 to 1 eget Killynan, 8 to 1 each eget Perfec tion and Lacunas, and 10 to 1 apt Milo. LINCOLN AUTUMN MEETING.—TIitRSDAY. This meeting was inaugurated to-day, but in point of attendance it suffered considerably from the fact of its clashing with the last day of the Worcester gathering. Tire weather, however, was flue, and the attendance of the local people large. The course being over a somewhat thewarhy district the oing was somewhat heav . None of races call for g any comment beyond th e appended details : THE GRAND STAND STARER (Handicap) of 5 ROM each, 3 ft, with 50 added, for all ages ; winners extra. Three quarters of a mile. (12 subs.) Captain Mitchell's Volunteer, by Alarm—l-ns aged, Sat 101 h Mr. R. Goodhue' Mr. Rajah Dowlah,2 yrs, Cat 211, 'car. imsti. Lawrcrice; 2 Betting : 10 to 1 on Volunteer, who got away with a clear lead, and never being headed, won easily by a couple of lengths. ta le ° s e a BL I A O N so KNE y j eac tBT h A , K f ES or o 2- f ylroo-ol"ds"..qt addedlO lb to ; and ( asw . fillies, ee b 1) Bs i t . 7 l l gai b ;npemnzilateiesirs Knight al ht l i o 4 w t an h :e wirte s. S•i r, t b f y ur i —Rosa 801111[911% nst 41b tn. blb extra' Count F. de Lagrange's Atalanta, fist lib in..a t = 2 Mr. T. Parts Clarice, Sst Mt, Clement' 3 The following also ran :—Freemiumn, Plantago, and Apollo's Temple. Betting : 2 to 1 on Knight of the Garter, 100 to 15 eget Clarice, ii to 1 each apt Atalante and Plantago. Atalante took a slight lead of the favourite and Clarke at the fall of the flag, but after going a short distance Knight of the Garter took up the running, Atalante being close at his girths, with Clerice,Frcemason, and Mintage next. On '^e tbe "do the straight Clarice joined the TWOPENCE Charming and Bresdallane, 7 to 1 apt Phan., 8 to 1 apt Mushroom, tikylm-k, and Sundeelah. THE JuvEsus Bran's of 3 soya. each, with 50 sada, for 2-yr-olds ; col s, Bst 10th : and fillies, Vat 7lb ; winners to be sold f or sal. Strai;;Lt run in, about half a mils. (8 rubs.) , Captain Ilschar4 Vulcan, by Tbunderbolt—Alarem. sat lulb ieustancci 1 Mr. J. t;l:by's Verity, Bst 71b A. Edwards 2 Betting ; 9TA 2, on Vulcan. The non-favourite held • slight lead half the distance had been traversed. whew Vulcan headed ber, and drawing away won easily by four lengths. The winner was sold to 11U. Thompson for 100 guineas. THE RAND:LAP HURDLE LACE of 5 'ova. each, with 40 added; winners extra. Two m iles. (12 subs.) Mr. /lawn., a lorlioles. by l'u..demarAminuut'a, 4 rx gat 11Th Mr. Vynera Maid of Keut :Lb.', aged, Oat 411. ,4131. Wadditortou I Mr. 11. 13avE 1011) The follorriug alto rail uu:saaan, Joker, Jack. _ _ . Betting : 7 to 4 on Claireoyante, 4 to 1 apt Foxholes, 7to 1 apt Mail of Kent, and to 1 apt Wild Haut:man. ARRIVED. —Rcgalia, item:epees*, ladylike. BETTLNG AT MAYCHLSTER.—Terearus. Ia F:r‘.%sit. AUTUMN CUP. sto 1 sot Tie JOCCial t 100 to d eget Chepstow 't 10 to 1 I lo) to 6 Sandal t 10 to 1 ALL Ps oft to 1 Helen 100 to S ot. •I.i to 1 Jollity t 100 to 7 hest Lynne off, I 0.3 to 1 brick tt s off) t 1 to 1 HER M.4..A6PTY's STAG Horns.—The hun ting with the royal 1: c's has been discontinued since the d of Mr. Charles Davis, tbe royal huntsman, which occurred on the 21;th LI , funeral of ?dr. Daviewill take place to-day sritlMM.i,•• . Church, which will be attended lay a great ncnibe:- a sporting gentlemen, by whom the de- ceased was mucl: respected. The regular hunting will commence oo Ml :.;:lay next, when the meet will be at LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1866. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 1 VENICE. fifox °us mail. CORP2SPO-IDENT.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDIET.) PARIS, TMOREDAT STILIING. VENICE, Ocr. 20. There was yesterday a Cabinet Council at St. 1 The splendid result of the plebiscite in Venetia Cloud, after which the Emperor and Empress came was officially proclaimed last Saturday afternoon, to Paris to inspect the new cite eurriere (dwellings from the side window of the ducal palace. I had for the working-classes), which is being erected in returned from Mantua in time to witness this the Avenue Daumesnil, The result of the cabinet ceremony, and I found the piersetta of St. Mark councils which have been held since the Emperor's crowded with citizens anxious to learn exactly how return is that there will be no change in the many h a d vo t e d f or w n„ an d how many had said ministry, and no loan. M. Fould undertakes to it no" to the all-important question. There was a supply the funds required for the reorganisation of detachment of the National Guard with a band of the army, the inundated districts, and the mea- music drawn up before the window, the gunners sums, whatever they may be, which the position of of the Italian fleet near at band stood ready to the labouring classes renders necessary, without fire a royal salute, and the great tricolour standards lhaving to reopen the grand Lim. . were hoisted in the piazza. It was a worthy an- To-day, being All Saints', is a holiday, one of nouncement when it came to be made from the the four stipulated in the Concordat, and as it is window at which newly elected doges had so often I the eve of All Souls' the population is crowding shown themselves to the people. Venetia had towards cemeteries with wreaths of insmorfelles, or given altogether six hundred and forty-one i flowers, to lay on the tombs of those dear to them. thousand votes for freedom and indepen ,ltis a touching custom, even in the eyes of us deuce. The cross-grained mortals who said English, who have not been taught this continued , " no" were only sixty-eight, and there were communion with the departed, although in practice , less than three hundred voters who said the crowds which to-day throng the silty' of the nothing at all. Well might the cannon thunder s . huge cities of the dead at the different extremities well might the band play the national hymn and of the capital seem bent rather on pleasure than ' the people wave their hats. They had raised an on mourning. No doubt many a scalding tear is empty privilege to the dignity of a great political shed, and many a heartfelt prayer is uttered ; but , landmark by their overwhelming vote for union it is also too certain that the treasure and the and for Victor Emmanuel. The treaty between the tnarchands de vin along the lines of road have reason Emperor and the King, with the intervention of to rejoice in the annual mourning on the Fite des another Emperor, the yielding up of forts and Marts. 1 , exchange of diplomatic courtesies would form a The Moniteur of yesterday contained a warning bright page in the appendix to. Italian history. to the public against the manteuvres of persons But the plebiscite deserved a special chapter in who solicit advertisements for pretended guinea to , large print. Young men wider age had won a the Exhibition. No such works will be authorised, right to vote by their service in the field, cripples and all documents and plans are the property of had been carried to the electoral urn that they the commission, which will communicate them might say " yes" along with stronger folk ; and only to the compilers of the official catalogue. This grey beards, tottering on the verge of the grave, warning may be useful in London. had returned for a moment to their youth ful It is said that it is General Fleury who will go 11 enthusiasm, when it was explained to them that to represent France at the triumphal entry o f • deliverance had come. The more I hoar of the Victor Emmanuel into Venice. The Prussian am- details of the voting, the more am I convinced bassador here has sent out invitations for a gran d lof the grandeur of the occasion. There was no fate on the 15th, at which it is expected that district held down by force, no driving of discon- General 3tlonabrea, who is coming here to seek re- tented sheep into a common, fold, not a shadow of p ose after his labours in Vienna, will be present. 1 difference between the wishes of rich and poor, of I The city is now beginning t o ammo its usual 1 the masters and of the workmen. winter look of gaiety, and already in the Bois de . On Saturday evening Venice was illuminated in Boulogne the long line of handsome equipages has honour of those six hundred and forty-one thou begun its evolutions. 1 sand votes, and yesterday morning a Te Ileum was The Patrie says that, independently of the ' chanted in all the churches of the city. At the Chassepot gun experimented on at Chalons, orders Basilica of St. Mark hid eminence Cardinal Tre have been given to study a plan fur the conversion of visanato blessed the tricolour standards of the Na the weapons now in use into breechloaders. This is tional Guard. His eminence is stated to have been probably the weapon invented by M. Etienne no friend to Italy during the Austrian domination, Bonnin, a naval lieutenant. The breech of this but recent events have proved to him that his arm is quite independent of the barrel, and has former policy was a mistake. Some say that the within itself the apparatus for loading and percus- ; tricolor should not have been blessed by an Am nion, so that it can be adapted to arms of all cali- ; trian sympathiser ; others maintain that, if the brae It is extremely simple in construction and church will go with the state, even at the eleve nth leasy to use. hour, it is better to forget bygone quarrels and to A new law on duelling is about to be ex- , secure every possible ally to the good cause. Dia ambled by the Council of State. At the time cussion upon what happened yesterday still runs of the coup d'ltat the National Assembly had high, and bitter reproaches are flung at his etni a law on this subject before it which had nence the Cardinal, as also at the officers of the been read once. The subject is resumed after National Guard. But I would rather tell fourteen years, probably in consequence of the fre - what I saw than what is said, for the fluency of duels in the last few months. In the blessing of the standards was an imposing fatal duel a few nights ago it would seem that the scene. Under the richly gilded domes of the aggressor (who fell) must have been intoxicated. Basilica there was collected a crowd of natives The Zouave officer who was his antagonist seems and strangers, of women who knelt and crossed to have shown great forbearance ; he was a very themselves, and of soldiers who stared around with intimate friend of the unfortunate young man; and undisguised curiosity. A passage from the main it was not till he had been twice struck that he entrance to the high altar was kept clear by armed resented the outrage, although it was committed in citizens. Over the entrance were hung tricolour a calif full of his brother officers. The hour was so festoons, and near the altar were the tricolour late that only one carriage, in which the principals banners. Now the organ was pealing forth its and their seconds took their places, during deeper tones, and there was a clash of brazen in the long drive from the Boulevard to strumonts which swelled to the yellow roof. Then the Porte-Maillot, could be procured. M. the service was over, and a procession bearing the Seguin again struck his antagonist, who not- banners, moved slowly between the lines of armed withstanding this, when he thought he had touched citizens. There came many priests, marshalled the other's arm with his foil, proposed to stop the according to their rank, and e silver crucifix, held encounter. The other refused, and after a few high enough for all tea see, and his eminence the passes received a wound, passing through the liver Cardinal, in a scarlet robe, flanked by two most to the left lung. He was carried home to breathe Pertly ecclesiastics. The procession wound its way his last in his mother's arms. The officer has been from the church door to his eminence's palace, put under arrest, and it is said will have to resign. amid signs of respect which showed that the bless- He seems to have behaved with rare forbearance, ing of the flags was no light matter in the eyes of and however blameworthy the aoceptance of a duel the common people. When the palace had been at night may have been, it is surely better than the entered, and Cardinal Trevisanato appeased at a usual fashion here of spending several days in pre- window decked with tricolour bunting, he was liminaries, advertising the approaching encounter, loudly cheered. Bowing in answer to the and spending the interval in a fencing school. , salutation of the crowd, he blessed all pre- The Bourse is closed. ; sent. Whatever they thought of his politics, the Venetians who received this benedic tion treated with respect his sacred calling. Hats It is understood that a reform demonstration on were lifted, and many of the poorer women knelt rather an extensive scale is to take place at Newmarket on the 22nd inst. Mr. Bright, M.P., and Mr. insides, are till the cardinal had ceased to speak. There was expected to be present. a murmur of applause, and an attempt to raise PRIVATE BUSINWE re Pantramerr.—A contem. another cheer, after he had retired from sight. porary says it is understood that not one of the greet rail- Then the rt . fullremembered, and en po 1 Ica were y way companies intend promoting any new schemes during the forthcoming session. Certain bills, namely, those for the crowd dispersed I heard bursts of merriment at raising ultlitiohal capital, abandonment of lines, ke. the suggestion of how disagreeable tricolour de mist, as a matter of course, come before the legislature for consideration ; but, irrespective of this class of bills, a corations must be to the priestly garrison of the large number of gas, road, water, and general private bills pa l ace. " Aye, aye, that's the way with them ; will come before parliament. It is not anticipated, how h 'll than ever, that the number of private bills of every clue to be teyge when they must. It will be the deposited within the prescribed time will reach WO. same in Rome," cried a stalwart gondolier, as he SALMON IN THE MEDWAY.—An adjourned public shouldered his way through the throng. meeting, convened by the High Sheriff of Kent, Mr. T. Fanner Bally, was held on Wednesday, at the Town-hall, To-day there has been a special service in the Maidstone, to receive a report from Mr. Ffennell, govern- church of San Canciano, for the repose of the meet inspector of fisheries, as to improving and stocking with salmon and other &h. Italian martyrs to freedom. The tem p oralt y is the Medway and its tributaries The chair was occupied by the High Sheriff, who an- more and more countenanced by the spiritual nounced that the association recently formed had last week p owers,D - and by the time Victor Emmanuel arrives made application to the justices at the West Kent Quarter he will find Venice full of loyal ecclesiastic s. Ever y - Sessions, to recommend the Secretary of State to form a fishery district of the river Medway and its tributaries, and thing is being prepared for the triumphal entry, that such application had been acceded to. An elaborate re and if a snow storm should not intervene, which port was then received from Mr. Ff ennell, to the effect that, on Monday, the Bth ult., and the following day, be made a seems less probable, since the weather has grown full inspection of the river Medway and its tributaries, as- somewhat milder, it will be a festival worth travel sisted by Messrs. Frank Bucklsnd, Wild, Arnold, and God dard. The door, it states, at the very entrance of the Med- ling across t o b e hold. Europe w a y was completely barred to the admission of salmon, and for a period of nearly 200 years these fish had been shut out. A few stray tie h would still come up and jump at the . lock, seeking to ascend and find a suitable bed of g ravel . FATAL ACLIDENT TO A 'MIDLAND STATION MASTER. on which to deposit their spawn. The lock-keeper had in- —Yesterday afternoon a sad occurrence took place at the formed him that a few weeks back he had caught two Midland Railway4tation, Derby, by which the life of Mr. salmon which had vainly attempted to get over. The river George Rickman. the reswted etotaon-master, was sacn was so barred by the locks that to enable the salmon to get feed. It appears that the deceased was in the exercise of over by the use of ladders w o uld be very expensive, and his duties a t the time of his death, some new regulations the stream was so obstructed by locks and null weirs that having been issued for the mouth of November, in.refe a great portion of it was useless for spawning purpose'. Fence to . the coupling of the trains at the south j . unction of There were, however, several puts of the river and its the station. Mr. Rickman went down to the south junction to tributories available if the fish could get at them, but in superintend the departure of some trains, and was walking that case the produce would not be large. The Medway from thence towards the north junction on the line when possessed large capabilities for the culture of noremigne the Nottingham train due at Derby at 3.10 . p.m. tory fish, such as river trout, and much might be done if came up behind him. The engine-driver whistled, the proprietary would combine tege ther . and adopt a well and some men shouted, a porter being within organised system of protection, which might be made self- a few yards of the deceased ; but Mr. Rickman did supporting by issuing tickets at • certain price to angler - not hear them until the engine was close upon bun, He recommended the aseociation to take up the culture of when, as be stepped back and turned half round, the fish generally, and to introduce salmon by way of experi- buffer struck him in the spine, and the train went over his meat in those parts of the river suitable for spawning. Be body, his legs being Jou-fully mutilated. His death was would reoommend that artificial propagation should be instantaneous. H is lif e l ess body was picked up and car adopted in such experiment, which might be well intrusted ried to the North Stafford waiting room, and an inquest to the care of Mr. Frank Buckland. He was of opinion will be held before Mr. Coroner Whiston. Mr. Rickman that the existing law gave powers to deal with the mini- had been station master for the long period of twenty maces arising from the refuse proceeding from paw-mills seven years, and was held in high esteem by those who are and factories. Tbe report was adopted, and after some in the habit of travelling on the Midland Railway, and his addresses and a vote of thanks to the chairman the meat. shocking death bas canoed a painful eenution at Derby. Us was a widower, and has left a large family. het separated. iisaiiiixa COLTT uF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Comnion Council, the lnst calendar court under the present mayoralty, was held yesterday. The Loup Maxon, who, upon entering the ‘oui. was greeted with had ehe-rs, presided. THE Sil,7Z 4.F r.A - ..1N4.; IN TITS CITY OF Mr. H. L TATLOII. rt.ve‘l that the above matter should be referred for consideration to the Local Government and Taxation Cox.mittee, for thew to report upon it forth- with to the court. - - ---- --- --- Deputy 11 ,NE said he was informed that a precept had been already sant to the Chamberlain, requiring payment of '26,0001., the at..ouct due upon the increased rateablo value, instead of the original sum of 18,u00/. Mr. H. L. TI.L )il said it was very likely that this was 50. Mr. RrPKIN suggested that the Local Taxation Commit tee should have the power of conferring with the Commis sioners of Sewers up,n the subject, as that body was already in con,i....“?atiun with the Metropolitan Board of Works in re. rei—e to the matter. klr. IL L. TAI LOU said he had no objection to this, and the motion of tie honourable member, so aniendeo, was put to the court sad eariied unanimously. FELONS GOOD& The CITY SoLh - :ToL 01r. T. J. Nelson) informed the court that he had received a communication flout Mr. Davidsn, the acting under-sheriff for the year 11414-5. stating that C:e •nlitor' for the crown had refused to pas! the accounts of Cue Airriffs for that year, became they had not given credit for certain property belonging to cons icted felons that had come into their possession during their year of °thee. The question involved a point of consider able import.mce as to the rights of the corporation. sad he therefore suggested that the oommunlea:lon should be referred to the Law and Parliamentary Committee. for them to consider what course should be taken in the matter. Mr. F. the cha'sman of the Law and Parlia mentary Committee, said he hod a report to bring up upon the some subject, Mit. underthe cirautuatances, he thought it had better be po-itpoued. It wAs then a;ree.l that the communiedion of Mr. Davidson should be rent to the Law and Parliamentary Committee, with a view to their taking the nevessary steps in the matter. DEATH or M it. GEorms LoGT PHILLITB, M.V.— This gentle:a.tn. alto was born in 1811, died at his seat, Lawrennv.r,rk. Pembrokeshire, at nine p.m. on Tuesday last, and a i.tcaney tit rehy occurs in the representation of that county. Mr. Lort Phillips was the master of a peek of foxhounds, whielt he hunted himself. He was thrown front his horse List winter in the hunting tield, and sus tamed Kane serious injuries, from which it would appear he never quite st covered. In politics Mr. Lort Phillips was a conservative of the old Pebool. He entered parlia ment in twit on the decease of the late Earl of Cawdor, when the j rem rot earl, the previous member for Pembroke shire, was raised to the peeneje. At that time Mr. Lart Plellips was us:successfully opposed by Colonel Sir Hugh Owen, the p resat member for the Pembroke Boroughs. The deceased wi, the very pink of a country gentleman, was universally esteemed, bet posseseed few of tic quell ties of &legislator, and it was a wonder to thos.e who knew him best toot he ever thought of entering the les:Rica' arena. GARIBALDI AND THE GLABGOW ST. ANDREW fkalrrv. —This society, which from small beginnings at its formation. some twelve years ago. has now attained a very respectable position, and numbers about ale MOW hem, wane time age unanimously electedGalib.deli tobe an honorary member of their socsety. In acknowledgment of his electiou, the Italian hero has just written to the se..iety iu these terms—" Bruthers, I am proud to bilong to you." The society at the same time voted an address to its distinguished member. The address was contained in a casket, richly orna mented, made :rein the wood of the " Wallace Oak," generously bee:owed for that purpose by Mr. Rpeirs al lideralie. The following answer to the address bee just been received, t ddresseeto the president of the society :--- " Caprerts, th October, ism. Generous frhelds' Wallace, the greaterst of the sons of the people, the heroin champion of scottish liberty, is certainly the name that I worship anion.; th: great names given by audit iit history. The soil whit produces Wallace. cannot be t antpled by foreign Inv:niers. nod such was Scotland at all times. May God her ! The moat precious heritage left to my children will be the casket of the Wallace Oak, and fur which 1 consecrate an eternal gratitude, and sun for life youra,--0. GAIHBALDL"—Srotrosan. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The examina tions of stu.lents for the present session will commence at the above institution so-morrow, when upwards of twenty candidates wiil present themselves for the primary exami nations in anatomy and physiology. It in stated that the Council of Medical Education has deputed Dr. William Sharpey, of the University of London, and Dr. FAnined Alexander Parkes, of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Nerdy (members of the council nominated ty her Majesty. with the advice of her Privy Council). and Mr. George Cooper, the Master of the Apothecaries' Society, to supervise the examinations at the College of Surgeons. Dr. Storm and Mr. elp:sar Hawkins will do the same office at the Col lege of Physician. Drs. Parkes, Quin, and Alderson will visit the Society of Apothecaries. Dm Pagetfand (main the University of Oxford ; Drs. Acland and Erohletois the University of Cambridge ; Drs. Storm? and Sharpey the University of Durham ;_and Dr. Burrows, President of the Council, with Dr. Alderson, will visit the University of London. AOCIDENT ON THE WALLINGFORD BRANCH RAIL.. WAT.--Some consternation was 0001%Siefled amongst the passengers by the train due at Wallingford station at 4.44 p.m. on Saturlsy, by an accident which might have been I attended with eery serious results. In conseo.ueneo of the wet weather whiedi ereesiled the metals were in a slippery condition, and the engine driver WAS unable to stop the train, which was a heavy one at the usual point, and a collision took place between tie train and an empty car riage, which was driven over the stopidock into the station road, the engine itself being embedded in the eteilt. The crash was heard for come distance, and many persona hurried to the line, when it was found that the jr.neengers Ihad fortunately escaped injury, although they were muck frightened. A posse of men set to work, and the engine wa place d on the mtals after the traffic had been delnyed for s about two hours. e The engine was a small one, and it is suposed that the brake was not sufficient to 000nteract the p weight of the heavy train and the decline at this part of the line. malting the turn in. _ favourite, Atelanto taking up her position by 'the side o -- f ' .- Plantago, but when fairly in the straight Atalanta came T-iiit LATE AUIDENT AT CATEUHL3I JUNCTION. — again, and Clarice dropping away, the French filly raced The kindness shown by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, of home with `the Knight," who, however, won very Whyte Cliff Lodge, Purley, to the suJersrs by the fatal cleverly by a head. Clarice was five lengths off, third i accident at Coterham Junction, having txcited feelings of Freemason fourth, Mintage fifth, and Apollo's Temple the wannest Admiration in the minds of all who were last. present on the occasion, it was determined that soave per- THE WITHAM SELLTNO STAKES of 5 son. each with 30 =anent record of the event should bs presented to that added, for all ages 1 the winner to be sold for 401. Three - lady and gentleman, and this Ms now been carried into q uarters of a mile. effect by the presentation of a very handsome silver river,Mr. Chaplin's fby Promised Land—Tribute, 5 yrs, tot Illb bearing the following inscription :—" This salver was KeEY""' 1 , presented to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Whyte Cliff Mr. Broxes Minna, 2 yrs, Cat 111 b (Walker) 2 1 1 todof ,Purley, as a t . oken . of thzisra . titude and admiration tune no penonally benes by, or who witnessed M Be r iting . V4 -.. rig 2 b to " l ile on N t un he ' 2Thibtl' to I fill iTh y, 3 to (Cs l me ap r' t The 1 their kindly and Christian efforts, and those of their family, among the persons who were insured or affrighted Nan, and 6 to 1 apt Minna. Viz LIMOOLN AUTUMN HANDICAP of 15 son. each, 10 ft. and 5 only ii • &chin a , with 100 a dd e d . W i nners extra .in the railway accident which occurred near Caterham mile and a half. (59 subs., 32 of whom declare.) 1 Junction on the night of April 30th, 1866." The arrange- OneM Ston's Su by Jeremy Dtddler—Mada. ' mut. in connexion with the presentation were under line, 5 yrs, ilst 71b (J. Osborne) 1 ) taken, on behalf of the subscribers, by Mr. D. Glasgow, Mr. A. Heathookis Been/big, 3 yrs, est Alb —H. (lark) 2 Mr. M. Lee. an d m r . W. H. copuingridge. Countßattbrany'sltingCbarming, 4 yes. Sat Mb . (Fortlham ) 3 CZTATAL PALACE. —Ors SHILLING DAT.-- The following also ran :—Breadalbane, Skylark, Plum A , Muth- ~,,_rtr room, sad Dark iaraY, Nov. I.—Admissions on payment, 1,146 Batting : 100 to 30 apt Bssawing, sto 1 tech apt Kin ditto by sawn tbakets. 1,220. Total visitors, 2,366. ; \ 1 ' , f 1 1 ; 1 , I ; 1 ' i 1 .. g ' ; ,i. I. 4 lltisl 1 13 7 4 It r r n o t sziesi re net tea 4114 4 w oo l , 14.eas 40pms.