The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-14 00:00:00

nom= J 4C ..i LW.: l'APLit 4. A-OX . ji,co. • 'MA - . . ... ... Utet i j e rr . t % 5 . , . . . No 4,(.95.1 FOR CALCUTTA Direct (with itninetliat4: despatch, the lest-esithig ship GKRTHUDE, A 1 for 13 years, PO tons retter ; THOMAS SPkDDINO, Ltniesau der . loading let the East India Dock. This ship has excellent accom intslstion for passengers. and entries an experienced SUMO°. Early annllcation should be roads to OELLATLY, BANKEY, and SEWELL, V. Leadahall•etnet, KC. OALCIJTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam Corumnnication between London and India on 15th of each month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the East India and London Shipping Company • Limited , . The well-known clipper auxiliary steam slap JAfiON, kern tone, 860 horse power, .1. T. HURST, commander. now loading in the Viet/NM London) Docka will leave on 13th September, embark ing passengers at, and leaving GRAVESEND on 15th September for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of ilcod Hope, and calling at MADRAS to land and embark passengers only. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has first rate accommodation for pamengers. sod will carry an experienced swurrggeeoonu , also a stewardess. For freight or t"rapply to ORIN LAY and Co., 65. Parlbuneutstrest, iTthe Brokers, ALFRED BRITT and Co., 160 Leadenhall street. E.C. : or at the °Fruits of the COMPANY, 0 Mincing lane. London, LC., where also application for appointments as midshipmen In this service should he made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA IOR £3l I. LY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NNW YORK Direct —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY intend despatch- Weir tall-powered Clyde-built iron Screw Staionetdps, calling as Queenstown to FR OM pasemagers F O Respatc. ai follows: WEVNLY FROM LIVERPOOL NKW YORK CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, August el ETNA, Wednesday, August 27. And every succeeded Wediersday. Cabin passage, 15, 11, and 21 gains= acoordtug to the accom modation. Forward passage. 8 guineas, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Unlade. the United States, and British Columbia, hooked through on very advantageous termu—For further =Moulin =ply to WILLIAM INM A N Water-atm:et, Liverpool or to LIVE!) and MACEY, 61, Log William-etre= Qty. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick. and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDA V, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLEJL HOWE or SCHWALBE, from llonslydown, at 11 ans . calling at Blackwell Pier for passengers at noon. These reuses have superior accommodation for passengers. Pares to Bremen Li and Ll . return tickets, LS and LI lea—Apply CHAPLIN'S Universal 0111ce, Regenteireus. W. or to PIIILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIP/hi, 11, Rood.lana. LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VISA leaves the DOHA and Ponta Steam-wheel, Wap- SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Tares 24., dl lee., and Traf sri'he PYINOORD, Dun off the Toner, every THURS DAY MORNING early. rare LL—Apply to CHAPLIN* Ul2l- ,I .' llll Moo. Roam s-arena , W.: or te - PHIIJAPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPS, U, Rood-lane. LC. THE BUENOS AYRES GREAT SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY (Limited). FROM BUENOS AYRES TO CHASOOMUS. Guaranteed 7 per Cent. The Grant of the Railway is in perpetuity, the Mean Ayres Government reserving the right to purchase at PO per cent. premium. and guaranteeing interest at 7 per cent. per annum upou the whole of the Capital for 40 Teen. Capital, x. 750,000, In 37,000 Shares of Et) each- Deposit, 41 on Application, and 5.2, further per Share on Allotment. Pit ORs. DAVID ROBERTSON, 111 q., Si P., Chalrmim. J. P. BRoWN WESTHEAD. Ises., M.P.. Deputy Chairman. John Anderson, Fay., Director of the South Eastern Railway Company. John Fair. Esq.. Vice-Consul for Buenos Ayres In London. Charles Gilpin, Esq., Director of the South Eastern Railway Company. George A. 11. Dolt, Earl (late of Buenos Ayres'. Joseph Ricotta, Esq. 'Messrs. Antonio 'lnvite and Sons!. William iteholetteld. Esti , M.P. William Arthur Wilkinson, Fay., Chairman of the Metropolitan Railway. Baritints—Measts. Glyn. Mills. and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOticrroitri—Memo. Brcham, Dalrymple, and Drake, 46, Par liamentstreet, V. W. LIWINET.A—Thutium Rumball, Esq.. C.E. BaoKICRS. Mews. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Auction Mart., LC. Mr. George Seymour, Zs. Throginortou.street, EC. RECINTART—W. Hadfield, Eao. 011ices—Vnity buildings, 10, Caution-street, EC. PROSPECTI'S. This Company is formed for the purpose of constructing and wonting a railway from the city of fluent,* Ayrus to Chsacomun under a concession dated 11th June, 18G2, granted by the govern. mast of Buenos Ayres to Mr. Edward Lomb. &toe of the principal conditions of the concession ;a tem:Wa gon of which may be inspected at the ounces of the solicitors) 1. " - li4eCurea a guarantee of 7 per cent. for the term of 40 years from the Buenos Ayres goverment on an expenditure not exceeding flOAckl per mile. The line Is to be completed in sections, and the guarantee takes effect from the opening of each section to the public. The government to be repaid out of subsequent surplus profits any advances made under their guarantee. . . 2. fla;line mint he commenced 11 ithill 18 months from the 11th of June. 1882, and completed in four lean from Its commence ment. & The government lands required for construction of the line, stations, Ac., are ceded free to the Comrany. 4. A right is granted to the Company to construct any branches, but the government are nut bound to pay any guar antee thereon, unless they require the company to construct them, or to extend the line to Dolores, in •huh event the go vernment guarantee seven per cent. on the cost of those works. 5. The government to have the right of purchasing the line on payment of to per cent. profit on its original ..ost. 6. All articles for the construction and use of the railway, to be admitted free of duty for the term of 40 years. I. The milway and all property belonging thereto to be ex empted from any contribution or tax for the same period. & The guarantee to be made up and paid at the end of each . . . . fife line, which I. about 75 miles In length, has been carefully surveyed during the pen rut 'ear by Far.dials engineers, under the direction of ill.. Thomas Rumball, C. h. _ _ A guaranteed contract has been made with Mews Peto and Betts for the construction of the hue, including stations, work shops, isqd punchier:. of land, and also the provi•100 of a suffi cient &Minn% of suitable rolling stock. The contract provides for the cusupletion of the works in accordance in every respect with the provisions of the concession. An arrangement has been made with Mr. Itiunbs.l by which he undertakes ail the engi neering expenses fora fixed sam, and the transfer of the conees eon, including all preliminary expenscs up to the formation of the company, has been agreed upon fur a need slim. Provision has been made for the payment of ti per cent. Inte rest during th.. construction of the worki. The remainder of the capital will amply provide for the expenses attending the forma tion of the Company, and for the mana;;einent during construc tion. Carefully prepared statistics as to the actual traffic between the city of Buenos Ayres and Chascondie hate been submitted to and clammed 1 1 the Director% and show that the actual re ceipts im the present trait., without any conilmt.ttion for the increased traffic which will inevitably folios, thy i,u,truction of the railway and the development of the resources of the country, will secure a huge surplus over Ow gusnintee. Applications for therm are to be addressed to the Directors: but nu application will be considtred nubs. accompanied by the receipt of Meson. Glyn, Mille, and Co.. for Cl per share lon the number of shares applied for. This sum will be returned in the event of the vplicatiun not being acetify,' to, and if au allotment la made It will be applied tower& the deposit of £3 per share then Payable- T HE BUENOS AYRES GREAT SOUTHERN RAILWAY CIIIIPAS 1' Limheft). OFFICES REMOVED to Vuity-bulklin, 10, Connonotreet, LC. BANK of AUSTRALASIA, i ncorpora t e d b y Royal Vharter, 1836, No. 4, Thnadueedleutrett, Landau, ISO July. luM -- ii.;T:4;ntW Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTIC► that the MALI.VEAKLY MEETING of the Proprietor, will he held at the Mice of the Comoratlon, No. 4, Threadneedle-street, on MONDAY, the lath A tnt,t, at line o'clock prveleely. By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. CVALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. a.../ Rig!Mary and Klugeland Coal Dimnts, No travellers or agents emplo) ed. LEA and Co.'s price for fiction, Haswell, ant Lambton n'allseuil, the best house coal direct from the col lieries by etre. stem/oars, is tic per ton (do not pay more under pretext): limtlepool, Yes.: Tanneld, Ira : best smell, Ils. Inland, by railway: dilkstone, that elaas,2os. : second elass,lM.; Clay Crom, 1914 and Danaley, 17a, . liartley, Ins. Net inch. Delivered screened to any part of London. All maws direct to LEA and Co., chief offices, North LOll4Oll Railway Swim], Higlibury, Islington, or Kingdaml WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health sod longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS* ODONTO, or TFAI: I. DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of n 'Datable value In preorrving and beautifying the teeth, strrboliening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the hrvoth. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of holpiest decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to shi.h it impart* a pearl-111.0 rhitencse. Its invaluable peril., have o btain e d th e y a t ronage o f roya l ty an d t h e —cm) of Europe, and It is universally in high repute. Prig per boa. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Batton and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for ••Itoslands' (Mosta* ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with- OM any Mercurial Inspedient. from the of Dr. scab, will be tumid luvalualile to all who suttee from bi and liver Gore plaints. Indigestion, wind, spadms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, .tc. Yor habitual creti eene , s, as d family aperient medicine, and NA a purifier of the blood, :hey are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, PI omits. digestice, and strew:then the whole nervous system.— Sold by W. Lambert, 20, Jerniyu-street, and by saint In boxes, la lid. and b. ed. Ile sure to ask for Dt u rt l tt Bilious and Liver Pills, The genuine are spume green package. with "R illiant Umber'," engraved no the stamp SIR ASTLEY COOPER'S VITAL RINTORATIVE. seithowledged and prescribed by the Iseult) of London and Paris as the only one infallible conqueror of ben'ollii and muscular degeneration. Permanently insuring sound health of mind and host: and renewed vigour for every PurPose of life. Prices. lie. per Nagle. or four quantities in one. dlro 33 sIn ge case* effecting a Raving of gl Forwarded t receipt of prqa "dice orders or stamps. Pole agents, huller mud Crispe. Chef. We, coruer of at. Paul's-church:AM, London. THE CAMBRIAN CONSOLIDATED GOLD MI NSS 0311 PA/4 Y (Limited . . To be Incorported under the Joint Stock Commutes Act, with limited liability. Capital, £160,000, to 71,000 Shares of ft each. Deposit ►1 per Share-10s. to be paid on application, and 10s. on allotment. LIKECTORS. Charles Martin, FAQ., Eucklerabury ,Chairman of the 'Vigra and Clogau Gold Mining Company Frederick Foster Quin. Esti , M.D., 111, Mounkstreet, Gros venor-square (Chairman of the Central American Mining Witham W . Maher, Eel., 3, King.street. Cheapside. John Addis, Esq., Freeman's Wharf, Southwark .Director of the Linares and Fortuna Mining Companies). William Williams, Esq., Bryntirios, Dolgelly (Director of the Vigra and Clognu Gold Mining Company). BANCY.M.— Mews. Biederman, Peters, Mildred, and Co. BROKER& —Messrs. Hill, FaeceU, and /11U. SZCIOCIARY.-4. C. Goodman, Dm. Temporary Oficee.-29, Threadneedle-street, BC. VIGRA AND CLOGAU GOLD RETURNS, from JAN. 1, 1881, to AUGUST 2, 1802. 1061. Tone.C.rtaQrs. Ors. Dwts. Ist Quarter .... 79 7 2of Quarts yielded 486 14 of Oold. 2nd „ 102 10 1 „ „ 617 14 „ 3rd „ 86 0 0 „ „ 834 11 „ 4th 188 0 0 „ „ 1,2e8 4 „ 1862. 114 „ 190 2 0 „ „ 1,396 0 „ 2nd „ MI 9 1 „ „ 1,900 18 „ 6 Weeks of 3rd Qrtr., to Aag. 2 80 17 1 „ 792 19 „ fsl2 II 1 7,001 0 242 tons 12 cwt. 1 qr. of Ore gave 7,011 on, of Gold, equal to 71 ounces per ton. The above operations of the now celebrated Vigra and Clogan Company. situ's, mar Liulgelly, lierionetitshlre, showing the re sults of 164 mouths working, prove the existence of gold In the quartz reef* of North Wales in such quantity and richness as to be largely remunerative. The above Company, although it has been in operation less than two years, has yielded in profits more than double Its original outlay, and is at the present moment making returns annually at a rate approaching three times the amount of its capital, from operations on a very limited suede, sad by processes which are, no duabt, capable of great improve ment. This Company Ls established for the purpose of carrying out operations on a very large scale, and by the best ker , wn method of extraction, and the directors have secured a group of gold quarts mines immediately amalgams to, and almost surround ing the Unisons Clogau Oold they emoist of the Cambrian, the North Vigra. the Wellington, the Heibireforion setts, oom willing an extent of upwards of 1,600 acres, and abounding in magnificent quartz lodes, which are In ►ppearance identical with the Clogau gold lode, and may be pronounced to be inex haustible. The mines have been opened, end Important discoveries have been made. In the Cambrian are several lodes already proved to contain gold, and levels to • considerable agent have been driven upon them, opening up many thousand tons of quart.. Rich visible gold has been broken there within the last few days. Rittidings, stamps, machinery, • large waterwheel, dressing floors. tramways, and other appliances, have been constructed et • large erpsnditure, and at least three years' time has been thereby gavot. The Company Is thus enabled to commence ac tive operations at once. . . The ... l - findershave availed themselves of the presence in England of Captain Thomas Treloar date Chief Captain of the a. John del Rey Company,. to obtain his valuable opinion on the several properties. and they refer with satisfaction to his vapors, as beating out their expectations of suoceasful results. In the Wellington and North Vigra Nines, levels have been driven on large lodes, which Captain Trek*: has pronounced no Identl,al in character with the quarts of the" Sc. David's (fold lade," and this is confirmed by the opinion of other competent authoritlca, Including Captain Parry, of the Vigra and Clovis Nines, and Captain Piave, who nil think that iine of the lodes now wortingoa the North Vigra In a oontinuation of that now famous lode, o steam power will bit required. The property possesses an unfailing supply of water, amply sufficient fur all purposes, and everything Is In so forward a state, that the Company will be able to stamp at the rate of 70 to 100 tons of quarts per week within one month from Its formation. The Maggots Lave made arrangements to purchase the entire interests of the several proprietors, embracing all previous outlay upoa the mines, and every expense up to the formation of the Company, and including buildings, machinery, stamps, tater wheels, tramway", watercourses, ore upon surface, de., de., upon the following terms, viz. :—The sum at £25,000, and 25,000 shares with gl paid, which the vendors have stipulated to have appro priated to them. _ That, on nearly one thousand tons of quartz crushed by the Vigra and Ciogau Company, an average of 74 ounces of standard gold porton has been obtained, is an indisputable fact: but it would be too sanguine to expect a result so favourable on the large scale of operations contemplated by this Company. Yet the Directors feel bound to call attention to another fact, vie hat a profit of nearly alOO,OOO has been realised by the Ct. John del Rey Com. Puny. In Brazil, during the past year, from ore containing an Avenge of only three-quarters of an ougge of gold per ton, and they are advised that very large dividends can be made by this Compny Lt an average of only half an ounce per ton can be o eamp'es of the Ron ore from the Cambrian Mines to be seen at the Exhibition, ClA's I, Eastern Antics, and cepa. of the Reports of Captain Thos. Treloar and the other mining authorities, may be had at the °films of the Company. A large portion of the capital has already been subacribed. Prespectuscs and forms of application for the remalninf shares may be obtained of Li e.orrs. 11111, Fawcett, and /fill, 29, filmic!. needkatreet. the brokers of the Company. A deposit of lot upon each share applied for must i.e paid to the Company's Bankers previously to the application being sent in : this sum will lie rotunied if no allotment is made to the applicant. August 14, 1862. REPORT OF CAPTAIN THOMAS TRELOAR, LATE CHIEF CAPTAIN 01 THE ST. JOHN DEL E.ILY MINES. London. August 7, 1867. To the Directors of the "Cambrian Consolidated Gold Mines Company," London. GIIN?LEM/24.-1 have, agreeably to your request, visited the Dolgelly gold Held In North Wales. Of the exiatence of gold In Wales, I have been aware for many yeah, but that It occurred there In any appreciable quantity. 1 did not believe until a few days ago. Indeed, when you menu me to Inspect seine gold mines at that place, my impreuaira, was, that I should find there a llttle of the precious metal mani festly out of its plea*. I woe agreeably disappointed. The future of North W.ites Is in the wend. of time ; but he the resnit what it may, at present there lea gill field luau. Dolgelly of high promise, one which merits the attention of the miner and capitallet, end my regret was that I had not more days at my disposal than I had hours for inspecting It . . careful geological etaminalCui.7,, was out of the trues. lion. owing to want of time ; but I may state that, on my arrival at the gold Held, the rock, the hilly natnre of the surface, the nagged outcrop of the lode. and the inountalu of Ceder Idris in the distance. forcibly reminded me of a portion of the gold mining field in Remit At the Dolgelly gold gelds a kind of green stone menu to be the frame rock of the emmtry, brit the rock enclosing the auri ferous tole s a tolerably hard dark alma. To the eye the latter appears wanting in the mineral life, bus this feature is contra dicted by the lodes, for they, so far as yet opened, present great mineral and metalllterous vitality. Of the number and extent of . the lodes in the Dolgelly gold field, cr the extent of the geld itself, I believe no one yet knows. I saw mines and surface diggings at nine different points. and I believe th.y are on six different lodes whose lead ing characters are more or less the same. They are parallel, they run easterly and westerly, underlie a trifle north, form in many places high angles with the cleavage planes of the con taining rock, and consist chielly of auriferous quartz, lion, copper, Iron pyrkett, anti Mende. As a class, they are not no wide as the auriferous rock forma tions in Bradt. They do not secure, perhaps. more than three feet wide ; but, es I shall show directly, the quality compensates for the difference In size. _ . The names of the mines, or infant dlinrings, are St. Davits, Wellington, Vigra, Hendreforton, lasch4raith, and Cambrlaa Of these, St. David's and Cambrian have afforded the greatest quantities of g Id, because they have been more extensively wrought. In both the pn , ciona metal was visible wheu I was there, and handsome specimens were quarried In my presence, especially at the Cambrian. Seeing less believing. At the Wellington set the lode Is wide. soil is capable of yield big large supplies of mineral. which iu all respects, except visible gold. is similar te st. David's Lode. The longitudinal extent examined by me was about two miles, or from Wellington to Cambrian, and this distance is large for extensive mining operations. gt. Disvid's Lode, in the Clogau Hill, Is the most extensively developed, but even this, I must repeat, to is Its infancy. Taking, however toe results already obtained here as a basis. I feel Con strained to say that the Weeny god field is a locality of very high promise. The excavations on the lode consist of a couple of levels. a wluze, and a little sloping. The total quantity of mineral quarried does not perhaps exceed 2,000 tons. Of this I find 17 the °facial returns supplied ate that 942 tons have been treated, that it yielded 7.041 ounces of gold, or 7i ounces per tun. and that its net value &mounted to A 51,279. The rich ore ha. been very properly separated from the poor for treatineut, sad a idle the former has 31elded nearly 400 ounces of gold per ton, the latter Lei given upwards of an OtlnCe. Even if the ore on the hank were worthlese— which Is not the fact, for it Collallta of the ordinary stone from the Mine—still the gold extracted would give an average standard or yield for the Mine of upwards of three ounce of gold per tom. Viewing. there;ore, all the circumstances as to the quantity of the ore yet entreated, and the mode of treatment, the average value of the lode is perhaps Rewards of five ounces of gold per ton. Now the ore at the celebrated St. John Del Rey Mine does not average three.tuartem of an ounce per ton. A visit to the klthibition would, I believe, convince every doubting mind as to the high pndnive of the Dolgelly gold field. It rosy not be amiss to mention that in working gold muses In rock formations, quarrying by driving and sinking should be avoided as moth as possible, and underhand skiving he the mode resort...l to. As a ride, a pair of men working on blasting ground cannot quarry In a >car, alien driving or sinking, more than about 240 tons, whereas when aoping underhand they would with the same lalsoir and eost, except a trifle more for hauling the ores, quarry Gno tons. This difference is of treat importance in the handling of mines. The reduction process, too, now in operation at St. David's, would he inadequate to the treatment of gold ores on a large scale. If amalgamation be the best system for the Dolgelly gold field, then stamping mills end barrel amalgamation would be more suitable than the small ma. bine' now is operation. I sus, Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) THOMAS ?RELOAD. NATURAL HISTORY and MISCRLIANEOCS ARTICLKM. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION , at hi, (treat Roots, Kt, King.street, Covent-order:, TO MORROW, Ananat 16, at half-past 12 precisely, a small COLLECTION of NATURAL HISTORY, condoling of bird and animal skins front various localities, finely articulated skelsions of ditto, shell., small caidaets, corked boxes, de.. also excellent cameras and lenses, anateur's lathe, phantaamagnria Lantern for gas, photographs, 21ass slides, prints and drawings, a few books, and a variety of miacellaneotu articles—On view and catalogues had. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE roodoo nunhood la r. ...t tbstlorod coundtatioen Wm biota Yaws r bibbibla lb manalm an pentammot. No combination nocoamary.—Mold In cook bilk foil bolynetiona, or tour giosolltior far tro., mot 'ardor% auotulty pocked on receipt of recottlamos or stomago.—Solo adooIa.PEOUT mid Co.. tIO. &rang sew Torsido-Oar. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1862. rro the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— -e- A BOON ow Oda subject La be forwarded, gratis, to the &Meted. All persona suffering front the ordinary allnienta of mudded should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Lira C. IL, 1 With-street, Hackney-road, London, when a copy will be immediately returned. DIL COATIS ON NILEVOUSNENS. ONNERAL DZBILITY, &c. Just published, price le poet free from the Author for 12 stamps AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CUR& of !KENAI URN DACLINX In DIAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result of tweutpilve years' successful practice In the treatment of thew, peculiar nervous and acquirtd diseases which tend to embitter nod shorten We. 14 Or. J. L. Vaults. 15, Albemarle-4feet, Piccadilly, London. consultations, its 112, and 6to & • We feel no hesitation in souls teen la no member of society by whom the book will Dal be fouud useful—whether such person hold the relation of parett, pit ceptor, or clergyman."—nun. 1....0d0n • Ilron. 39. Corniain and J. Allen. 110. Warn iek•lnne. A PEACEABLE ORANGE CELEBRATION.—The MD- niversary of the Relief cf Derry was celebrated oa Tues day with all the customary rejoicings and religious services. During the night • number of the " 'mantic. boys" got posse anion of Walker's pillar, on the summit of which they I displayed the city flag early in the morning. The Union Jack cad the banner of the Hon. the Irish Society were unfurled upon the bastions. Flags also waved from the cathedral tower and the Corporation HalL The cathedral bell ushered in the anniversary with lively peals, and continued ringing with abort intervals during the day. The old gum were brought into requisition on newly. mounted carriages, and several rounds were fired in honour of the day. The walls were thronged by citizens and country people of every denomination, the Roman catholic. mingling with good humour in the crowd who celebrated the triumph of William 111. sod constitutiosal freedom over James 11. and arbitrary power. The Dean of Derry preached an appropriate sermon in the cathedral, , and the M o d era t or o f the General Assembly "improved the occasion" in the largest of the Presbyterian churches, which was too small to contain all who wished to hear that eloquent preacher. There was more firing of cannon on the walls at 3 o'clock ; they were literally covered with the multitude of spectators. At the oboe of the firing the multitude joined the apprentice boys in three cheers for the Queen and in honour of the day. All went off gniet:y and with good feeling. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uoTzs'a Tzgaewm) AMERICA. (Per CrAy of Washblitas, by Tsbersph via Rocee's Nut) NSW YORK, Auausr,l A proclamation issued by the Governor of Ken tucky, calling the legislature of the State together, is considered treasonable in purpose. Ex-Governor Wickliffe, of Kentucky, lately made a speech, declaring that, to save the Union, it was necessary to throw over all abolitionists, and de nouncing the emancipation and confiscation policy. (Per City of Washington by Telegraph to Cape Race and from Queenstown.) NEW YORK, Auaust 4, Eviamta. President Lincoln has called for another 300,000 men for trine months, in addition to the 300,000 already required. Drafting is to commence imme diately. The President has declined to accept the negro regiments as soldiers, but will avail himself of them as labourers. A force from General M'Clellan's army had made a reconnaissance to within fourteen miles of Peters burg. After slight fighting, the Federals destroyed the Confederate camp at Sycamore Church position. General Pope's force has crossed the Rapidan, and captured Orange Court House, driving thence two regiments of Confederate cavalry. NEW YORK, AUGUST 5, Arnamoos. President Lincoln has officially ordered 300,000 Men to be drafted from the militia to serve for nine months. If the 300,000 volunteers previously called for are not enrolled by the 15th August, the deficiency will be made up by a special draft from the militia. Despatches from General Pope's command state that it is believed the Confederates have really evacuated Richmond, and taken up the south bank of the James River as their line of defence. A Washington despatch says there is reasonable suspicion that pestilenoe in Richmond was the cause of its evacuation. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (Per City of Washiugton by tologispb to Cope Race tod .from Quseostown.) NEW YORK, Auourr 4, Evornia. Gold, 15 premium. Exchange on London bankers' bills, 126}, fiat. Stocks firmer, with more demand. New York Centrals, ; Illinois, 571 ; Erie, 34. Cotton dull : Middling upland, 48ic. Flour heavy. Wheat unchanged. Corn slightly firmer. Provisions improving. Coffee and molasses dull. Sugar quiet. Auouert 5, Arrzasoos. Money easy. Exchange firmer. Gold, 144 prem. Stocks quiet. Cotton quiet, unaltered. Breadstuff, advancing. ITALY. TURIN, Ammer? 13. The official Gazette of to-day contains the resig nation of the Prefect of Caltanisetta, on account of the disapproval expressed by the goverment of his conduct when that town was visited by Gari baldi The Portuguese ambassador has left the capital, after the signature of the marriage treaty of the King of Portugal with the Princess Pia. The Precuraore of to-day, an opposition paper published at Palermo, gives details of the en counter between the Garihaldians and the royal troops, ascribing it to an unforseen accident. PARIS, Allover 13. The Patric declares that Mazzini has not quitted Loudon, and that the report of his inter view with Garibaldi is consequently false. POLAND. WARSAW, AUGUST 13. Yesterday, being the anniversary of the union of Poland with Lithuania, a popular demonstration took place in this capital. The Polish women appeared in holiday garments, wearing tricoloured scarves, and meetings of the working classes took place to celebrate the occasion. The churches were visited by crowds. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 13, Evtanwa. In the Chamber of Deputies this evening the adoption of the commercial treaty between Eng land and Belgium was voted by a majority of 63 ; the numbers being 73 to 10. MADAGASCAR. A letter from Saint Denis (Riunion) in the .Shnaphore of blarseilles says : King Radama, of Madagascar, has just defliithely 'pre. claimed freetrade on all points of bin territory. Commerce is cattle has also been thrown open to the subjects of his Majesty, who has hitherto enjoyed the monopoly of their sale on the coast. The removal of that prohibition will, doubtlem, have the effect of lowering the price of oxen, which are at present sold at 751 r. each. Now for the re verse of the picture. The schooner Antoinette, which left Manourou on the 22nd June, informs no that the Ants nosia—a warlike tribe of the south—have pillaged and burnt a sugar mill, as well as some sugar-eane plantations, which they thought were the pro perty of the King, but which really belong to M. de itontaunay, a merchant of this town. That fact is of great importance, es it contradicts the statement made by certain journals, that the Southern tribes had made their submiesion to King Madame. The Sakalaves of the Witalsi manifest the same hostile intentions against the Moves. Rukout, who is a man of weak and timid mind, will, there. fore, have much to do to derive any advantage from the title of Sovereign of Madagascar, which has been recognised by diplomacy. He loses ground every day ;it will be no for him to attempt some grand blow in order to drive his implacable enemies of the South and the West. He shows himself naturally little disposed to do it, for he well knows that he pomessee neither the energy, the capacity, nor the means Action necessary for the SUMAS of the conquest of Madagascar and that France alone has the power to undertake it. Military occupation is an ele ment indispensable to the colonisation of the Malgache territory. /Jr 11 I L ONDON, ISL iloo4-otroet. war Temple-Sir. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, . _ August 14, will consist ot— PVIAOMI. A la Rtgent—l h Madeleine. AnsiWe ttuvee—Ftlete de lirille trite. EXTRICLB. TMe de Vasa I la liarechale—lllesoles de Volatile. &rut I.oo—Mouton boullll. Pouding de Victotre-B:;ll:o77le — Pommes de Normandle. Fromage et naiads. TO-MORROW, August lb, the LONDON DINNER will cotudst of— POTAGIS. De Twine—Consomme Ordinatre. PoISSON. BMOIIOO lance Persil—bier's= trtts. Timm& Sautk de Volatile—Corelettes de 'eau sauce imitate. lima braise—Hand* de limiest rOti. EhTRIJINTS. Feuding de College—Eel's:let d'Arassas. Fromm' et Salads. Turtle Seep Included In The Leaden Dinner three than a week without extra charge. An extensive and carefully-selected stock of Ithenteli, Moselle, and other Moat imputed expresly for The London Dinner. Turtle Soap and all Flab lu aeason, daily. N.B. Daring the Exhibition Simon The Loudon Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners to the Codes Room k In carte from one until ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at four o'clock. FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW (Friday) all the OWT FOUNTAINS. One !ginning. THE GREAT FOUNTAINS are one of the special attractions of the Crystal Palace. They will all he displayed at SOUR TOMORROW. PALAIS DE ORISTAL -TOUTES LES GRAND= ZAITI.—DZIKAIN. L Qnstre Beeres. .rrnx CORELLI continues to gain the most IA flattering usartsed public approval...Ll who have unnamed her having expressed themselves not lees astonished at the ex traordinary nature of the performance than the artistic manna to which It is rendered. She most be seeu to be appreciated. In addition to the appearance of Little Corcill, the entertain ments at the LONDON PAVILION mance be equalled la the metropolis. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—Mis• CONSTANCE, the Stu of the West, has been 11.11,11NOAGED, and Will ap pear, kgether wtth ovary Madame LOSESINI, on MONDAY, the 18th Bant Collins EvenIng.—LONDON PAVILION, Tlch borme-etreet. LOINL and BONNBAYILIIt, Proprietors. SOUTH DEVON.—TO be LET for a term not exceeding five years, a first-class MANSION, FURNISHED and decorated throughout he the meet costly manner, and with the best taste. and completely appointed for the recep tion of a family of the highest distinction, with accommodation for a numerous establishment, and at the same time capable of being comfortably occupied, with extensive and grimly pre served shooting. The situation Is one of the most beautiful in England, e mated, and commanding a magnificent and almost unrivaled scenery. For further particulars and orders to view apply, with references, to Mews. DANIIL SMITH, SON, and °ARLEY, W. Land Agents and Surveyors, 10. Waterloo- e, Pall Hall, & CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIKNTAL PICKLE, CURRY, or MULLIGATAWNY PASTE, Curry Powder, sad Curry Ranee, may be obtained from all Ranee Tendon, end wholesale of CROUSE and SLACILWRLL, Paragon to the Queen, Soho-equare, London. NNTATHERBTOII and BD.OGDZICEI GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at malleable value, and the workmanship at wholesale nisnsfeetreren' prices. The gold in the chains guaranteed, and re porchmed at the price charged. Here's the note, How muck your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The locums of the gold, sad charge for fashion." ~......-....m. Marallictor7, No. 16, lleoriettowtreet, Coveusifordso. W.C. Leadoss. Assays made of distils and jewellery for ls. each. N. B. This estaidishment is closed at 6 lo the evening, iusd oo Wards ya all lido*. "A PAM WORTHY OY NOM" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 73, BROOK-STREET. hANOVER-SACARE on the 14 October, MY. The lea Trousers ;originated by him; better than ever. _ _ Established 18{1. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SUN, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15a.; steel, with glasses. Si. to lus. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Ryir-Ohesses In great variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, 12s. ed. post free. THOS. MARIUS sad 80N, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British M 11101111 k Cates. Loudon. Istablished 1780. lazuli:in.—No travellers employed. last out, Sole Copyright Edition, fcp. Bvo, price 25., ADTOBIOGRAPHY of a FRENCH DETEC TIVE From leild to 1858. Comprising the most curious Revelations of EltraordWary and Mysterious Cases, and affording a complete insight into the French Detective Police gystem. By CANIAA, Into Cid. f of the Perla Detective N. B.—This ialliortnat coPyright work has been described and largely quoted in the "Times," and also in the - Atheneum." The original work lus been suppressed by the French Government. London Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet street. This day, price tla, the Third volume of ASYSTEM of SURGERY, THEORETICAL and PRACTICAL, la Trvatises by various Authors. Arranged and Edited by T. Booms. M.A.. Cantab., nuntrou to tae lloapital for nick Children, and Mention-Surgeon to St. Georges llospitaL CONTEXTS. OPERATIVE SURGRRY, DISE.ASES of the ORGANS of SPE CIAL SENSE, RESPIRATION, CIRCULATION, !LOCOMO TION aud INNERVATION. 1. Minor Surgery. By Thomas Smith. I. Amputation. „ Joseph Lister. & Anesthetics. „ Joseph Lister. 4. Plastic Surgery. „ Holmes Coote. 6. Diseases of the Ear. „ James Hinton. 6. Ditteases of the .7, OW. „ Ahmander Ure. T. Diseases of the Larynx. „ Henry Gray. 8. The Laryngesoope. „ Atilt's E. Durham. 9. Dimases ot the Alsorbeut System. „ Maier R. Moore. 10. D4asases o: the Veins. „ George W. Callender. 11. Irisese.ta of Arteries. „ C. B. Moore, T. Holmes, , , L It Affections of the Ilusculargystein. „ T. and 7ntura. A. Han. - , 13. Orthets,lic surgery. W. J. Little. 14. Diseases of the 800011. vs T. Helium. 13. Diseases of the Joints. „ Athol A. Johnson. it On Excision of Hones soil Joint& „T. Holmes 17. Diseases of the Robe. ~ A. Shan. Itl. Messes of the Nernes. „ C. K lirownntquaril. It Neurons,. „ C. N. Ertoninequarti. OE Dileilltll of the Tongue. „ Holmes Conte. Volume I.—C RNERAL PATEOLOOY. Volume 11. of the BYE, The Fourth and Concluding Volume la In preparation. London: Yorker, Sun, and Bourn, West Strand, Th. Itth U tlnn, greatly improved, with coloured plate, U. 6d., DitRAMADGE on CONSUMPTION. In terim of Papers illustrating the moat Important points in the treatment of that dkenee. _ . Pathological anatomy has never afforded more concheles eelileuce lu proof of the curability of a dfa•aw flow it hos In that of oonsumptioo."—CarovelL hoperietion IX4rliOCOB me that Dr. Rarasalse's work is full of Interest, and molts the special attention of practitiotiers."— lAbean. Loudon: 'Actaeon and Co. SPAIN. The Cerresponciancia of Madrid of the 9th declares on authority that Spain has no intention at present of recognising the K in gdom of Italy. That journal is generally regarded as a semi-official organ. Ac counts had been received at Madrid of some dis turbances at Saragossa of a political character, but no particulars are given. MovEstrarrs os THE Tllsc•aoil.—The Tusca rora has been ordered out of Kingstown Harbour, and she was expected to steam off on Tuesday sight. The captain and alms leave with much regret, as there was a pleasant exch►nge of civilities between them and their numerous Minton from Kingstown and Dahlia. It is mid that 30 of the crew left while the vented was in the harbour, but their places were easily supplied by others who were induced to enter the service of the Union. _ SUICIDE OF ♦ SOLDIZR IN III:LAND. —OD Buns day in English soldier, named Higgins, of the 4th Homan, en route to the Curragh, shot himself in Carlow. He was well conducted and a favourite with his commdes. He had been singing with some of them it a public.house. They interrupted him with laughter. He said he would shoot himself. Believing that he ithaielring, they laughed the more. He left soon after, and returned to the house in which he wen billeted, when he took a gun and shot himself through the mouth. Death was usstseteasoos. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] munair I,OITH 411EZEIC4N assocurroff. d meeting of gentlemen connected with Canada sad the British North American colonies generally wee held yesterday, at the London Tavern, convened by the British North Americas Astooiation, for the purpose of promoting its objects ; Mr. B. W. CRAWFORD, M.P., occupied the chair ; sad among those present were the Hon. Mr. Galt, the Hon. G. B. Brown, widths Hon. J. Beverley Robinson, of Canada ; the Hon. Mews. Wier, Dickey, and Moleusee, of Nova Scot.' ; Mr. Boyd, al New Brunswick ; Mr. T. Baring, M.P., Mr. Heaseemy, M.P., Mr. B. Baxter, Mr. Scholefleld. M.P., the Hon. A. Simard, M.P., Mr. J. Field, Mr. P. Othenove, Mr. Denby Seymour, M.P., he. The Cesmithi, in opening the proesediege, said it would probably be remembered that at the latter end of January last, it was determined to found an association for the pur pose of affording to gentlemen belonging to the British North Americus Provinces a place of meeting and reunion when they came here, as well as of meeting gentlemen belonging to this country who were interested in those pro , vinare, and of discussing questions connected with the oolo nice "part from politic. Siam that meeting rules bad been adopted a committee formed, and, in point of fact, the ' association might be regarded as established. Bat on the other side of the water that amount of support had not been received which was desirable, and one of the object. of the was to remind their friends on the other ride al tb water of the ettablishment of the association. and to incite them to give the support al their provinces in the best way in which it could be afforded. A good many subscriptions bad been received, and some gentlemen had commuted their annual peptise* for a used sum of money, and their object should be to show that their endeavour was to make the association of practical value. There bad been essay otiourreeose during the last few months which showed that the easoriatioe could be useful. Various subjects in connexion with this country and the colonies had arisen, which required con ideation. There was she Intercolonial Railway, and there was the subject of emigration to Canada, which would engage at all times the attention of the association. The amomation would give information to persons desirous ef emigrating to Cards, with regard to the resources and pea mpecta of the colognes, which they could not get elsewhere. It was true they might get it at the (rand Trunk Railway of Canada; but then persons requiring such informatics might consider that the only object of the railway in giving information was to secure their share of the profit of the purge money if they went abreast. AI the present thee there was a great number of emits going to Australia. many of whom, he had reason to bluest, if proper informa tiou were given to them as to the advantages offered by Canada, would prefer to go there. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the Intercolonial Railway, the mamma of which the association were desirous of promoting, he knew from his own experience that it was regarded by many as designed not so much for commercial profit es (or • great national undertaking ,• and about this the association would at all times be ready to give information. He had himself, dating the parliamentary session, been actively engaged in preemie( the question on the attention of the government, and government had been good enough to undress a despatch to the colonial governor, stating their views on the subject. He thought it was advisable for colonial governors to know that Si. purpose of the home government met with general support in this country. (Hear, hear.) It was not for him to go fully into the question, bet be thought some reference might be made to the Intereolseial Railway, to show those on the other side of the Atlantis that the emaciation took an interest in the matter, and that it was generally felt to be desirable that there should bee line of railway for Canadair depeodeet of the American line. (Hear, bear.) Another reason for the meeting at that particular period was . that there were several gentlemen now in this country who had come from the colonies to visit the Palubition, or for other pur wee., and who intimated a desire to be present. Mr. Galt had come to England, and, seeing the design with which the sesociation was formed, he (the chairman) was sure the meeting would be glad that that gentleman should have an opportunity of giving any inkrmation upon the affairs of his own province which be might wish to give. (Hear, hear.) He did not think it was necessary for him (the chairman) to go into American affairs, but he invited any gentleman who had anything to say upon the North Americas province. to address the meeting, in order to show that the British North American Association had been formed for purposes of practical utility. (Cheers.) The Hon. A. Kuwaiti]) and he entirely concurred in the remarks made by the chairman, more especially with the pismire which he felt on seeing Mr. Galt at the meeting, as wall as other gentlemen who came from Cauada. He re garded their presence with the greater pleasure, because re marks had been made iu parliament towards the close of the session which might be thought tote unfriendly to Cthada, but his friend Mr. Baring had justly expressed the real feeling of the country on the question, for he was sure the general feeling of the country was friendly, and a general desire prevailed for the prosperity of our great North Ameri can provinces in connection with this country. (Hear, hear.) After a few remarks with regard to the pro gross of the association, Mr. Kithainl concluded by moving the tires remolation as follows, viz : " That this meeting has beard with great satisfaction that a convocation is to be held at Quebec early in the ensuing mouth, of delegates from the several British North Ameri can provinces, to consider the liberal proposals made by the Duke of Newaistle, in his despatch of the 12th April last, with reference to the Intercolormil Railway, and desires to express the hope that the necessary measures for carrying oat this important national undertaking will be then adopted." Mr. P. Ilineenter said the question was not a political, but a commercial one, aud ought only to be so regarded, for whenever the safety of a colony bad been imperilled, it had been by politicians end not commercial men. He witnessed with great pleasure the establishment of such an amoination, and regarded with great satisfaction the approaching one volition to be held at Quebec. He had great pleasure in seconding the motion. The resolution was then agreed to. Mr. GAIT (who was received with applause) moved:— " That this meeting desired to record its appreciation of the statesmanlike policy of the Duke of Newcastle as Colonial Minister, and also its thanks for the reedy anaemic* he has at all times afforded to any matter in which the interests of the British North American colonise are concerned." The Hoe. Mr. Thrum of Nova Scotia, seconded the re solution, which, after some remarks from the Hon. B. ROlllllBOl4 of Upper CAuada, and Mr. W. NEWILARCII, wu a gn edto. . . 'Ili: *ma moved the next resolution as follows : " That the gentlemen now present have pleasure in record ing their appreciation of the valualde services which have been already rendered to their interests by this association, sod they pledge themselves to promote in their several pro vinces the object, contemplated by its operations." Mr. Bow, of New Brunswick, 'brooded the resolution. H. regarded the rejection of the Militia Bill in °amide as a mistake ; but it was out of the head and not of the heart. Bt. John's, which he represented, possessed • larger Dumber of volunteers an proportion to its population than any other city of the British empire, and he hoped Canada would follow that example. The motion was adopted. Mr. G. F. 011 AU, after the frequent references made to the misunderstanding which had arisen in cocoa:ion with a recent occurrence in Canada, thought it desirable that there should be some expression of opinion on the subject. lie therefore moved • resolution asserting the desirability of preserving the union between Great Britain end her colonies, the duty of the colonies to do their best for their own de fence, and the duty of the home government to render them every reaeonable smistance in furtherance of their patriotic Mr. Ca•nrem submitted to the meeting the propriety of not adopting a resolution which was purely political. Mr. DANDY Sivuoun, ILY., seconded the motion, which was adopted unanimously. A vote c 4 thanks to the chairman, proposed by Mr. ficaourtun, and seconded by Mr. WALKEIL, concluded the pecesedisp. CONFERENCE ON THE SUPPLY OP COTTON. Yesterday a deputation from the executive com mittee of the Manchester Cotton Supply Amuciation held • cooterence with the commissioners and other repremots tives of countries contributing cotton samples to the Inter. national Exhibition, the object being to discuss the most likely menus of ensuring enlarged supplies of the article. The meeting was held io the council room of the Honing. total Society adjoining the Exhibition, and the chair was taken by J. CH gIeTH AM. Esq., the prendeot of the association, the other members of the association present being Messrs. Hugh Mason, E. Walmaley, Thos. Mosley, W. Armitage, W. Wanklyn. and S. 0. Sutton ; and there were present to meet them some 25 or 30 commissioners, the following being a list of those invited, sad mint of them being present : James Morris, Mauritius; J. H. Hemming. Vesesnela ; A. F. Ridgway, British Guiana sod Jamaica; Viscount de Meior, Portugal ; Spencer St. John, Borneo ; J. Ger stenberg, Ecuador; W. C. Sargeauot, Natal; A. C. looidee„ Greece ; Geo. Ewen, Costa Rimy, J. Beaton, Angola ; Joseph Milligan, Tasmania ; Maand de la Quintana, Spain ; Sedgwiek S. Cowper, New South Wales ; J. G. Kaight, Victoria ; N. Solomoo, St. Hokin ; G. C. Steopoole, M.D., St. Vincent ; Dr. .I. P. Watson, India ; Alf. Ferro, Malta ; A. Tabrielli, Italy ; F. Antwer Leconte, France ; G. OG. moor, Uruguay ,• Gerard Radon. Liberia ; H. Kinds'', Pero ; Stephen Cave, M.P., Barbadoee ; Sir W. H. 1101044 Trinadad and British Guinea ; Ober. G. Devimenai, Italy; Arthur Hodgstm, (ranche d; Aug. Eames, Fiona ;P. Gedban, Turkey ; Max Neaten, Italy ; Alex. Andrews, Western Aggtrais ; B. W. Walker, Gahm°, West Afrits ; G. !Menne, Bassi* ; Dr. Riddell, la th s ;M. I. Pla • Prawn ; Si. B. Marsh, M.P., Quesmalosid; R. L. Si Dominion. ID the emating the parties dined together in the English refreshment department at the Exhibition, Mr. Cheetharn again presiding, sod several gentlemen again addremed the company es the subject. [TWOPENCE SPOR27IIO INTELLIGENCE. WOLVIRHAMPTON MEWING. W IDNIRDAT. THE SKAKIIIPLaIIi SriUm (Handicap) of 5 sore. early 3 ft, with 25 added ; for all ages. Three-fourths of a soil.' (8 subs.) Mr. hills'. Vulture, by Damask—Kite, I pa, est 72b r s . (IL Ortmshawn 1 Captain Christie's Bpicebox. 5 yrs, 9st Sib (Vordhala; I Mr. Angell's Astarte, 4 yrs, Sat (T. French 3 Mr. Barber's °phalli', 3 yrs, eat Mb ilroble; 4 Mr. Crook's Itedpoie, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (Clement' 5 Tar Sraaronn BlmiaL 9rAlLia of 10 sows. each, h ft, with ISO aided ; colts, est 91b ; Allies and gelding., 8 4 , ab ; certain penalties sod allowances. One mile and a half. (39 rubs., 5.• of whom pay forfeit.) Lord etamford's Auk, by Wild 'Myren—Circassian. int 91b ``Edwards, 1 Mr. Ineoln's Haw, In Mb (Pordham) 2 Mr. Ward's Ellanagome. 114 elb 'Keeler 3 Tan BOSOUUIa Illmumass' PLerz of 80 sows., added to a a Sweepstake of 7 soya. each ; 4ft ; foe all ages ; winners extra. btraight half-mile. (27 subs., four el whom pay four sons. fort eit, and six two sows. to the fund). Captain Christie's Lady Clilden by Burpre—The Slave, tut Mb Inc 7 1b ex) (Fordham 1 Lord Coventry 's Mourtam, ayr 74 (Maidment) 2 Lord iltsmford's Ellertcd, eat (Edward., 3 Tits Houoditz Spews(Raddiddel ci 90 mom each, 10 ft, and sif declared, with 100 added • WiaDels cuts.. Ono mile and a half. (18 subs., 10 of Ada pay 5 errs., and one 10 forfeit.) Mr. F. Buckley's Wryer:, by Enlernan, dam by aright of Hand. • in. aft 41b 'H Orintshawl 1 Mr. 1. iswiedeas filtgariaire. 5 271. 74 HZ Inc nb )Challoner C d f sd THE W1022'281.2V STAKES of 5 sows. each, with 40 for all ages. Sidling allowances. Straight half mild. (6 subs. Mr. ) Hart's Phantom, by Mrdesteliar—Elphlne, fl yrs (SOLI; Sat (Clare* 1 Mr. Wallace', CAM, 2 yrs ML), eat 910 ... .(J. Ortniabsw) 2 Lard Morale) r Duke of Cambridge. 2 yr' (Mit ask 121 b (H. Manor, S TIM CHTLLINOTON Eltsixas of 10 sore. each, hl i z is t . it r t 50 added, for 2-yr olds ; oohs, art 9lb ; fillies sod gaNtng e , Sat 61b ; winners extra, and maiden allowances. Straight half mils. (24 subs, one of whom pays forfeit s.; Coma F. de Lagrange's Vivid, by - Vedette— ,bY Touchstone. tin IMb cal. 1 Captain A. Haw kaley nas Abernethy, est 131 b.. (Crisman 2 Lord Stamford's barchettina. Sat 101 b (Edwards 3 Tali CLEVELAND Cur of 10 gore. each, with 100 ed, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners sutra, with maid=d . selling allowances. Twice mend, elnating from the (9 subs.) . . Mr. Astley's Atberstone (not to be mad). 4 pu, est inh (Fordham) 1 Mr. James Barbes'sOphella, 3 yrs (MOLL Mg lib .. (Noble) 2 Lord Stamford's Dunk (sot to be sold), 1 yrs, 74 71b (Edwards) S BETTING ON THE ( p ow, BT. LEGER: 20 to I sort Budd/roe (t) DERBY. 30 to I apt Prstique YARMOUTH RACES. =WIDNISDAY. linnercrive Puts. • . Tidal Cob* 1. Marrasid lieviver Eight SraND euum. •I Xxatittacito Court Martial . C VisiTaile PLATS . J . , 4 Antemelli Mermaid Dark Indy .. Swindler .. ( I • 4 ; YORK AIIOUST MEETING, 186 L ' ACCIPTANCIS cos TRX GRILAT Frog HIJIDICA3 DUREX Two miles, over the Old Course. (67 subs., 37 °Cub= declared.) Xis M lB Al Irssloff 4B 11 W ir 4 6 'sinister Csli• 31 7 4 + 4 7 Lady Trespass The Monk 7 19 /13913.6 4 6 Deduct • 7 IP is l a b lottigeitr— Cermet Deiribells Carisbrook 1 7 4 Bally Unwed Schism 1 i : Q. lon Watchlire (in 141644) $ r 4 F sliie Viscount Brie:pall .. 4 I U 1141444 Oonunitnim • 4 111 140.141 MR - 3 ' 6 oarcirsr. "T ..--- SURREY CLUB AND GROUND V. COUNTY OF MID- I:MUM—Mb match was brought to a reoclusioa yester day. at the Oval, Kitainagtoo, the Sansiy Club winning by 12 rune. Is t►is match there were upwards of 1.000 =ins scored. Yr. J. D. Walker putting 102 to his name with some fine play. Surrey, first inniuga, 209; seeood undoing, 318 ; total, 527. Middlesex, tirst innings, 145 ; mood in nings, 370 ; total, 515. PERTHSHIRE MOORS AND FORESTS. The " twelfth " of 1862 has been as remarkable as its predeemear, but in a very different way. lest year the 12th of August was inaugurated with a perfect deluge of rain, which poured in torrents daring the whole day, so that even with the ordinary elasticity of sports- MOO ' S spirits es the first day of their holiday season it could barely be tolerated, and numerous had to suc cumb. This year a profound • deep impres sive quietness—pervaded all nature. • Tuesday moraing dawned amidst fog and haze, which enveloped the• bill sides and valleys in • universal gloom. Not • breath of wind, but a damp moist atmosphere gave every thing a cheerless aspect. Every blade of gram was bending beneath • heavy dew-drop, and later a Scotch mist, which is so distasteful to Englishmen, welcomed them to their heather heights in the Highlands. Nevertheless shooting parties were out early. Never was there • new year's morning so eagerly hailed, after the clock had struck twelve, than is the twelfth of August among sportsmen. ?deny never touched a conch on Monday night. The enemy was employed in making the usual extensive preparations for the campaign of the following day. Guns and ammunition were carefully prepared and laid reedy to take up. The dap themselves seem to have scent of the corriug day, and, amidst the hustle which pervades the shooting-lodge, insuifeet their impatience with • growl. Oocasiorrally as the night advances there is an examination of the barometer. Twelve strikes, and between that and two rushy an eager sportsman is scouring the heather. Owing to the dulness it was late yesterday before it dawned, and it was four o'clock before a .hot could be fired. The atmosphere was light, and towards six o'clock the tempera tore rope a little. and the rays of sunshine were eagerly looked for to brighten the dark heather womanise aad deep sounding glens, at present hearing their most beautiful lip: • merinos ; but this did not come till near midday. The fog wax very dense in some districts, so that scarcely • ab et could be deed for several boon. As the day advanced, how ever, it got clear but there was throughout a thickets, and density in the at mosphere which spoiled many • good shot. We are not yet able to give any detailed account of the gno mes of the opening day. We have, however, gleaned • few particulars as to the hied of sport anticipated, and of the coveys as they appeared yesterday on some of the moors, and on some of the previous days. Since Monday week the weather has been wet and rainy, though still there was • higher thermometer, which, of course, has been more fa vourable for the moons. The want of sunshine, has, however, this year been very injurious to the growth of the birds. and we have had extremely little of it ever since the month of May. When the hatching season commenced them was an unusually numerous healthy and promising stock of old birds. The tapeworm had committed ravages on some dis tricts sod reduced the number of old birds, but this was coot general. Indeed, it has been observed that in these dis trict.' where the disease prevailed, the birds were in the habit of feeding on the cornfields last autumn, both be fore arid after harvest , and it is conjectured th at earn is the cause of the malady. baits an unnatural food for them. We found, however, this morning the birds very lively end very wild; indeed, so wild that it was with difficulty we could get within one hundred yards of them. It is seldom the broods are so wild at the commencement of the season. Om party of four bagged 20 brace before nine o'clock, after five boors' shooting. We have received • "res ew from another shooting party of two, who made 14 brace by seven o'clock. A party of five, on one of the best MOMS is the county, begged 411 before eight o'clock. These may be takers as samples of the shooting to be got, which is under the avenge considerably. Heavier begs wan got last year in the sense places, in much less time. A keeper in forms us that oe traversing the Athol* MOW on Saturday, he raised oearly BO coveys in three home ; but they were smaller than usual, and sot in so good coodition. Few of the broods exceeded four young ones, and some packs of old birds were observed.—AfortA British Mail. 81% Putur'a, Rammer, Gamita.—The children of the .hods belonging to this chunk with their teachers, many their parent& sod Meads, made their annual excur- sion to the Crystal Pekoe, yesterday. The teachers were entertidised with • substantial dinner. Though • great part et the Sunday scholars, and almost all of the evening and of the infant whoola, and of the adult classes, were unable to go, yet the number unmated to newly a thoteamd. 0011X7Y COURT JUDGES. —ln an art of parlia ment just issued, a clause which was repealed by the Bank ruptcy Aet has been re-enacted, prohibiting jedges of canny courts from sitting in the House of Commons,