The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-24 00:00:00

--. ...._ . _ N EWSPAPER ,/ / Z . - , - , . , ',:e , e t -----,.....,_ IV Riit giV Fl y , c . f ..: ..,'-. ) A 4, :.0 ' , ~. ,' - - .., 1; • / c e------..- J \4 X ....i tits; 4 , esaud x4 41 lb jel i • /- 'ox_, -- tten, Dr. t Li on . Me CrWOPFINCE LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1867. Tie ~~ ~1 N 0.6,5410 [STAMP/KA 11. Mr, Merit, e eus. 7Cc(y. slid V the next roger 1 not the e obi but Oh, egun bane beth itil MOT, few West teed Tram Raw Mika Iredmegay, August Galen Nay iiradanday. Aug. ATM: • ...... • ••••1 1 rotonig• !• 1 4- 4- No — riting Star is ,528 972 ,0211 .768 am ptan are: rem- ind , 43,1 nth U.- ;rid ][ I , OEV ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of KT SHIP —For SYDNEY Direct rto sail front the riser on the 3:4 11 Atillusti calling it Plymouth on the Ist asp ic:lo.a to cuilbsrk passengers., the splendid new frigate-built ship P t PI: tNI A rrA, A 1 13 years, 1,531 tons register, JOHN WILLI %M. , . CWlllll=llo' : lying in the East India Docks. This slop, built by Mr James Laing, of Sunderland, under the , inspection of the owners, expressly for the Sydney trade, has a ; tun 1 .. 1 , with unusually large cabins for the accommodation of passengers ; she offers also the best opportunity for a fair passengers, and intermediates, at A. 21 each, ynl rill carry an experienced suracon.—Vor terms of freight or p.nw•r apply to Captain WILLIAMS, on board: or to DEI I'l said SWORE, 9, Miter-street. DE V ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1 gAra ET sit IP. —l4,r PORT PHILLIP Mock the tine tj j r A KRIOR. register 919 Iona: L B. SIcIrARLANE. l'onoosnder. . bins In the East India Docks. 11/fine ship is not. - I tor her last-tailing pialitiet she always deliver; her ta r : . In s plendid order, and being newly coppered ts a Kral. rate opportunity for shippers—For farther perticulars apply to DEVITT and 110011.1. 9. Billiter-strout. DE VITT and MOORE'S AIISTRALIAIi LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct (last shil ping day 2.5 th August the splendid clipper ship MACDI I PP. Al It years. ftwister 1,136 tons, T. T. WATSON Commander; Ding in the Host India Docks. 'rats hlgh.eluaed ship, built at Aberdeen by the blears. Hall. Is well known In the Melbourne trade for her rapid pusages and sound deUvery of cargo. Me has first rate accommodation for passengers In her commodious pop, and %id carry an experienced surgeon If reouireeL—For blither particulars apply tollesars. J. and R. GRANT, 12, Fen chun nutmeg : or to Dxvnt and MOORS, 9, IliWterutrest. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP—For ADELAIDE Direct (to sail from the river on the 16th August, calling at Plynionth to embark passengers If required:, tea splendid new clipper ship RT. YIN CENT, A 1 12 years, BM tons register, ALEX. LOUTTIT, Com mander : lying in the London Docka. This fine ship, built es premly for the Adelaide trade, has a full peep, fitted with bath room. and every ether comfort for the accommodation of cabin paasengers, and will carry a few Intermediates. A surgeon win be taken If required. Last outward passage from Plymouth to Adelaide, nil dam —For terms of Moffitt or Passage app!)WN to Cvt W-street.aln LoCTTIT, on board : or to DEVITT and MOORE ti, DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 811IP.—Ifor HOBART TOWN Direct ;with Quick despatch:, the well-known Britisb.built clipper WAI.OULA, A 1 14 years, register 549 tone. ROBERT 11A Y, Commander: loading in the West India Iliteks. This high clamed ship, built under spechd surrey, is nobil for her fast-tailing qualities and sound delivery of cargo. She has a full poop, with good accom modation fur chief cabin passengers.—Yor further particulars apply to the owners. Messrs. REDMAN, ALEXANDER, and . Great Winchester-stmt; or to DEVITT and MOO/LE, 9, Billlteratreet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK KT SHIP. —For HOBART TOWN Direct with quick despatch , the well:known Britlsh:built ship WINDWARD, A I 13 Jews. register WO tons, O. A. MILHAM, Comntander : loading In the East India Dock& Thia MO-clamed ship, built by Mr. James Laing, of Sunderland, espresaly for the trade, is noted for sound delivery of cargo, and bas a full poop, with good accommodation for chief cabin paasengem—For terms of freight or passage apply to DZVITT and NOOK& 9, Billitoridmet. TIEVIT'T and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For IAUNCESTON Direct (hes a great part of her ism, enpoged, and will have quick despatch , , the beautiful newcllpper AItAFN A H. A 110 years, 445 sons register, T. B. WH 1171 NGHASI. Commander: lying in the West ladle Docks. This smart ship, built on very fine lines sad expressly adapted for the Tasmanian trade, has erst-rate accommodation for slew chief cabin passengers—For terms of freight or passage D to Mr. T. B WALKER , MA, dl , riolos'oyloco ; or to DEVITT aod 1100114 R Billitorotroot. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAcXtk.T 8111P.—Fes BRIEMIANE WHARF Direct (will have qni, k despatch), the Dritlathbuilt clipper barque ALYRED 11 AW LEY, A 1 10 years, register 421 tons, T. M. MAD 'ND, commander; lying in the Wed India Docks. This slop, huilt for the colonial trade under special survey, is noted for her fast sailing qualities and sound delivery of cargo ; she has also elegant actommodatlon for chief cabin pauengds. For further particulars apply to the owner, Mr. T. B. WA LI Xlt, Do. 15A, di. Holen'irplace ; or to DEVITT and MOOD X, 9, MUUteestreet. QTEAM to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES 110 MAIL UN E.—The 'magnificent steamers of the New York and Havre Steam Ship Company will leave Han* and Falmouth with passengers cud malls once a fratnlght, aa under. Them steamers are unequalled for their piewinger amoraceodatioa, and the excellence of their again.. ThorAuipistll Thursday, August 12 Thwiday, Sept 6 Thursday, Sept N. fares free London. LM 15a. Arat-okaa, and £l6 mond drat% farther only to JAW= A. WOTTON, Warm MUKHA LANZ, and Co., Paris G. C. and R. W. PDX and Co., Falmouth or H. STALL and Co., 146, Cheapaida. TNMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Wand despatching their fuU.powered Clyde-built Iron screw stounships, carrying the United States' Malls, calling at Queens town, Ireland, on the following day, to take on board passengers and dispatches, and with tlYert~to call at an Intermediate port: CITY OY LONDON, W , July 31. CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, August 3. CITY Or PARIS, Wednesday, August 7. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Saturday, August 10. And irrery Wednesday and Seamy. Cabin passage by the mall steamers galling every Wednesday, la, 17, and 21 guineas, according te the accommodation. Forward Calncludes a full supply of cooked provisions. Paaseugers Crnada and the United States hooked through on very advan tageous terma—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, V, Water-street, Liverpool; aad to RIVES and MACEY, ft, King William-street, Loudon. CUNARD LINN—BRITISH and NORTH AYERICAN ROYAL SAIL EITIAJI SHIM appointed by the Admiralty to mall between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, sad between LIVERPOOL and DORTON, the Boston ships calling et Halifax to land and receive and math. The fol. lowing or other vessels are appal° to sail from Liverpool, telling at Colt to receive the mails: •RIJASIA, for NEly YORK , Satarday,.litly, Er. JAS A, for BOSTON, Saturday, August 3. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, August 10. • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be transferred at New York subject to the permisaion of the tnited States authorities , on board the R.M.S.S. Corsica. Paregomoney, Including steward's fee and provisions, bet *Sheet wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Haiku; chief cabin, Lis: second cabin, £2O. To New York, chief cabin, t3l ; second cabin, AM—Apply to J. B. loord, 52, Old Brood-street, London. Danis and Mariner, Havre, and 12, Place do la Bourse, Paris O. and J. Burns, aOJanlaica.street, Olaegow, and Ralticktreet, Dundee: D. and C. Mariner, Queenstown: or D. and C. Mariner, Wstarwtreek LlverpooL BREMEN, — Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, aod Central Germany.—The North Herman Lloyd's Ism tracts= screw steamer ADLUt Captain KUR LK EN, will be dispatched on THUBSDAY, July 00, calling et kilackvall (weather permitting), at lit nom—Fares to Bremen, g 2 and return tickets, 1:3 and Al lOa —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Odes, Resent-circus, W. ; or to PHILLIPPII, GRAVES, PHIL LIPP'S and Co. Dunstan's-baths thuse-law, Great Tower gin* IC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite steamer BAT AVI KB leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, every SUNDAY, at II a.m. Paaneesers mod leave Fenchurch street Station by the 10.30 a.m. train, and walk on board The Iyenomd leans from off the Tower every Thursday morning at 8 am —Apply to CHAPLIN'S Univerea Odoe, W., or to PHILLIPPS, GILAVIBB, PHILLIPPS and Co., Dunstan's bode, Llawlene, Great Towerataama SWEDEN and BACK in seven days from London, allowing 5.5 hours In Sweden..—This Is an uppor• betty MAR Y, ay be embraced by the preowned twin screw Illeame Captein THOS. LEIGH, appointed to mall al GNI August, from the West India Dock buoys, for GOTHENBURG, sod every alternate Maturday as heretofore (weather permitting), calling at Blackwell at noon. Passengers will likewise And this a most interesting route to Norway and Ramie, and should auks early applications for berths. Fares to Gothenburg, N. 3 es. sod 42 b. ; return, 44 14a. dd. and 43 34. ; deck, V.—Apply at Menthes Office, Regent-circus, W.; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVIIA, PRILLIPPS and Co., Bt. Dunstan's-house, Russ-laae, Great Tower-street. BANKING and FINANCIAL —GLENN a►d Co., 32, New Breed-atreet, LC., BUY end lIRLL on COM MISSION in the London Market United States Oovernimmt Bonds and American Railway Shares advance money on Arne- Mesa Securities, and buy for caah Commas and Dividends Co., in New York. Diane tuned on Duncan Sherman and Co., New York, and John Munro and , Paris : and collections made th_ all pens of Um United states and Canada. Glenn's American emaneisi Circular hound every PridsJ. Lolis, in sums o f an y amoun t, f or l ong or abort periods. Olio or more sureties required. except the security of a deposit or mortgage in ROlni• Ilfe anorapee o rIooM—NATIONAL GUARDIAN ANSURANCI COMPANY (Limited). 484. 000 M-street hiootasharf. W.C. PRFTRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners LlA4omg sad the Lords of the Treasury.—Preparing for trer, the Correepoodevies on the subject of Privileges, ant:ll and how withbekL IMPORTSRIi et GOODS who are NaLleetel to excessive charges on goods landed on captain's say will please apply to IL CLAY and Co., igt, Upper Thames. MK Qtr. ItILIOITS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Dreaminess, thddinem %urns, end all Monier, of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly 'Mowed by that well•lemmni remedy. YRAII MONIS PILL 'F HEALTH. They aalte the recommendation of a mild operation with the 1,1'4( Ometranflot effect: and where an aperient Is required nothing fte be better adapted. Sold by all medicine Tendon, at Is. ltd. Ltd 2. Pd. per box, or obtained through any cheralat. INDIGESTION. NORTON% CAMOMILE PILIA A Gentle Aperient and a Powerful Tanks. Sold Everywhere, to Bottles Is. lid 21. 9d., end Ile. 1 0 ZEAU'S COPAIIINE.—In chronic or recent din-ages a care Is effected In average of six days. Gnmwed by the Ports Physicimif Ac a dem y— t old by all re- Pectable chemists. 4s. 6d. General Depot, 49. Haymarket, at O. Joseau, the onl French chemist with the Wars se the raris School */ CRYSTAL PALACE.—City Companies, Firms, I Societies, Chibs. or Schools, desirous .4 holding their • ANNUAL DLNNKR at TRAY at the Crystal Palace are requested ' to apply for terms to BERTRAM and ROBERTS. Refreshment Department ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. (Ilanaidng Director. Yr. Y Strange.) Three Ballets, 100 Dancers, Su Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobats. Maslen ; lc. tures, Latest Telegtsms, Saloons, Supper-rooms, Lavatories, Smoking rooms, Evening Paper : 10 Orchestral Pieces Every Night. Open at Half-pest Seven, begin at Right. Prices—la, Ye., and ed. ; Reserved Seats, Si.. Private Boxes, from gl is. Box-othoe open from Eleven to Your. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn. — The most spacious and brilliantly•decorated Nall Room, and the hest hand In London. °FYN for CONCI.ItT and DANCING SULKY EVILNLNG. Musical Director, Mr. W. IL Packer. Open at hall-past 8 dose at It. Adialmiem. throughout, Is, CHARMING DETACHED VILLA REIM DENCE actuate No. a, Grosvenor-vinas. Junction-road Epper Holloway, to be LET or SOLD ; contains dining-room, double drawing-roam, kitchen, excellent callarese, rive bedrooms and dressinprootn, pretty lawn, splendid open situation ; runt 70 induces per annum, for three years.—Apply as above, or Mr. WM. WILLIAMS, Land and Estate Agent, id. Quowitativot Cheapaide, E.C. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. This eelehnted old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It Is pare, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Hold in bottles, Ss. Bd. each, at the retail houses in London ; by the agents in the principal towns in England : or wholesale at 8, Great Wbuindll-abeet, L ondon, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork breads& 'Ziaaberfe IL Whisky. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller maks, may be raised or tilted on ft without labour or trouble. it. action la so impahmble that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9s. 12a., 14a, to suit 44, 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOWI3 SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Price 4 rid.. ditto, electroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JAM. BARLOW, patentee, 14, Xing WlWametreet, Mans se-house. tee that his name and addrees are on every article ; all others are spurious imitations. lhogyarings gratis. Ltablished 1890. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. —A .L - A. CHINESE CADDY, containing Me. of really good MACE TEA, sent carriage hoe to any railway station or market town ht ENland, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of be., by U. S and Co.. Ma merchants, a, King WITLIam-streat, City, ic. OARPETB. —£9,000 worth Brussels and Tapestry ✓ Brussels, at b. 76d., b. Bed., and 2a. Ild. per yard Mao Turkey carpets at very reduced prices. A new list of slue and Prices gratis L 31,000 worth Furniture, Bedsteads :in brass, Iron, and woad', Bedding, IlpholAay, dc., now Miming at unweoe dented low prices. All goods warranted, and delivered tree throughout the kingdom.—W M. WA I\ F, wholesale and export epholaterer and general turnlshhia warehouseman, 133 to 139, Newington-butte. Factories, lrencleotreet VONVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of ‘l_, Rooms, to form two settees and two easy chairs, a great improvement on the ordinary ottoman. Only of T. H. 711.M1R and SON, Easy Chair and dots bisnufacturers, 31, 32, and 28, Renters-street, Oxfordatreet, W., and 34 and 35, Charlailatrest, W. An illustrated price list sent post free. GOLD REVIVER, la. 6d. per bottle ; electro plating silver, letabilshed preparations for rendering old gilt frames and worn off plated articles new by • single rip c=on.—lFOX SMITH, UM, Strand, W C : Deane. London : Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Appleby, Soho Bazaar: Sanger, 150, Oxford-street : Chamberlain, Bakerotteet Bazaar. Cuthbert. 40. Omit lirkigewateridreet, Manchester: Jackson, Westbusd-row, Dublin.—Agents wanted In large towns. Liberal dlemeint. CARSON'S mit: ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, pstroniesd the nobility and gentry for all out door work, as Iron , wood, brick, compo, greenhouses, du Is twice as durable as white lead, much cheaper, and easily ap plied. Three cert. and upwards free to most parts of the United Kingdon. White end stove totems, SOs. per cwt. ; oak, red, chocolate, Iced colour, purple brows, and black, Ws. ; greens and blue, 41e. Patterns and testimonials upon applicatJon to WALT= CARSON and SONS, La Belle Saneage-yard, Ludgate. kill, R.C. No agents ; all Orden to be scat direct. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of vell• known excellence can only be had at 5 Great Bused• unrest, opposite the British Museum Osten. The very best steel frame its.—THOMAS an its.—THOMAS HABILIS and SON C A ON the against persons agog their name Saishitshed 1780. No travailed' or agents. TEETH.—Measra. GABRIEL 16L6). NEW PAMPIELff i r . Ulialp itaz T POET FOUR STAMP% RiplaininB he Painless !System of Dentistry g a l e Teeth without spring, at half the &masa 64. LUDGATE-HILL, CITY. 66. Harley.strest, Cavendish-square, Landow. 134. Duke-street, LiverpooL ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BIRMINGHAM. The polling yesterday was kept up with much spirit on both sides for the first three or four hours : after that time Mr. Lloyd's supporters slackened their efforts. Mr. Dixon commenced with a majority, which he steadily improved throughout the day. The following returns were issued by Mr. Dixon's committee: .... 3443 One o'clock. Dixon .. Loyd .. . Ten o'clock. Dixon Lloyd Eleven o'clock. Mon 3291 DiXOll - - - 5131 Lloyd Twelve oclock. Three o'clock. 4013 Mon Me Lloyd Your o'clock. Two o'clock. - --- - Noon Lloyd . 6562 Dixon Lloyd The neighbourhood of the Exchange (Mr. Dixon's cen tral committee-room) was the scene of tremendous uproar and disorder throughout the day. Numerous acts of out rage were perpetrated, and it was as much as the police could do to in any way restrain the mob. On the occasion of the contest in 1859, the numbers stood as follows :—.Scholefield, 4,425 ; Bright ; 4,282 ; Acland (LC), 1,544. The Mayor made the official declaration of the poll at six o'cloek in the evening. The numbers were : Dixon IL) Lloyd (LC.) 4,214 Majority for Mr. Dixon ..... The Mayor sccordingl7 declared Mr. George Dixon duly elected to serve in parliament for the borough. Mr. Dixon returned thanks briefly ; as did also Mr. Losn, who was cordially received. A vote of thanks was passed to the Mayor, who, in re turning thanks, said it would be impossible for any election to be more fairly conducted. COVENTRY. At the close of the poll the numbers were as follow, :—Jackaon (Liberal), 2,421 ; Ferrand (Conserva tive), 2,114. STATIONERS' SCHOOL. The annual ceremony of the delivery of speeches and the distribution of prizes to the pupils of this school took place yesterday at Stationers'-hall. The Master of the Company, Mr. E. HODGSON, presided, and was sup ported by the wardens, several of the leading members of the court and of the livery of the company, the bead mu ter of the school, and a numerous gathering of the friends of the pupils. The subjects for which prizes were awarded comprised Greek, Latin, French, German, the English lan guage, literature and history, physical science, Euclid, algebra, arithmetic, book-keeping, writing, and drawing. The prizes were distributed in the following order :—First class-1, Lambe ; 2, Keene ; 3, Snell ; 4, Betts ; 5, Ash ton ; 6, Colson ; 7, Sleek, major. Second clams —l, Thomas, major ; 2, Harvey, major ; 3, Arnott ; 4, Ben tham ; 5, Brace, major; 6, Louis ; 7, Castle ; 8, Jennings. Third Clue-1, Batty major ; 2, Le Grand ; 3, Knill ; 4, Harwell ; 5, Kember ; 6, Hoare. At the conclusion of the distribution of the p rices the following speeches were given :—Euripedes— Talthybius • " Tamtue—" Agricola ad 'unites sues ; ' Beranger—" Le; Hirondelles ; " Florian —"Le Roi Alphonse ; " Schiller—" Die Unneberwind liche Flotte ;" Nicolai—" Der Weiss and der Nan ; " Southey—" The Incbcape Rock! " Campbell—" The Battle of Hohenlinden ;" Ingoldsby— The Execution • " Shake " King John, ' act iv., scene 1 ; and " Henry Shake spears— act scene 4. The master of the company warmly congratulated the head muter and the other masters of the school upon the manner in which the pupils bad acquitted themselves. Although the Stationers Com pany bad come somewhat late into the field as compared with other City companies in the establishment of a school, it had done its best to make up for lost time by opening as they bad done the school not only to all the members of their own guild, but to the public generally. In the course of little more than five years during which the school bad been established 261 pupils bad been admitted, and it was already, with the single exception of Merchant Taylors, the largest middle class school connected with any of the City companies of London. Although their premises were now full they were capable of extension so as to admit 100 or 150 more, and the court were quite prepared to go into any needful expense in enlarging the present accommodation. On the motion of the warden, Mr. H. Adlard, a cordial vote of thanks was given to the masters of the school, which was responded to by the head master ; after which the proceed ings terminated with three hearty cheers given by the boys for the master and wardens, and for the teachers of the sehooL TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Otturnee TZLZOBLIIB.) ARRIVAL OF THE BELGIANS AT ANTWERP. ANTWERP, JULY 23. Her ➢fajesty's ship Serapis has arrived here. The Belgians were received with great enthusiasm upon disembarking, and bouquets were presented to Colonel Gregoire. This evening a grand banquet will be given by the Belgians to the commander and officers of the Serapis. THE SULTAN AND THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. LIEGE, JULY 23, EVENING. The King of the Belgians left Beverlo on receiv ing the announcement that the Sultan had em barked at Dover. His Majesty will arrive here at 10 p.m., and the Sultan at 11 p.m. A luncheon will be given to the latter in this town, covers to be laid for 45 persons. The King will accompany the Sultan as far as Verviers, returning to Beverlo the same night. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS. .Icrg 23., -. The Journal de Bruxelles esii that according to the latest letters from Miramar, the Queen of the Belgians has succeeded in persuading the Empress Charlotte to return to her native country. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. MARSEILLES, Juu 23. Letters received here from Athens. dated July 18, state that the Arkadi had completed her nine teenth voyag to Crete, where, having disembarked volunteers and cargo, she took on board 400 women and children for Greece. Thu Athens journals publish advicea from Crete, stating that subsequent to the advance of Omar Pacha with his force into the SVhakia Moun tains, Mehemet Pacha entered Askifo, where he was closely surrounded by the insurgents. Spha kiote families were leaving their homes to seek safety in the mountains. About 1,000 women and children had taken refuge in the mountains and caverns, where they were in danger of being killed by the Turks. The foreign consuls had protested against unnecessary violence, and the English consul had sent a steamer to protect them. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JULY 23, EvExt NO. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reicharath the alteration of paragraph 120 of the I l regulations in criminal procedure on the citation of soldiers as witnesses before civil and criminal courts was discussed. The motion of the com mittee to pass to the order of the day was rejected. The modifications proposed by the Upper House in the bill on ministerial responsibility were adopted. The bill on the formation of societies then came on for discussion. The Chamber re jected the principle advocated by the ministry that associations could only be allowed so long as they were not dangerous t.) the State, and agreed, on the contrary, to the resolution embodying the principle that to form a society it shall be sufficient that its objects are not illegal. HANOVER. HANOVER, JuLT 23. The ex-Queen Marie of Hanover and her daughter, the Princess Mary, left Marienburg this morning and proceeded to Cassel on their way to Vienna. HOLSTEIN. ALTONA, JULY 13. Contrary to expectation, at an extra sitting of the Town Council it was decided by a majority of one that the harbour of this town should still con tinue free. THE LATE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN. PARIS, JOLT 23. Juarez is said to have notified to the United States government that he is disposed to deliver up the body of the Emperor Maximilian. An officer of the American navy will, it is added, ac company Admiral Tegethoff to Queretaro. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Jou Z. An extraordinary session of the Cortes was held to-day, when Dom Fernando took the oath of allegiance with the usual formalities, in conse quence of his assumption of the Regency during the King's absence. INDIA. BOMBAY, JOLT 20. 71be. shirting', sr. 10a. ; 811bs. ditto, 6r. 12a. ; 40's mule twist, 13a. Cotton dull : Dhollerah, 220. Shipments of the week, 26,700 bales. Ex change on London, Is. 11 7-I6d. ; Four per Cent. Government Securities, 89 ; Five per Cent., 1061 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 111. Freights to Liverpool, 355. The latest London date is 13th July. CALCUTTA, JOLT 18. kilbs shirting', 7r. Ba. ; 40's mule twist, 7a. Indigo prospects unfavourable. Cotton, 17i. Ex change on London, Is. 11Rd. THE H011E14'41E1) JOURNEY OF THE SULTAN. The Indipendasee Beige says :—" The interview of the Sultan and the King of Prussia, which was to have taken place at Coblentz next Friday, i 1 advanced several days. King Leopold will await him at Ghent, where the Ottoman sovereign will stop and breakfast with his Majesty ; he will sleep that night at Aix-la-Chapelle ; it will be on the 23rd, therefore, that the King of Prussia and the Sultan will meet at Coblentz. From Coblentz the Sultan will proceed to Vienna, probably by Nuremberg. The mourning of the Austrian court will prevent the orga nisation of any grand Ma in honour of its guest and the reception will be quite private. But it will not be the same at Pesth, which Abdul Asia is afterwards to pass through in returning to his dominions. There the govern ment and population of Hungary wish to celebrate in an exceptional manner the passage of the Ottoman sovereign, in recognition of the hospitality afforded by Turkey—not without exposing herself to some risk and numerous complaints—towards the life and property of the many Magyar exiles defeated in their struggle against Austria and Russia. Several of the men who now sit at Pesth in the councils of the King of Hungary were obliged at that period to seek an asylum under the banner of the crescent. Now that the hour of reparation Las come for them, it is but natural that they should wish to show to the Commander of the Faithful how well they remember the kindness of his ,government." FOREIGN -OFFICE, JULY 22.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Senor Jose Antonio Calcano as con sul at Liverpool for the United States of VenezueLL— Ga:ette. ----- ENGLISH ENTHUSIASM TOWARDS THE BELGIANS. —M. Louis Blanc, after describing in the Paris Temps the reception a,oorded to the Belgians, says ;—" 0 English people, unintelligible people, how is it that, having so much sagacity in many things, you have so little measure ! England certainly ought to have welcomed in a cordial manner the eons of that Belgium by whom her own SODS had been so warmly welcomed, and who is in every way deserving of her sympathies. But an enthu siasm which attains such proportions runs the risk of appearing childish. Can it be that in receiving with open arms the Belgian civic guards England is taking her pre cautions against Fran..? The English papers say no. " Honi soit qui mal y tense." BARRED'S BANK PROPERTY.—Yesterday a valu able estate, comprising the building occupied by the noto rious Berned's Bank and • block of buildings in Lord. street and Harrington-street, used as offices, Sm., was offered for sale by public auction, through Mr. Branch, in Liverpool. The bidding was very languid, and commenced at 35,000/. and closed at 3 i,OOO/., which being oonsiderably below the reserve bid, the sale of the property was with drawn. THE DEPARTURE OF THE SULTAN. The first halt yesterday was made at Tunbridge, a station which was unfortunately neglected upon his Majesty's arrival, and to which some atonement was due for the slight with which it was then treated. Tunbridge, however, amply avenged itself. Last Friday week the principal inhabitants of the neighbourhood had assembled to greet the illustrious visitor, a guard of honour was ranged upon the platform, and as the train came in sight the band struck up the Turkish Hymn. But un recognising all these—for Tunbridge—elaborate preparations the royal train passed rapidly by, and all that the spectators could discern of the imperial party was a confusion of blue uniforms, gold embroidery, and red fezzes. Yesterday as the train ran into the station there was no guard of honour, no band, no civic dignitaries— has Tunbridge a corporation I—anxious to welcome the Commander of the Faithful with an address of homage and congratulation. A few visitors from the Wells thronged the not too extensive platform, some scores of rustics flattened their faces against the rails, and taxed the energies of the county police to restrain them within due bounds, while a dozen or two of variously coloured banners, about the size of the moral pocket-handkerchiefs which Mrs. Jellaby desired to export for the benefit of the inha bitants of the Cannibal Islands, floated in the sum mer breeze. The only other stoppage between London and Dover was at Folkestone junction. Here there was no attempt at decoration ; but, as at other principal points along the line, a consider able number of the gentry of the neighbourhood had gathered together at the station, and cheered the royal train as it passed by. At this station the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge left the carriage in which they had hitherto travelled, and joined the Sultan in that which his Majesty had hitherto occupied alone. Upon his arrival at Dover, the Sultan was received by the general commanding the garrison, and Admiral Pasley, who had come from Portsmouth in order to accompany his Majesty across the Channel, As his Majesty alighted from his carriage he was saluted by a guard of honour of the bled Regiment, and was loudly cheered both inside the station and as he passed outside to the Lord Warden Hotel, where luncheon had been prepared for him. The weather was re markably fine, but as a fresh breeze was blowing, and a roughish sea was running in Dover Bay, some doubts were at one time entertained whether or not his Majesty would embark. After a brief in terval, however, he made up his mind to face not the danger but the inconveniences of the passage, and the same train which had brought him from London conveyed himself and his royal companions to the Osborne, which was ljing alongside the Ad reiralty Pier, and on either aide the gangway lead ing to which was drawn up an unusually strong of honour, composed of detachments fr l t u r the bth, the Royal Engineers, and the Royal Artillery. As the Sultan passed from the pier to the deck of the Osborne the troops pre seated arms, the band played the Turkish air, and the guns of the Castle, the Drop battery, and the Western forts thunde red out a royal salute. In the harbour lay a powerful squadron of ships of the royal navy, including the Minotaur, the Achilles, the Lord Warden, the Liverpool, and several other ships, under the command of Admiral Warden, which were to act as a convoy to the Imperial yacht ; but, although the vessels had saluted at the time that his Majesty arrived in Dover, they did not re spond to the fire from the fortifications. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge ac companied his Majesty on board, and remained a short time in conversation with him (through the medium of an interpreter). As soon as they came aslore, the ropes were cast off, and the Osborne steamed away towards Calais accompanied by her escort. Mr. Corry, the First Lord, and Admiral Pasley remained on board, but Lord H. Lennox, and the other noblemen and gentlemen who had accompanied the Sultan from town, came on shore with their royal highnesses, and, after a short interval devoted to luncheon at the Lord Warden, returned to London by the special train which had conveyed them to Dover. On the return journey some ex periments were made with the system of signalling between passengers and guards, upon Mr. Walker's principle, and the illustrious passengers expressed themselves highly satisfied with the results. The time occupied on each journey was about two hours and ten minutes. The Sultan was so well pleased with the ease and rapidity with which he had been conveyed on the London and South Eastern line, both upon his arrival and departure, that he presented to the company, by the hands of Mr. Lionel Moore, a sum of 5001. to be divided among the officers and staff who had been con cerned in facilitating his journeys. We regret to learn that an accident, resulting in loss of life to one man and serious injuries to two others, occurred while firing the salute at the heights at over, owing to an explosion. MUNIFICENCE OF THE SULTAN. Yesterday morning the Lord Mayor received from Fuad Pacha, the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs, • communication in the French language, forwarding a donation by his Impe rial Majesty the Sultan of 2,500/., to be distributed among the indigent classes of the City of London. The commu nication, dated the 22nd inst., translated, runs as follows: "My Lord—His Majesty the Sultan, touched by the re ception which has been awarded him by the City of London, and desiring to evince his sentiment of lively gratitude to the inhabitants of this great and illustrious metropolis, which has been the pride of the civilised world, has thought right to meet the well known views of his hosts by praying you to accept a sum of 2,500/., to be distributed among the indigent classes of the city. I discharge not only a duty, but an honour, in forwarding to you that sum, and I am happy to offer you the homage of my high con sideration. (Signed) FUAD.—To the Lord Mayor of the City of London." ENTERTAINMENT TO HIS HIGHNESS FCAD PACHA. —A sumptuous entertainment was on Monday afternoon given at Richmond by the directors of the Imperial Otto man Bank to his Highness Fuad Pacha, through whore instrumentality very mainly is owing the existence of that important national establishment of Turkey. About sixty persons sat down to the elijeamer, served in the new coffee-room at the Star and Garter, which was elegantly decorated with tropical plants and a profusion of choice flowers. The viand' and fruits were of the most recherche description. During the dijeuner the bend of the Grenadier Guards performed a selection of music. The chair was ably filled by Mr. Layard, M.P., who, after luncheon I bad been served, proposed " The Health of her Majesty the Queen," followed by that of the Sultan. The Chair man then proposed, in an admirable speech, delivered in the French language, " The Health of their distinguished Guest," to which his excellency replied in the same lan- • guage, in words, spoken with evident sincerity and feeling, expressive of the gratification which his Sove reign the Sultan had derived from his visit to England—where even the far-famed hospitality of the East had been outdone. The Pacha concluded an able and characteristic speech by proposing a toast to the con- tinned cordial allianoe of England and Turkey. The com pany included his Highness Fuad Pacha, accompanied by his Excellency Djemil Pacha, his Excellency Rusdem Pacha. Aarify Iley, Asll Bey, and Blacks Bey, Viscount and Viscountess Strangford, Mr. and Lady Charlotte Locker, Lady Augusta and Mira Stanley, Major. General Sir Henry and Lady Rawßoson. the Hon. T. C. and Mrs. Bruce, the Hon. Mn. Robert Bruce, the Hon. Mrs. A. Gordon, Lady Geary, Mrs. G. G. Glyn, Mr. and Mrs. Drake, Mr. and Mies Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple, Mr. Foster, C. 8., Mr. J. S. Morgan, Sir William Clay, Bart., Baron and Mims de Stern, Mr. E. H. Palmer, Mr. Alexander, Mr. G. T. Clark, Mr. Oradell, &c. Earl and Countess Russell, Lord Stanley, Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe, Lord Strathnairn, and many others were pre vented by previous engagements from accepting invita tions to meet the Pacha. Tha party separated about ball past five o'clock, adjourning fbr the most part to London, to attend the conversations at the Horticultural Sceletyt Gardens, at which his Majesty the Sultan atitstltd. *perttng Intelligente. THE HU.NTIN9DON.MEETI.NO.-TIIISDAT. The opening day of this meeting was in every way a success, all the neoemary economies combining to render It such. Several of the laading patrons of the turf and bookmakers made the suggestion that in. meeting should next year follow Stam ford in the same week, the latter to be altered from Thursday and gritty to Tuesday and Wednesday. His grace entirely with the proposition., and promised to confer with the d Marquis of Exeter, who directs the ashen Stamford, upon the advisabflity of carrying Into effect the plan submitted. The racing, generally speaking, was of an Interesting character, but from such great demands upon our space at this time we are com pelled to be brief la our commando 'The inevitable " scarlet and white hoops" of the Marquis of Hastings, which It would be unseals, occurrence nowadays not to he seen first put the post on any racecourse. commenced the pretiedig= scoring off the Fitswilliam Stakes on Lady Herbst& The stable carried off the Hinchingbrook Stakes with Jennye Jiffy who made her ieb - uia Weit - iiputiitioti, but, like many youngsters, tailed to realise the expectations of her party . and though the redeemed her character somewhat here, the still did not run up to what was mos thought of her, thecompany she met being by no means °Molina The Cromwell Handicap produced the large field of nineteen mean, NM fell to the lot of Prince U. Soitykoffs clipping illyat • short distance, Bounceaway. The milky greet horse Volunteer ran a good second, and showed himself as usual indifferent to weight. If this son of Alarm had been " reeerved ' with half the can that tome wretched weeds and crocks are, with a view to ems great handicap, he would have curled a mint of money Mist* as a military escort. The Huntingdonshire Stakes was remark able for several features which no doubt the lynx-eyed "prophets" of the Press were not blind to, and will know how to make use of in their future lucubration. Pintail was made favo rite, and undoubtedly put her best leg foremost, bat she is • very poor mare in anything like a racing field, and Chal lenge, who was not very greatly fancied at his weight, won atter it good race with Honeymoon, to whom he gave weight and a M....thereby proving the tangible grounds his party had in him for the Liverpool Cup. Nothing mote need be said 117aZi . c7 the other races, save that Volunteer, after a short rest, cantered away with the K imbolton Cup In front of some very fair class animals. Below will be found details of the racing: Tell PRIM WAY 811CLUX0 STAFAII of a *OM each, with 50 added, for all ages weight for age; with selling and other allowance.. Three-ousrters of • mile. - Tlizquis i3arbers, by Lionbtoo—Flrst toed Weslanorlaad's Osprey Mr. Tell Broeclis Laborreution. The Cure colt also ran. Betting: 2tol on Lay BaritTia, 9to 4 apt Oupray, mad 20 to 1 "bar two." TIII fillt — Clll/011.001 871111 ci 16 son. each, 6 ft, with 100 lidded for 2-yr-oids colts, in bib ifilles, oat ; Penaltact and allowsnces. T.Y.C. (hall • slaw. i 32 tub. Count Lagrange's Jenny, by Druniour—Richmond Nlll 1 Mr. Padwicles Milton Prince D. Soltykotre Coup (Mast Three others ant ran. Betting: 2 to 1 agatJod'ECiit, 9 14; 4 apt Grintston, 3 to 1 at Jenny, 10 to 1 apt Milton, and 100 toe aget Lord Derby. Alter a sl*ht delay the lot got away to an excellent Mart. Milton made running with a slight teed of the favourite and Jenny, seat to whom, close up, came Grimaton. The race throughout was a splendid one, the three placed running almost bead and head till t h e last stride, when Jenny, who was to the centre of the pair, Just got to front, winning by a head. The favourite and Milton ran a dead heat for second place. Nutri ment was next, and Grimston last. TRI CIONWILL HANDICAP PLAT! of 200 ion. for all ages: winners extra. Half a mile. let sobs) Prince D. Boltykcers Boonceaway, by Znyder•Zee—Press romird 1 Mr. Chaplin's Volunteer Mr. Payne's Dulcet 3 Seventees others also ran. Betting Valeria, 6agstna, 10 to 1 agst Pantaloon, 7 to 1 apt VolanMer,loo to 8 each against Mistletoe, Dulcet, and Queen of Tramps. WO to 7 each apt Lady Roseldll and Bounceaway, 100 to 6 each sad Cecrops and Dulcet, and 20 to I each apt Paris and Ma. Stratton, and 25 to 1 mist Caprice. Tlig IitIIIIIIObONSBIU engin of 200 men, added to a Handicap Bweepstakesof 15 we. each second to save his stake; winners extra. Two miles. ill gabs., In of whom pay 3 soya. each:. Mr. R. Portees Challenge Lord Wilton's lioneyamon 2 Mr. & Green's Nine °filen also ren. Betting : ate 1 apt . Pinta% oto 1 - eipit Challenge, 100 to 15 each apt Nine Ems and Vkli. 7to 1 each spinet - Honeymoon and Sealskin, 10 to 1 each apt Leases, John Davis, and the Amanda colt, and 20 to 1 apt Glengarnock. Cansainotsisini 1 WO-TIIALOLD HAXDICAP of 5 som. each, with 60 added ; winner le be sold for A6O. Half a mile. (15 tube.) Mr. Flemings f by Y. Melboverie—Tightatl Mr. J. ?swoon's c by Newcastle, dam by Colsterdale— Lake Mr. T. Stenos's Ottoman Two othen alio ran. Betting: 6 to 4 on tieilii;iCigt, 8 W 1 egg Ottoman, and 100 to 15 eget the Tight/It filly. Tan KinnotTon Cur, value 50 son., added to a aweeortakea of 10 DOM each, h ft, for 3-yr-ulds sad illseards veal ur age, with certain allowances. One ogle. Mr. amplln's Volunteer.... Lord Bateman's M Mr. Macketude's Mary 01111fal 3 -ITI Betting : ft to 4on 11 - I — ours ' ey, 10;f1 8 to 1 each eget Merry Mo narch, Volunteer, and the Then colt. MN 11 MILLI' PLATO of 100 ors., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 soy'. each, 3 ft, for all ages winners extra. Throe-quartets of a mile. 28 subs.) Priam 1). Soitykotra Setingspatant, by Arthur Welles ley—Beaut Mr. T. Golby's Vigilant t 2 Mr. J. Mawortlis Cora rive others Woo T. Betting: &to 4 apt iieriegaps .-- tam, sto 1 eget Rue In Uri*, I to l eget Vigilant, 7 to I agst Troublesome and Skylark, and 10 to 1 each apt Cora and Excitement. Vigilant made the running, followed by Skylark, Setiugapatam, Troublesome, and Rue Urbe to below tho distance, where Skylark beat a retreat, and Seringanstam conning Troublesome challenged Vigilant, who was overhauled at every stride, the pair running home a dead heat. Co.'., who passed a lot of pullinirup homes, finished a bad third. Bus In Urbe was fourth, Skylark WM, Troublesome sixth, and Excitement last, Deciding heat: 7to a on Seringapstam, who wafted ton the non-favourite to just outside the distance, where Vigilant was beaten, sad Me favourite, coming away, woo in a canter by • 10 4 731 - BETTING ON THE COURSE. 000DSTALES.OD STA. VaptJaiibni , ;ll; Even on the following dr :—Jerahel, Gomm, Guy of War wick. Viol, Wild Briar, and Duldmer AI. 81', WILL 2500 to 1000 egg Hermit attar 900 to 400 and 1000 to 400 had been taken) 5 to 2 —llll/13 loltl 11 10 1 Achievement (t to £75) RADCLIFFE MENFING.—TuteDdr. THE BOLTVN PLATS (Handicap) of 40 son. winners extra. About a mile. Mr. T. ars Crown Prince, by Newminster—Princose Royal 1 Mr. G. Lloyd's Harry heaver Betting : 3 to I on Crown Prince. THE CRAVEN Two TZAR OLD HANDICAP of 5 eon. each, 2 ft, with so added. winners extra; second to says stake. About furloogs. Mr. Eastwood's Keeling, by Kettledrum or Hubert -. Evadne Mr. J. Denman's Mut S Mr. J. Osiskune's Jenny Mills 3 Three others also ran. Betting: Even on Bliss, 7 1., 2 eget Jenny MIW, 6 to 1 agst Evelina, and II to 1 sett any other THE CHESTERFIELD CIP of 50 soya., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 nova each, S ft; winners extra; second to save his Make. Once round and a distance. Mr. T. Cliff's Crown Prince 1 Mr. Goodhue's Begun Comedian alio ran. Betting: 6 to 4 on Crown Prince, and 111 to 8 agat Raisin. Ilia Only Pi Waxy* Cyr of Miffs. About one mile sad a balf. Mr. C. Clarke's Bedford, by Yellow Jack, dam by lon 1 Mr. B. Osborae's Deceit Mr. W. Coiren's Haeluorell your others also ran. Betting : sto 2 each agst Deceit and Ban kswell, 3to I agg Bombe, and 8 to I age! Ittliford. TH3 art SKY HANUICAI' of I. sues. each, with 25 added. About six furlongs. Mr. Alexander's Merry Harp, by Trompeter—Clads Mr. Stanley's captain Mr. Smith's Orange B lossom i Inc. others also ram. Betting sto 2 agst Rosa Nero, 7 to I each ag't Orange Blos som owl Merry Harp, and t to I each agst Captain and Bishop dale. BETTING ON THE COURSE.—TutanAr. GOODViteOD STAKES. NM to 30 apt Clarke I) WINCHESTER RACES.—TUZSDAY. Thi s pleasant meeting was so successful last year that the pm motors determined to extend It to two days, and although It un fortunately clashed with Huntingdon there was a very fair attendance In the ring. and the local patronage was exceedingly good. The racing. even If It called for any observation here must be denied It for want of space, produced very fair sport on the whole, details of which are appended. BECoND ERAS or THE SU(VNI , WIwCIILiTag BIENNIAL gleams of 10 40V11. each, with 50 added, for 3-yrs-old ; colts, let 101 h . Billie and geldings, sat elk Certain allowances. One Silo. Ys Babe). Duke of Newcastle's Julius, by St. Alien's—Julie THE CITIZLIN' PLATS, a handkup of 60 *ova.. for all ages; whiners extra; half-a-mile (30 subs.) Mr. O. Hodgman's Northern Star, by Caps Flyaway— star of India Mr. Sanmel's Chivalry • Mr. P. Genies Apra Camerine Six When also ran. tattle*: 6 tot agstildvalri: 3 tolSkst Ammunition, 6to 1 each apt Mlle and Northern Star, and I to 1 apt Peggy. THE RAILWAY PLATE of 40 tors., added to a sweepstakes of 6 mom each for all age.: aching alloy/antra. Ilse huionffs. Ate. Flight's Henrietta, 17 t: submit—Mies Fanny Mr A. Day's Plying litelnkm* Mr. J. filipttingairs Alarmist 3 Three others also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 aunt Alarmist, 3 to I each apt Pentheallea, 4 to 1 apt Henrietta, and 5 to 1 apt Sultana. SI snit • :00 sons hft ; Oat each. One Wks and a quarter. Mr.Mtra Viseount Bt. Alban's, by de. Albans-- T I Captain Beepers' Golden Leaf 4 Betting : 4 to 1 on Golden Leaf. Ton naxesmaz *LULU 0110 Doss. each, b ft, with 60 added ; winners extra. One mile and 5 furlongs. an sub..) Mr. W. B. Jonas The Lhard. by Knight of Kars— Marmalade Mr. .1 Day's Harpenden e Mr. H. Goatees Beensey 3 Pearl Diver also ran. Betting : 11 to Son Lard, its 1 apt Pearl Diver, and 4 to 1 rptEsepenclas. Tits %Pineal:Sin NCIISIST PLATE of 100 0070., for 2-yr-olds winners extra. T.Y.C. (37 subs) Me. Wooers Chivalry, 07 Tournament—Spina Mr. J. Nightinplrs Merry Andrew 2 Menzel' of lisinimp' Cuckoo Seven others also ran. Betting : Even on Cuckoo, 2 to 1 apt Merry Andrew, 5 to 1 agst Chivalry, lO to 1 apt Ley other (a). The Wzr,u & ur, value /AC added to a handicap rump stakes of 10 son. 4ech, 3ft ; winners extra. About one mile and five furlongs. flysubo. Colonel Loon's Midi Prince, by Voltiour—Spot 1 Mr. W. L Mr. E. Bra J ley's Douro ones's Wand 3 Two others shoran. Betting : 5t04 on Douro, 100 to 30 apt Laird, 3 to 1 iS Indaleigli, and 7to 1 apt Black Prince. TUE liege 120.2 or ens 1111ILD Winnow/ Ka ittiOnAL Bracts of 10 says. each, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds ; Sat 1015 ; Mlles and geldings, OM IRO ; certain allowances. T.I.C. About eve furlongs. (80 ohs.) Duke of Beaufort's Lumps 1 Mr. Padwick's Tom Vernon Betting : 40 to 1 on Europa. CRICK T. gratin( V. St - ewe -Play In this peat county match was re loomed Yesterday, es the HnseswidtGround, Hove, near Brighton. There was again a considerable fall of rain during the night and in the early morning, but the warm sun and drying southwest wind which succeeded soon got rid of the superfluous moisture, and the wickets played well throughout the day. There was a fair muster of spectators when play began, and in the afternoon there was nearly a thousand winners present, including man ladies. When "time" was called on Monday, gouty, or rather Humphrey, had made 7 runs, and with Jupp was ' not out." Accordtogly at an manes pest %vein they resumed their Mates as the TooleKelve wickets, to repel the Week el the bowlers, Southerton and young ILUlywhite. 7fe lest ball of the lattees lest over Humphrey drove for 3, to the onaide. Jupp also drove him to the off for 4. In Me third over Humphrey made an of drive for 4. Southerlies started with three maidens. At this rate It took but a abort time to wipe off the balance. Humphrey was in very One hit tin Wm, and Jupp, as usual, careful . With the owe at 31, ilia Id was call ed up to bowl at Lillywhite's end. Law 14 was again infringed. Humphrey cut Stubbereeld for 3, and drove tioutherton down to the entrance gate for 6. Stubberfield In his eighth over put down one which completely heat Hum phrey, bowling his of! stump. His 37 Included one five, two fours, four threes, four twee, : a pretty good indication of the fine hitting form In which he was. Griffith came unit, and the . over was Southerton's, whose very first delivery placed Jupp " hors de combat," sad thus the troublesome pair were got rid of in two consecutive balls, to the peat delight of the " now divieion." Jupp had made 12 only, but his defence was "as per usual"-1 and 2 for 50. Mortlock and Griffith were the mew allies, and the former began at once with an on drive for 3 off Southern°, and then he " °ticked" SoriLer ton for 2, Grifilth's Out item was an off drive for 3. lentheetos bowled en over of his pecallars, which bothered Mortlock amazingly, end off the first ball of StribberOeld's next over theta wee caught by Millis* at raid-off -from a bad tdt-3 for 68. Stephenson joined Mortlock, who bit Southerton twice to long-on only, and then was cleats bowled by Southerton with a bailer, after making 10. The Surrey wicket keeper, who followed, was deepttched forthwith, with a "curly" ' one of Boutherton4-4 and 5 for e 3 ; and Mr. Noble OWN in, at a time when Surrey's were anything but " my "-nye wickets down, and on 38'• on." A " stand " was now made. and "Inglis were for some time the "order," the exceptions being a drive for s by Stephenson, and a leg hit for 2 by 31r. Noble. After the latter had put on 4, Southertoa took off his bails with a good one-6 for 75. Mr. Collier was no more with Sostherton than were his predecessors, but Stephenson " played" him better. he made a brace of two. and a single off one over, and all on the maids. With the score at 93 James LllVwhlte was rein stated, and put down an over of good once to Stephenson. At tlir. Collyer was beaten by Ohall of Southertue's, which it his middle-7 for 95. Sewell came next, and cracked Southerton to the printing Win for 2, and then cut him for ditto. Here dinner occurred, mid afterwards both batsmen were busy as before. Sewell played a ball, lost his peniendi cane, and before he could recover Sills put down his wicket -3 for 111. Mr. Dowaon was nest in, and was linseed off Lilly white at point ; but before he had scored Sosithertou induced him to forget his allegiance, and Ellis stumped him, Mr. Howson having perfected the coveted honour of bagging a brace- 9 for 115. Street '• whipped is" the Surrey team, and "stacked" Soutberion for 1. Lillywhlte here bowled el. overs for two nuts. He finished up by bowling Street clean ; and thus, at exactly four o'clock, the Seeley Innings collapsed for Me or 07 cm Stephenson carried out his bat for U-en innings payed quite In his old form. The Sussex fieldint jrh espocially that of Mr. Smith at his usual place, mid-off, was I: commendable, sad Eines wicket keeping was quite eq to that of his most palmy days. The bowling was as follows :-Lillywhtte if oven, 16 maidens, for 27 runs and a widest; Suutherton. fit oven, 25 maidens, for th runs and six wickets; fitubberfield, 25 oven, 12 maidens, for II runs and two wicket'. Sussex began their wend Innings at half-peat four, with Mr. smith and Charles Payne, the latter taking the fink bell from GOMMh at the north end. Throe runs were made of the ant over. Tire first note worthy hit was a three to leg by Mr. Sniith off Mortlock, and Payne gut • two le the same dinsdku, and very soon 20 went up. Of the slows there had been quantum sulficit, r, dl unsphrey had a try at Moetleck's sod. but the last ball of the over Mr. Smith cat tor three. Griffith bowled four meideus following, and off the last ball of the fifth over Mr. Smith made an on drive for two, bringing 30 on to the tablet. Humphrey also bowled well : for example--mice oven foe Ow runs. Mr. With *ex{ got Humphrey to leg ice three, Par the tavern, and In his next over placed • three well to the off. ,Applause.; At 39Grifeth changed ends, and this time bowled slows, and Street went or at the other wicket. The former bowled tight maidens of underhand slows, so the Sussex batsmen did out get much change out of him; but Street got punished. when 5o were up Sewell began bowling, and the hitting continuing, sod Surrey being at their wits' end, Stephenson had a try at 63, but both Sir. Smith and Payne were in such umnistakably flue form that the Sur rey bowline was hit all over the plan. They continued to raise the score till issi were posted, and then a Sussex cheer was heard. Mr. Smith cut Stephenson very late for 3, and Payne drove Sewell finely forward for 4, cioleleg the scorers to assume the perpendicular. Mr. Smith then made the winning hit by dis pose.: of Stephenson's pest ball to short leg, which Me Noble pocketed, cud thus at 13 minutes to S Sussex became the wie ners by ten wickets, Mr. smith being not out 44, awl Payne 52, neither having give' a ghost of a chasm. The bowling was as under :-Mortlock, 7 over, SI maidens, 9 ryas ; Griffith. 28 over% 17 maidens, 20 runs ; Sewell, 20 oven, 11 ma/delis, 511 runs Humphrey. 11 oven, 6 maidens, 12 rums ; and stepheissoiL 15 avers, b maidens, 16 rune, and a wide. comnmenced o s n et. m. l3ll d tts ay e , S u lt L. V.. rdpk et th 'o t all . l e lt a g th .-jh b.i li ng m t a i t e h atter wie heavy showers. and the wickets very fair, at 12.25. M. C. C. won the toss, and went In, Mr. M. I'. Fitzgerald and Grundy facing the bowling of Messrs. Toye and Meehanw. Grundy played the hem innings for M. C. C..: indeed he and Wootton got 43 out of the 66 runs sewed. 'I be wickets fell, first and second fur 2, third for 29, fourth for 31, fifth for 33, sixth for 35, seventh and eighth for 46, ninth for 56, and tenth for to. Devonshire began their innings at 3.25 with Price and Mr. Bennett, but Mr. Hutchison alone got Into double figures, and all were out is en hour and • half - for W. Woolley and Grundy began the bowling, which was afterwards taken up by Shaw at 52. Rude 14 was again infringed. The wickets fell as ander one for four, two for 16, three for 17, four fur 18, live for 21, six for 42, seen fur 45, eight for 52, nine tor 67, and ten fur W. In the Club's second bands Grundy and Gordon began batting, to Mews. Abraham and Price's bowling. which latter was changed for Mr. Toye's at Se Price resumed et 1.16, and Bent- Icy superseded Mr. Abraham at 66. Abraham played the best and largest innings this time, and the nine wickets (Sir. Salton was ablest; got the score to b 2, thus leaving Devon 10 to get to win. The wickets' fell-one for IS, two foe Id, three for 21, four for 43, five for 75, six and seven for 76, eight and nitre for Si Ilay in this match was continued yesterday at Lord's. et 12.25. The weather being fine Devonshire Went on with their second in ning., but against such bowling as Wootton and Grundy's on Heir own grounds, and with Alfred Shaw to back them in the batting department. It could hardly be expected that this young County would cut touch of a Wire- They bad ni to go In agahug., but they could not get a moiety of that number, the only double contributors being Price with lo and Hutchings* with 12. The innings clueed for .3.0. et ten minutes before two, K. C. C. winning toy 5.) rune The Devonsldre wickets fell thus :-Gne twethree 0°1 . 1 . 1 d ou nne and tenr r i for 12 ;fi fire for 20; six and .o.oi for right i.. An influential deputation, consisting of the Hon. L. Agar-Ellis, M.P., Messrs. Finlay, M.P., Whitworth, M.P., Graves, M.P., C. Waring, M.P., Sir D. Gooch, M.P., Messrs. Newmarch, Casew.ve, Free!afield, Brake, Beaton, Chadwick, and others, waited yesterday on Mr. Cave, 14. P., Vice-President of the Board of Trade, to urge the prosecution during the present Betakes of the bill which the select committee on the Limited Liability Acts had unanimously recommended in their report to the House of Common', should be brought in by the government to give effectto the alterations of the law,so as to enable com panies to reduce their capital in certain cases with protec tion to the creditors, and to enable them to divide their shame into shares of smaller denomi nations. Mr. Cave assured the deputation (who stated that they represented companies having up warda of twenty millions of pounds of capital) that the government would certainly endeavour to pass the bill during the present sea-ion, and that he anticipated that the bill would be in the hands of mombera at latest on Friday next. . . THE MI.J;DER AT WOOLVERTON. —Yesterday the prisoner George Britten was charged at the pax; court with the wilful murder of his wife at Woolverton, on the lgth inst. He was committed for trial at the next assizes at Wells on the charge of wilful murder. THE SUPPLY OF ICE.—An undertaking has been entered upon to supply the towns in the south and centre of France with ice from what may be termed thv immense open quarries of that article which nature has plac.4 en the sides of the Savoy Alps. The production in question is as pure as that from the North American lakes, which. as is known is exported even so far as to India. The principal gl aciers alluded to are those of the M.r de Glace and of the Mesons. They descend to the level of the valley of Chantounix, and are the most easily accessible of any in the whole Alpine chain. The ice. transparent as crystal, may be loaded at the foot of tl.e glacier, upon vehicles drawn by oxen, and so conveyed to the Geneva railway station—thanks to the road which the department of the HautoSavoie, aided by imperial munificence, has carried forward, since I StiO, from the baths of Mt. Gervais as far as to Chamounix, and which enables travellers to reach that valley by ommbua instead of the inconvenient mode of being conveyed on the backs of mules. The Seder Putdie of Lyons observes the promoters of this undertaking ate not very strong in geography, since their aderrtiae lona% have the fol.owing words, ••• Old* du Mont Blanc, Valais (Sulam)." The famous mountain just earned, that journal observes, is situated on French tenitoty.