The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-23 00:00:00

t _ r t fr., - • 1 Mel ~, ~~,~ • z I ( • ~; -)7:- r LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1867. N0.6,340.] [STAMPED. Id. ADDITIONAL.] CrWOPENCE I S \IIN L I N E.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW atod PIIILADY3.I•II IA tiTE. AIII.SU I P PA 74 i.t. dt,• I,tt their full power, Clyde .built iron screw i••...tati.mg the I•nited Mat, klails, calling at Querwt , !:• I ~•.1, .m the fulltmlttly tl.ty, to take ub lboarti palubbibuTll t.uud pith liberty to call at an Intermediate port: cl IW Ilk LTIMCIIt Y., Wednesday. July 24. 1 ry t 9 UC ItLIN, Saturday. July 27. CITY tIY WS IA IN, Wednesday. July 31. an.l et..ry Wednesday ..d satuntay. L . the mail datum-iv sailing every Wednesday, C...g mut MR. ewer ling to the or e.onntodation. Forward Ifi• .111 It•• .1 lan sapid) of rooked provisions, ; - itl mtell ...dates honked through on very Wean t. rne. r further pdrtieulars apply to W I LI.IA St ti .t Alt rartnt, Li" 11 . 0 . 1; Milt to El 'Ell and klAt:Ey. t hu.t W ..trert. London. - TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (111113111111 rzczawum) FRANCE. PARIS, duty 22, Ermigo. THE DEPARTURE OF THE BELGIANS. From the moment of leaving Westminster bridge yesterday the voyage W:18 made to a continuous accompaniment of demonstration from both banks of the river. The landing stages were absolutely packed, and the ordi nary steamboats wore tilled until capsizing seemed only a question of time. Wherever there was a stage or platform, largo or small, there could be seen waving hats and fluttering hand kerchiefs, and all the ships were dressed in their gayest. Thus, with a bright sunshine, music from the steamers, bells from the church towers, and cannon firing from the shipping in the Thames, the eight vessels sped along upon a rapidly ebbing tide. • ELECTION INTELLIGBNCE. BULIIINGHAIL tlemen are a triumphant answer to such a contemptible charge. (Hear, hear.) I was an active supporter of Mr. Acland in 18W, and the prominent point of Mr. Acland'e political creed was the advocacy of a 6/. franchise. I have worked as well as I could for free trade, and I have laboured for the reform of our commercial laws. I have laboured for the reform of the law of debtor and creditor. I have supported my friend and opponent, Mr. Dixon, and my friend and proposer Mr. J. D. Goodman, in their endeavours to reform the law of partnership. (Hear, hear.) Having now disposed, I trust, of those mis representations, I would state in a few words the principles on which I seek your Mirages. lam a Birmingham man, born and bred, and I trust I have from large expe rience made myself well acquainted with your commerce, with your social, commer cial , and educational wants. If you serd me to parliament I shall make it my coascieri ileum duty, to the best of my ability, to make those wants one of my chief concerns. (Cheers.) I am, as respects the Reform Bill, as I have told you, in favour of a further redistribution of seats, and I shall vote for any measure which I think honestly calculated to effect that object whether the bill come from one side of the house sr the other. (Hear, hear). I have told you that lam in favour of exempting every person from the payment of church rates who can be ascertained to object to pay those rates on religious and conscientious pounds. (Hear, hear.) I am anxious to reform every abuse which can be proved to exist in the national church of England or Scot land or of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) I have told you before that I am not preparil to confiscate the property of the church of England or of Scotland merely to gratify the jealousies of an alien priesthood, or to do what is called separating the church from the state. So long as the church of England is distinctively protestant in her character, so long, I believe, she will be an invaluable insti tution to the people of this country. (Hear.) If ever a time comes when she forfeit& that character, which I trust God may ever avert, she will have forfeite d all claim to be any longer the established church of these realms, and I shall cease to think her establishments national ad vantage. (Hear, hear). lam an advocate for the extension of the Factories Act to Birmingham. I am against any interference on the part of the law with the right of work ing men to meet together and combine for any lawful pur pose whatever ; but I repudiate and reprobate, as I know the working men in this town do, the abominable outrages ',hi/Allays taken place in Sheffield. Fellow townsmen, my principles are fully before you, as they have been ex plained at ward meetings throughout the town. I come before you under no false colours, and I am determined never to sail under any. If you think my principles and abilities are such as to unfit me to fairly represent the opinions of the majority of you, then I trust you will elect some one else and not support we ; but if my opinions do fairly represent the opinions of the majority of you, and you come to the conclusion that on the whole I am the fittest man to represent you in parliament, thee I ask you in the name of the welfare of our country and the credit of our town, in the name of independence and of freedom, to vindicate that independence, and to support freely and fully the man who repre sents you, and to vote for him and to work for him. I believe that to-morrow I shall be returned as your repre sentative. One thing I am determined upon, and that is that I will never sail under nay false colours, or make any false pretences. My great desire is to act according to my conscience, and if I have the honour to represent you, it will be as a free representative, freely chosen, of a free and enlightened people. (Cheers.) The show of hands having been taken, the Mayor de clared it to be in favour of Mr. George Dixon, the liberal candidate. *parting intelligence. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body the whole of the ordinary Budget for 1868 was voted by 240 against 15 votes. The debate on the extra ordinary budget will come on to-morrow. TATTERSALL'B.—MONDAY. The Subscriptiou-room was pretty well attended today. and a I fair amount of Madness was tranmeted. For the Ooodwood Makes, Jezebel was eagerly Inquired after, and the offers were limited to 7 to I—a price that was eventually taken pretty freely. Dulcimer came in for second favouritism. In the early wt of the afternoon 700 to 100 was taken, but this appeared to be under some misapprehension as to which was the almilute first favourite. Certainly Mr. Payne's mare did not improve by backing, for shortly afterwards nine fifties were laid twice. end subsequently the same operator laid 10 to 1 three or four times, and instead of being tired out persisbmtiy offered the odds again and again. Gernert had a very healthy look, 1,200 to 100 was booked In one hand, and the same odds were so freely taken In several quarters that in the end the price was nut to be ob tained. Guy of Warwick, who had been freely hacked at the clubs in the morning, did not seem to improve by the Journey west ward ato I was taken, but not to any amount, and the mane odds were loudly offered against hint, nett however by a propene' to &ramp& 100 to 8. Vic' wax supported fora small sum at 12 to 1, and the prices of Lucifer and bourn were asked, without how ever leading to an invbetnoeut. The odds offered against Mink ludic were not quite so desperate as these laid elsewhere, but they were extravagant enough to denote his decline and fall. Betting on the Goodwood Cup underwent • marked change —no one amid be induced to aneept the adds of 7 to 4 offered against Lecturer, whereas there was a decided disposition to sapped Mahan, end the comparatively abort pries of ste was taken about the Duke of ilmsufork• horde. Another noticeable incident, I was that one of our largest bookmakers laid another 300 to 200 •on Vauban against Lecturer, "both to run." Concurrently with these transactions Regalia met with gatet sad substentid sup ped at 7 to 2, and anything over OM price was evidestly eon adored goad buttiums, and readily snapped up. On the price of Halm bring asked, 20 to 1 was offered on the MManil• taken, and offend amine There wan inquiries after the ' almost forgotten Dl:ethernet, bet the offers of lido 1 were not considered tempting enough. As aeon es the M. Leger came on the carpet it was easy to perceive that Hermit held seemed; so firm a position as berstobre offers gradually extended from It to Ito to 2, at which latter prior one speculator took 500 to 200, another 10u to 40, and lo MU Wee or four minor transactions were also effected ea the same terms. Lyme, honey*, leaned still anxious to go on- 250 to 100 being again offered, but thin time without a response. At the saute moment the offers against Vauban were aloe 5 to 2 and although these were not miccpted. It looked as thetigh anything over this piste would lead to bud. nets. The other transaimons were the backing of Julius and Burnblekite at 25 to 1 sad 40 to I respectively. flpeculation on the Derby presented no noteworthy feature ; the candidates le the front rank maintained their positious undisturbed, and the remaining transactions speak for amusing. Muotations ea follow : GOODWOOD OTA.KI9. 7 to 1 sad Mr. Dystes's Jambe'. 4 yrs 7d 51. b (V 10 to 1 Mr. Payite's Dulcimer, 5 yrs, nut alb it and off) If to 1 Duke of Beaufort's Gomel% 5 yrs Oat elb and le) 12 to 1 Mr. Jos Dawson's Guy of Warwick, 3 yea, list IMb at and MB 12 to 1 Mr. Hodgman's Vick 3 yes, Dar 10th 1, 100 to 7 Lord at. Vincent's Lucifer, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (olf leoo to leu with a start off) 100 to C —11 r. Brayley's Douro, 4 yrs. Ist 2lb off t lOW 20 to 1 Mr. Neyloes Wild Brier, 4 yrs, fist bulb roe) 20 to 1 —11 r. T. Parr's Clarice, 3 yrs, gat 131 b (t and off) 25 to I Mr. Chaplin's illiukhuoler, 3 yrs. Ost 121 b (off 100 to 2) 33 to I Mr. J. Johnstone's Tyndale, 3 yea, 74 Mb (eff: t 500 to 10' 00 to 1 Lord St. %lucent's Cannon Ball, 3 yrs OA Illb (off) 06 to 1 Mr. H. /ladle's Primrose, 3 yrs, est 101 b (off) GOODWOOD CCI'. 7 to 4 sot Marquis of Hastings's Lecturer, 4 yrs, lid 7th (0) 5 to 2 Duke of Beaufort's Vauban, 3 yrs, 7d 7lb o) 7 to 2 Mr. Orahenfs Regalia, 5 de, fist 3lb It and off) 10 to 1 Mr. havile's D'Ettoumel, 3 yes, Ist 71b (off) 20 to 1 Mr. Chaplin's Item., 4 yrs. fist 7lb (t and of) 300 to 200 on Vauban agst lecturer, both to run (t) 100 to 50 on John Day's lot (off. ST. LEGER. 5 to I eget Mr. Cluirdlit's Hermit • t and off! 5 to 2 Duke of Neaufoit's Vauban 041 10 to 1 Colontl t'en'ors • Achievement (off) 25 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's Julia. (t) 40 to 1 Lord Letterer' Bumblekite (t) 6 to 4on Hermit and Vauban coupled (at t7to 4) DERBY. 10 to 1 eget Marquis of Hearings' lady Elisabeth 1t) ' 15 to 1 Mr Joseph Hawley's Blue flown Ai 10 to 1 Baron Rothechilds /Suffolk (t 1 • 1000 to 40 Mr. Chaplin's St. Ronan (C 1000 to 40 Lord Zethrd's Went des &Hales (t) 1800 to 60 Duke of Newcastle's Pace ,t) 2000 to 00 Mr. Beadman's Orlon (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. Merry's (lenders (C 1000 to 30 Count itattbyany's Typterns (t) • 45 to 1 Mr. Merry's Sunflower colt t) 1000 to 20 Marquis of 'lasting:fa See Saw (t( • The subscription-room will be open on Saturday ned for tom. paring Goodwood bets end transacting ordinary business. PRUSSIA. RERUN, .TILT 2, EYISINC. sTE.III to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES %I %IL — . I lie magnificent steamers of the New lurk , Icor. a snip Omni:my will leave Havre and rake. vith is , . ••,. I • and mails once a fortnight, as under. These ,• •• -• I:11,411400i for their paavenger accuanmodation, and , • their The semi-official North German Gazette of this evening publishes a leading article in confutation of the rumours which are again beginning to circu late, to the effect that "clouds are rising on the political horizon," and that " the variance between France and Germany will lead to war." It says:— " On a closer examination of recent events in France we are enabled to come to more re assuring conclusions. The discussion of German affairs by the French is no longer accompanied by the same bitterness and acrimony ; those feelings have made way for a calmer judgment." The same journal says :—" Notwithstanding the contradictions which have been given, the Gmette de France maintains that the note ascribed to Baron von Werther on the subject of Hungary is a Ger man document. We must doubt the discriminat ing powers of journals which cannot detect that the note in question is a forgery from a perusal of its contents." Lord Vane and his family have ar rived here on their journey to St. Petersburg. His lordship is the bearer of the insignia of the order of the Garter to the Czar. The ex-Queen Marie of Hanover leaves Marienburg to-morrow for Vienna. Her Majesty will travel via Cassel and Baireuth. From Havre. I From Pllnsouth. 7 - 7 Waiii — esday, August 7 Thursday, August 8 Wednesday, Aug. t! Thursday, August 72 Wednesday. Sept. 4 Mundy. :opt. Wednesday, *pt. 18 Thursday, Supt. IS. ' ire, from London, Ll 4 15s. first:elms, and.Cl6 second ~, 1.., Inrther pullcalars apply to JA Ks A. Wrrr*ToN, I: I I Lt: r.crur, KANE, and Co, Paris 0. C. and 11. W. los dmouth ; or H. STAKE and Co., 145, Cheapsitte. After the Belgian officers had partly ceased from expressing their joy at what they heard, and had asked again and again whence the multitudes could have come, they sat down to a luncheon under the awning upon the quarter-deck. The meal was, however, often interrupted by the claims of the shore people upon the attention of the voy agers. Now the shouts of a whole dock yard full of workmen, now the shrill jubilations of some young tars clinging to the rigging of a training ship, and now the striking up of the Brabanconne from small boats close to the paddles, caused the wino-glass to be dropped and the knife and fork held in suspense, while the delighted Belgians doffed their hats for the hun drMth time, and acknowledged every greeting with profuse politeness and cordiality. Greenwich and Woolwich and Blackwell were no exception to the rule ; the populations of each appeared to have swarmed and settled upon whatever resting-place the banks would afford them. The Belgians will no doubt be allowed to be judges of the merits of this well-arranged water procession, and they were, one and all, loud in averring that no fete had given them more pleasure than this, the last of the series. When the Swift had reached the marshes, and while the ladies' boat, with its " Adieu " motto to the fore, was coquetting near, we had a little speechmaking, possibly to show our friends that Englishmen are true to their habits to the end. But it must be owned that the speeches were brief and spontaneous, and, as Colonel Loyd Lindsay put it, only uttered because the tongue could not be silent when the heart prompted it to speed the parting guest. " Whatever failin gs , there may have been," said the gallant colonel, we have done our beat -" and his hearers shouted " No, no," when he talked of failings, and applauded loud nd long when he spoke of the pleasant visit he hoped the Belgians had enjoyed. Then the cheers were re newed when Colonel Lindsay for the volunteers of all England shook hands across the table with the commandant of the Belgians as a token of friend ship to the whole nation he represented. The popular Colonel Gregoire replied with considerable emotion, and concluded by drinking the health' of the committee. This toast Sir B. Phillips acknow ledged in an eloquent and spirited little s and afterwards came toasts from Mr. Graves, P., and Colonel Richardson-Gardner, doing full justice to the services of the executive committee. 6 7 ,11 ,1 Z `t ..r y~~ _ ~L,r 1 ) 4)Y .41. ALHAMBRA PALACE. JIL, If 11ireeter, Xi. V. Strange.l Three ballets:, 290 11.•Panierilatists, Moyers. Acrobats. Made,: Pir. 1.3 t. -t 1 rierriltllt. Solonms, Slipprr.monis, Lavatories, r.... 1.16. Earning Paler: to Orrhestral Pieces livery s ;: at lialf.puat Sews. liesin at Eight. Priers—b., ....1 Iteserv.st seals. 4e ; Private &atm, from XI Is. o , ~pen from kirvezi to Your. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Comminioners of cotton" and the Lords of the Treasury.—Propering for vdi• - dion, the Correvondence on the subject of Privileges. s. and how withheld. IMP(' Ku.s rif GOODS who are to exceeded" charges on goods landed on captain's r tr) plea:, apply to B. CLAY and Co., A Upper Timmer pr.tt, (111.1 It IN(I DETACHED VILLA RES I - ) Wl': situate No. 5 Grosvenor villas, Jusictiottroad I; ; 0.41..eny. to be Lff or :MILD; contains dining room. Jim A/0111, kitchen, excellent eeltarage, Owe bedrooms ; ,Ing.ro;ru, pretty lawn. splendid open situation ; rent per a)odn, for three palll.—Apply as above, or bit. ‘t 11.1.1.1'44, Land and Estate Agent, 18, Queen.street (It "pmts. LI DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, JeLT 22. M. Leuning, Minister of Justice, died to-day. The Drighinci and other journals publish articles promising a hearty welcome to some Paris jour nalists and deputies who intend visiting Copen hagen. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, fent This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN rtiZa MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very abokootoo. Sold In bottles, Se. 1301. each, at the retail houses la bedun , by the agents In the principal towns In England , or eboletale at 8, Great Windmill-street. London, W. Observe the led seal, pink label, and cork branded "Kin/lan's LL Whisky. SWITZERLAND. BERNE, JULY 22. It is officially announced that Turkey has joined the International Telegraph Convention so far as regards her Asiatic dominions. Russia has signed the International Sanitary Convention for the care of the wounded in time of war. IIIEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-16. M., 2.. par poluid are tbe prices at winch PHILLIPS and Ca , tee macta, a, King Vilmetreet, Lity. London. us selling good and line BLACK TEA. A price current poet frew ma. worth canters tree to any railway Magma or market town no the United Kingdom. All goads carriage tree to all parts of London. (linen* —PHILLIPS and Co. have no agenta Began are supplied at market prime. INDIA. BOMBAY, JULY 13. shir . tings, sr. 12a. ; 811bs. ditto, 7r. ; Ws mule twist, 13. Cotton quiet. Dhollerah, 225 r. Shipments of the week, 6,838 bales. Ex change on London Is. 11 7-16 d. ; Four per Cent. Government Securities, 89; Five per Cent., 1061 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1111. The latest London date is Bth July. CARPETS. -29,000 worth Brussels and Tapestry Brussela at 2s. lid. 2s. 84d., and 2a. Ild. per yard: also Turkey carpets at very reduced prices. A new lid of sizes and prices gratis. 211.,0w0 worth Yundture, Bedsteads 'ln brass, iron, and wood . Bedding. Upholstery, &c., now offering at unpreoe dentcd low prices. All goods warranted, and delivered tree throughout the kingdorn.—WM. WA INC. wholesale and export upbolAterer and general furnishing warehouseman, IS3 to 131), hewingtou.butts. Yaetor4ee , Francis-street. Thedisorderly rrooeeclinga concluded with a vote of thanks to the Mayor. CALCUTTA, JOLT 11. Bilbe shirting!, 7r. 4a. ; 40's mule twilit, 7a. Cotton, 1 . 4 to 18r. Jute steady. Saltpetre dull. Rice firm. Exchange on London, Is. Hid. COVENTRY. Ti?ESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. sly establishment I London, nest door to Somerset home, Strand. N.B. Lists of saloorro7 outfit for every purpose led appointment to WM. Chink and the Manias, will be for• warded on applkatten. TEETH.—Mesars. ABB lEL (ESTABLIS II ED 16111). NEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY POST FOUR STAMPS, Esplaining the ?Males' System of Dentistry and salt-adhesive Artificial Teeth without springs, at halt the usual charges. 64, LUDGATE HILL, CITY. 66. Ltarkiatreek Cavendish square, Loudon. Dukwatreet, Liverpool. CHINA. CANTON, JrNE 29. Total export of tea to date, 22,750,0001b5. Ex change on London bankers' bills, 45f. samcolim, Jtncz 23. Markets unchanged. JAPAN. HONG KONG, JUNE 29. BETTING IN LONDON—Yom)kr. Advices received here from Japan announce that a political difference has arisen between the Shio goon and the Damios respecting the opening of the port of Osaka to foreign trade. THE SULTAN AT THE ROYAL HORTICUL- rrOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the A Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching* rays of the am and heated particles of dust, will and ROW LANDer IA LVDOI: a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, &melting the cloud of languor and relaxation. allaying all heat and itritabiUty, and inunediately affording the pleasing sense boa attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. freckles tan spots, pimples, dashes, and discoloration' are eradicated by its application, and gins place to a healthy purity sad delleac) of complexion. Price la. 61 &tulips. Gd. per bottle. Sold by chemists and perfumers. Ask for • • Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name d ti al) der." LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an a c ti ve JLI War. the Latuchee which pawner sll the soothing! ="474opium without itadangers.—Mr. G. JOT:ILA 11, French tP, 113ms:het, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Laltue pr lettuce, blietly recommended by the Medical Prefeaaloc for aide sabres. bonrchitie and all cheat affections. !Syrup, 2& lite le. 14d. and Pal, by pose le. 84t1 and DR scarrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, . never tailing remedy, prepared without any mercurial hilndient, will be found Lunhiable to all who safer from talons ad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, disci sae of the eyes, &c. for LaMtual costiveness, an a family merknt mall ins sad as a panther of the blood, they are tray emellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, WY create appetite, prwmoto Oteiftm. and strengthen the whole nervous system—Sold by W. Lembmt, chemist, 8, Kink Williamotroet, Maring-oross, and by man &valets, In bolas la lid. and three times the quantity in ate, fa fd. he mire to eat (x Dr. Scott's Mous and Liver PULL The genuine are In • Milan green package, with "William lambert" engraved on the RAILWAY AND OTIZZIL BILLS BEFORE PARLIAMENT. Yesterday in the House of Lords' committees the following business was transacted. In the Painted Chamber the following bills were considered and further adjourned until this day (Tuesday)—the Midland and Eastern, Nor wich and Spalding &a., Railways, the Newry and Armagh Railway, and the West Cork Railway. In room D their lordahips further proceeded with the Great North of Scot land Railway, and the North British Railway (Carlisle Deviation') Bills, and ordered an adjournment until this day IThe&lay). hi the standing orders committee their lordships declared in the case of the opposed London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (Arrangement) Bill that the standing orders were dispensed with. In room C the select committee upon the Railway Companies Bill, and the Railway Companies (Scotland) Bill, proceeded with their deliberations, and ordered a further adjournment until this day (Tuesday). No business was transacted in the House of Commons committees. HEAVY DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILWAY COMPANY. —At the Newcastle assizes cm Saturday, before Lord Chief Justice Bovill , Mr. James John Donaldson, mining en gineer of the Backworth and West Cramlin g tO n Collieries, brought an action against the Blyth and Tyne Railway Company, to recover compensation for injuries which he sustained by a collision which took place near the Back worth railway station, at the juncti o n of the M or p e th and Tyneinouth branches, and about seven miles from Newcastle, on the 17th of January last. The plaintiff, who hail got into the first compartment of • third claw carriage, at the Backvrortli station, ready for ewcaatt, , when the shunting of another train was going on in consequence of the line being blocked up by snow, happened to be neer to the engine which came into contact with the passenger train, and was thrown with great violence against the woodwork on the other side. The end of the carriage was broken in, and it was found that be bad been seriously injured. He was insensible ; there was a deep gash from his nose to an inch and a half above the left eye, the lid of which was divided across • one of his knees was dislocated, and the ligaments disrupted ; and incipient paralysis of the muscular tissue of the whole of the ado had ensued. Mr. Donaldson had been under medical care ever since, and was not likely to be restored. He is 45 years of age, has a wife and two children. As an eoginewright he received Of. • fortnight, and the remu. aeration be got as a valuer in arbitration cases, and for reports upon mining matters, made, it was alleged, his receipts about MO/. a year. The medical man who was sent by the company to visit the plaintiff did not think be would ever be able to resume his occupations. The defendants denied there was any negligence on their part. The guard of the train said he put on the break, but it would not take effect, owing to the ice which was on it, and the driver of the plough engine proved that it was only going at the rate of two or three miles an hour. The company's engineer described the process of shunting as " a perfectly safe operation." The jury assessed the damages at 2,200/. It is stated that several other actions arising out of the same collision are pending. ARRIVAL FROM THE WEST INDIES.—LIVERPOOL, JOLT 22. —The steamer Crusader, from the West Indies, arrived here to-day. The steamer Columbia bad succeeded in reaching Santa Martha from Carthagens. The J. Stetson, captured by the Columbia, had on board Senor Vengochea, who was made prisoner. The J. Stetson was intended to carry supplies to Santa Martha. The Mos. queristaa were reported to be fighting in the streets of Santa Martha. Soars KENNINGTON MllNEUM.—Visitor, during the week ending J u ly 20 s —O n M on d ay, T ues d an d Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 8,161; on Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday (admission 6d.), from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1,977 ; National Portrait Exhibition, by payment, 1,M9 ; total, 12,097. Average of corresponding week in K former years, 10,474. Total from the opening of the uno, 6,847,428. TURAL soctrnrs GARDENS. Last evening his Grace the Duke of Bucclench, as president of the Royal Horticultural Society, gave a conversazione in the gardens of the society, South Kensington, in honour of the Sultan and the Prince of Wales. The society had but short notice of the desire of his Imperial Majesty to witness one of their evening filtes, and in consequence no very elaborate preparations had been made for his re ception. The great conservatory was, as usual on similar occasions, brilliantly lighted with gas, and the gardens themselves were in a moderate degree illuminated with coloured lamps. During the greater part of the evening there was some diffi culty in keeping these lamps alight in the face of a steady fall of rain, and at no period did they make a very brilliant &hew. The wet weather and the anxiety to secure good places from which to wit ness the arrival of the Sultan prevented any one from promenading in the gardens, or even in the arcades ; and drove all the visitors, as they arrived, into the conservatory, which soon became inconveniently crowded. Down the centre of the building a space had been reserved for the progress of his Majesty and the illustrious persons who were to accompany him ; and opposite the south entrance, and immediately at the foot of the stair case leading to the galleries, there was an elevated dais, upon which seats, including two chairs of state, had been prepared for their reception. Along the sides of the reserved space were p l aced rows of chairs, which were early occupied by ladies in' evening dresses of the most delicate textures and the moat varied hues, and behind them the late arrivals stood among the palms and ferns, which had been moved aside for the occasion. The con versazione was supposed to commence at 9 o'clock and terminate at twelve, but it was nearly half-past eleven o'clock before the Sultan arrived. Those who had come early got rather wearied with the delay, and for an hour or so all the ' conversation in which they indulged resolved itself into complaints of his Majesty's tardi ness, and the expression of wishes that he would hasten his arrival. Shortly after eleven o'clock the Prince and Princess Teck made their appearance, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Aosta ; and the sensation occasioned by their entrance slightly relieved the monotony of the pro ceedings. About half-past eleven the Sultan and the Prince of Wales arrived at the western entrance to the gardens, and having been received by the Duke of Buccleuch and several members of the Council of the Society, were at once conducted into the conservatory. The company rose from their seats as they entered, and cheered them heartily as they passed to the dais, where they remained only a short time, and then made a progress to the western end of the building and back again. The Sultan, who—in consequence, perhaps, of the unfortunate death of Madame Miusurus—was more plainly dressed than usual, appeared pleased with the attractive scene which was presented to his gaze, and responded frequently, and with a good deal of animation, to the acclamations with which he was received. As soon as the Imperial cortige returned to the dais, the ropes which had hitherto excluded the visitors from the middle of the building were removed, and every one crowded towards the centre in order to stare at the Commander of the Faithful. His Ma jesty did not appear much disturbed at the scru tiny to which he was subjected, and remained seated for a short time, while the band played a selection of music. Before his departure the , gardens were illuminated with coloured fires ; and although, if we mistake not, the Turks are some what skilled in pyrotechnics, his Majesty was pleased to express his approval of the modes and i achievements of the Horticultural Society. CZYSTAL PALACE.-ONE SHILLTWO DAY.- MomrDAT, JOLT 22. — Admissions on payment, 5,794; ditto by season tlasts, 1,990; total Tinton, 7,084. The 32 miles run thus passed merrily, and the huge hull of the Seraphs came in view before any ' had begun to think of Gravesend. Here the water was dotted with boats full of holiday folks, for they had a regatta in hand as well as the departure of the Belgians. There was no time for delay now, the tide being at its lowest, and Captain Soady, of the Seraph', eager to weigh anchor, or, to be correct, to cast off from the moorings. The trans-shipments were made on each aide simultaneously, and in an incredi short - time every Belgian was on ,' Mr. Pascoe, Mr. Cockcroft , Captain Burg er d Lieu tenant Furley accompanying them as representatives of the English committee. Upon the main deck dinner was laid for the riflemen, and there were meat avid drink in abundance, as we can testify from personal observation. Hungry as the men must have been, however, they leaned over the bulwarks to the last, cheering until the departure had really been accomplished, shortly after five o'clock. The English volunteers played the na tional anthem, and the Garde Civique the " Bra banconne," for the last time, while the Seraphs, by the aid of a tug, steamed a-head. The Swift and the ladies' boat accompanied her for half a mile, then one cheer more, and the Belgians were gone, withhappy recollections behind, and the pro spect of a night of sea-sickness before them. I Those of the Belgian volunteers who do not relish the long sea voyage in the Serapis—and they are not a few—have taken their departure by way of Dover. Large numbers arrived there on Sunday by the South Eastern and London and Chatham lines, and embarked in three of the Belgian government steampackets, which were lying in readiness to receive them. Others arrived from London by the mail and boat trains of the respective lines yesterday morning, and embarked in two of the Belgian steampscketa. 1 MANCHMSTKIL --- ----- Yesterday afternoon a detachment of about 40 of three visitors arrived at Manchester by the London and North Western Railway, where they were met by a recep tion committee and a number of local volunteers. They were conducted to the Town-hall, where luncheon had been provided. They were to visit the theatre; in the even ing and a display of fireworks at Belle Vue gardens. To day the Mayor of Salford will o ffi cially receive them at the Safford Town-hall, and afterwards dine them at his resi dence, Broughton Old-hall. They are also to be present at • presentation of colours to thes4th Regiment of Infantry at Salford Barracks. To-morrow they are to visit various cotton-mills and other manufactories, and Mesm. Jennison are to entertain them to dinner, along with the reception committee, at Bells Vue gardens. Mews. Jennison have placed omnibuses at their service to convey them between Belle Vue and Manchester, and there is little doubt they will receive all fitting attention during their sojourn at Manchester. On their arrival at the station they were addressed in • few words of welcome by Dr. Boyle; and Captain Godahaus, in reply, thanked the gentlemen pre sent on behalf of his brethren. He said when they came to England they only expected to be received by brothers. in -arms, but they had been welcomed everywhere by brethren in heart. (Cheers.) They had great pleasure in visiting Manchester, which was known to them as the greatest commercial city in the world, and he had no doubt they would have • very pleasant and profitable time there. DERBY. When the Belgians arrived in England a general invitation to such of their number as were desirous of visiting the provinces was forwarded to the commanding officer, on the part of the mayor and corporation of Derby, and with it was coupled an invitation from the Duke of Devonshire, begging them to visit Chatsworth and partake of his grace's hospitality. The invitations were accepted by Major /Recife, and upwards of 50 of the volunteers, and it was settled that they should arrive in Derby last evening. Accordinglya reception committee was organised, and public subscriptiods flowed in so liberally that the managers soon found themselves in • position to arrange • programme which, if successfully carried out, will make the excursion into Derbyshire not the least pleasant of the memories which our visitors will carry back with them to Belgium. On their arrival at the railway station the Belgians were met by a guard of honour selected from the ranks of the Derby volunteers, by whom they were escorted to the Guildhall, the band playing the " Brobant3onne." Here they were officially received and welcomed by the mayor and cor poration, and subsequently entertained at agrand banquet. The reception was most enthusiastic, the townspeople th the route and cheering incessantly. A special trrin n t i a n s g been chartered to convey them to-day to Haddon hall and Chatsworth, at which latter place they will be come the guests of the Duke of Devonshire. Returning to Derby in the evening, the day • proceedings will be brought to • conclusion by • ball, given tinder the patron. age of the nobility and principal gentry of the county. During their stay in Derby the Belgians will, with the ex ception of the public entertainments named, be the guests of private families, each volunteer on his arrival at the railway station being handed a " billet" (in itself a work of art), where he is " Prie d'aecepter pour Lundi et Mardi Thospitalite de 31--." It is understood that the Bel gians will finally leave Derby on Wednesday. PATIVer OFFICE MUSEUM, SOIITH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending July 20, 2,171 ; total number awe the opening of the MUMMD, free daily, (May 12, 1868), 1,160,508. BIRMINGHAM, Moarnav Evrituro. The rumination took place to-day in the Town hall. The friends of both candidates mustered in great force, those of Mi. Dixon, the liberal candidate, prepon deratiag. The proceedings occupied a little over two hours, but from first to last not one sentence uttered by any speaker was heard ; it was one long-continued deafen. ing uproar. Each of the speakers bad to mat his head down almost to the very note-books of the reporter', who clustered around the spot which the speaker occupied. The Mayne (Mr. Thomas Avery) prayed for • fair hear ing for both sides. The mob returned this request by hooting, yells, and groans, and Mr. Alderman WIOGIN nominated Mr. George Dixon, the liberalcandidate. He said 'that although that gentleman was prepared to go somewhat further on particular ques tions than he was, yet on the whole be gave him his cor dial support. He added—" I say to the people of Bir mingham, and I say it advisedly, that Mr. Dixon hss been most unjustly, moat shamefully, and moat cruelly treated hear)—in the matter of those disgraceful riots. I was associated as a magistrate with Mr. Dixon during the whole of that period, and I maintain that it would have been impossible for any man to have performed those duties with greater ability or with greater fairness than did Mr. Dixon. If I had no other reason for supporting Mr. Dixon, it would be sufficient for me to know that he has been the victim of religious bigotry and intolerance. This would be sufficient to induce me to come to his support and aid, and do all I can to secure his election. Now, I gentlemen, I ask you, shall we men of Birmingham, who have always been in the van of liberalism, shall we stultify ourselves by sending to parliament • man who will always vote on the side of Lad Derby and Mr. Disraeli rather than support the more liberal and enlightened policy of Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone? (Cheers) Mr. J. M. Weicter, vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, seconded the nomination. Mr. J. D. GOODMAN, partner of the late member, Mr. Scholefield, nominated Mr. Sampson Samuel Lloyd, liberal conservative. Do you want (he said) a man of true pa triotism, of unflinching integrity? Mr. Lloyd is the man. (Hear, hear.) Do you want • man of eminent talents! Mr. Lloyd is the man. (Hear, hear.) Do you want • man of true independence —one who will be faithful to the high trust which this day by a large majority you will impose upon him Mr. Lloyd is the man for Birming ham. (Cheers.) Mr. Joan GRAHAM, J.P., merchant, seconded the nomi nation elf Mr. Lloyd. Mr. DIXON, in the course of his speech, said—My prin cipal claim upon the suffrage of the electors of Birming ham is that I stand here as the chosen candidate of the liberal party of this town. lam not a liberal of to day. I have always been a liberal, and an advanced liberal, and the part that I have taken—the prominent part—in all political movements that have agitated this town during the last few years is proof that I not only belong to the great liberal party, but that I have occupied a prominent place in it. Nt'hat I have been I shall con tinue tobe,and whether in or out of parliament my place will always be amongst the foremost and most earnest of the advanced liberals of the country. If I should be returned to parliament as the representative of Birming ham, my first efforts will be to assist in the completion of that measure of reform which is now before parliament. I should like to see those clauses in the present bill which provide for the personal payment of rates either entirely annulled or considerably modified. I should wish to pro mote the passing of a bill for the further redistribution of ' seats which should provide for a full and fair representation of the numbers, the intelligence, and the wealth of the great commercial towns and districts of the country, and 'should further desire to see a bill pass through parliament which should give to every voter the protection of the ballot. And then, when the House of Commons shall have been completely reformed, I trust that there will be no further obstacles to our taking into consideration and properly pro ! vide for the revision of the game laws and those land laws ! which favour the accumulation of land in the hands of single individuals. I should hope that then we may be in • position to deal equitably with all those questions which have for so long engaged the attention of the liberal party, and I trust that we shall not find it beyond our pro ; vinee that the time had come—at least that we may coma der that the time had come—when we might fully consider the whole question of international law. I should further be a strong advocate for the entire abolition of church rates. I should be an advocate for the entire abolition of the Irish church, and when that question comes to be con sidered I shall consider it my duty to vote for its abolition. Before I conclude the few remarks I have to make to you, I wish to tell you that I have studied all those questions which have agitated and are likely to agitate this coon- try. r Would also allude to the misrepresentations which have been made respecting my religion, and industri. oualy circulated by the canvasser of the opposite party. I have been . stated to he • Roman catholic : to that • statenent I give my moat distinct denial. It has also been stated that I have been to Birkenhead, Liverpool, Manchester, and other places, for the purpose of inducing the authorities there to refuse the visits of Mr. Murphy : that statement I deny. It has also been said that I went to London for the express purpose of inducing the Home Secretary to authorise such measures as would cause Mr. Murphy to be imprisoned for six months. That I also entirely deny. It has been said that the object I have had in view in all this has been to strike a blow at the protestant religion. Now, for the last time, I most earnestly end most entirely deny that that is a proper conclusion to draw from what I have said. As I have said before, under difficult and trying circumstances I had to perform certain duties which devolved npcn me as mayor of this great town, and I have in consequence discharged those duties. If I have erred I can only say that I regret the mistake. But even now on looking back on all the circumstances of the past I cannot see that I did wrong ; and I cannot but believe that, when the present excitement has passed away, my fellow-townsmen, on considering the circumstances of the case, will approve of the course I took. It has been said that I was opposed to freedom of speech, and that I was opposed to the truth; but I am the last man to whomtbat should be applied. I yield to none in my desire to see it extended, not only throughout this country, but throughout the world. But Ido not concur with those who think liberty of speech should be encouraged when that freedom is to be used in vilifying the respectable inhabitants of this town. In regard to my protestantiwn my principles are firmly rooted, and I yield to none in my claim to be considered as a protestant. (Cheers.) - - - • ' _ . Mr. SAMMON LLOYD, who was received with much en thusiasm, said—l come before you on this important occa sion, not to serve any personal ends of my own, but at the request of a very large and influential number, to act as the champion of principles which both I and you agree in holding dear, and on which I believe the permanence of our liberty and prosperity mainly depends. I have engaged no lecturer. I have brought no champions from the clubs in London. I prefer to come before you as a free man, and as your fellow citizen, invited by free men, to stead or fall by your free suffrage alone. You I are urged to vote against me because if I go I to parliament I should make it my special business on every available opportunity to contradict Mr. Bright, and I vote against him. On the contrary, I promise you that should I be elected by you, and should I find Mr. Bright to advocate measures which I believe in my conscience to ' be for the liberty of the people, for their social improve mint, or their mutual welfare, I shall only be too delighted to support Mr. Bright in any measure of that kind. But I am quite sure you do not want to represent you • man li who as not independence of character enough to vote 1 against Mr. Bright, or Mr. Anybody-else, when they are advocating measures of a contrary character. I, at least, &moot the man. If you send me to parliament, I shall vote independently and fearlessly for every measure that I believe to be for the good of the people. whether it comes from the conservative or the radical side of the house, or from an independent member. Another reason why , you are told to reject me is that the Reform Bill ' is in danger in the House of Lords, and that my return will further endanger the passing of the bill What I have to say on that point is that I for one, if I am sent to represent you in parliament, will not countenance by my rote any modification which would affect the main principles of the Reform Bill. I am thoroughly in favour of the Reform Bill being passed by the House of Lords, substantially in the same state in which it was passed by the House of Commons ; and if it required any changes, those changes must be in the direction of carry- , ing those principles more fully into effect, and not of re stricting the operation in the least. The organ of my oppo nent accuses me of being the narrowest and strongest churchman in existence. This is • pretty strong term, 81 1 ,- I plying, as it does, to all the members of the Church of England 1 throughout the world. I have only to defy my opponents I to point to any act of my public or private life that justifies such an aasertion. I am the brother of a dissenter, and I have relations who are dissenters of various denominations. I am an humble but an attached member of the church of England. But I am an advocate for the fullest liberty and toleration in all religious sects whatsoever. Again, it has been asserted that if you send me to I parliament, though I shall oppose the Maynooth grant, I shall support the Regium Donum. I repeat what I have before publicly stated in this town, and which the organ of my opponent seems wilfully to ignore, that if the Regium Donum be given from the taxpayer's money, and not under state inspection and control, I am prepared, if you do amid me to parliament, to vote against the appropriation of the taxpayers' money for any re us purpose whatever whether it be the church of England, or the church of ti ootland, or any other religious y, unless it was under state inspection and oontroL I am next accused of being • candidate repudiated by all shades of liberals in this town. I have only to point, in answer to this, to the two honourable men, well known in Birmingham, who have done me the honour to propose and sexed IN this day. The names of those gen. Yesterday the nomination of candidates for the vacant seat for Coventry occasioned by the death of Mr. Treherne took place amidst the customary hubbub and excitement. Hustings had been erected at the Broadgate, in the °entre of the town, the wide open space around being completely filled by electors and non-electors capons. ing the cause of the two candidates—Mr. Buxton on the conservative and Mr. Jackson on the liberal aide. It was pretty well understood beforehand that neither party was to allow their opponents to have a bearing at the hustings, and this understanding was religiowdy carried out, the result being that although there was a good deal of gesti culation the proceedings were carried on literally as a dumb-show, no one being heard a yard from the hustings. Under these circumstances the formal proceedings of the nomination were got through in about twenty minutes. The Mayor (Mr. Marriott) having read the writ and put the usual question, Dr. Phillip' proposed Mr. Ferrand as a fit and proper person to represent the city of Coventry in parliament. Mr. Edward Eardley seconded the nomi nation. Mr. Galion proposed Mr. H. K. Jackson as the liberal candidate, and Mr. Lawrence Booth seconded the nomination of Mr. Gideon. The Mayor then took the show of hands, which appeared to be remarkably equal, but his worship decided that it was in favour of Mr. Femutd. A poll was then demanded for Mr. Jackson, and appointed to take pier* this day at the polling booth erected for the purpose. Both candidates said • few words at the hustings, but they were drowned in the groans and cheers of the people, and they therefore deferred their rema'ks until after the close of the formalities of the day, when each addresswl his supporters from the front of his hotel. There is • good deal of excitement in the town, but up to the departure of our reporter no breach of the peace. TORY COERCION AT BIRMINGHAM. —We call the serious attention of all who value true freedom to a letter in the Post of to-day, by a member of the Wesleyan body, who gives his name and address. An old man who has saved enough out of his earnings to obtain a vote intended to give it to Mr. Dixon, whose principles this man liked. His master, however, disapproves of this liberty of con 'claw, and so discharged him. How many votes will the tories obtain to-morrow by this infamous species of co. eretou.—Birminfihum Daily Post. SUDDEN DEATH OF Eire CHABLIS MONCK. —Sir Charles Mono*, of Belaay Castle, the eldest of the North umberland county magistrates, he having reacted 88 years of age, died suddenly at his seat in Northumberland on Saturday morning. The venerable baronet was considered in better health on Friday ; but on Saturday morning at 2 o'clock he rang his bell and called up his butler, stating that be wee dying, end before any medical gentleman could be brought to the castle be expired. Sir Charles was twice elected a knight to represent the county of Northum berland in parliameut, in 1812 and 1819. He was a liberal in politics, and was a warm and enthusiastic champion of the independence of the Greeks at that time. Sir Charles was • descendant of the Middletons of Northumberland, who, since the reign of Edward IL, made Betsey their residence. Sir Charles was a great lover of field sports, and main tained a numerous stud of horses. He was well known and respected on the turf as an old-fashioned sportsman, and ran a number of celebrated horses in his time. He is succeeded in his estates and title by his grandson, Mr. Arthur Edward Maack. Tas ABTaSINIAN Carrivr.s. —ln reference to the telegram which states that on the 24th of June the Bom bay government had received intelligence of the death of one, if not two, of the captives, it may be stated that a letter from Colonel Merewether has arrived, dated from Aden, on the 21st of June, in which he writes that, ac cording to the last accounts from the prisoners, they were "all well, but anxious about the future." It is most im probable that any later news than this should have reached Bombay, for the communications are carried on between Maseowah and Aden, and it is not known that there is any channel by which news could reach Bombay except through Aden. — Tines. Arica CK WITHOUT PERKIN-MON.—Two aticut tnral labourers, named respectively Ephraim Beat and Thomas Hennah, were on Friday summoned before Mr. 1 Gully, county magistrate, at St. Austell , . Cornwall, for un lawfully absenting themselves from their master's service. The defendants were committed to gaol for one month with bard labour, and in default of paying the costs of the prosecutiou, to 14 days' further imprisonment. Tne LOHT Sneer. —An interesting custom which has prevailed for more than a hundred years in the osten sive range of moors in Derbyshire, Cheabire, and York shire, is the annual summer meeting of the shepherds , bringing with them the sheep that have strayed into their flocks, and restoring them to the rightful owners. Every 20th of July the meetings are held, and as they are entirely different from any other gatherings, and have not hitherto been described, a notice of the last may not be out of place. The appointed place for assembling on Saturday last was the Salterbrook turnpike-road, distant rather more than two miles from the Danford-bridge station on the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire hallway, and at a point near where the three counties abovenamed meet. On walking from the station across the moor the turnpike-road was reached, and then, after • long march uphill, a sharp angle of the road brought the visitor into the midst of a colony of dogs, numbering from 80 to 100, nearly all fi ne specimens of the sheep-dog breed. They were playing, quarrelling, and • few were haring " • quiet round" to themselves. Not far from them were their owners, each with • long stick, by which the shepherd indicates to his dog in many instances what he is required to do. After par taking of a good dinner, provided by Mr. Taylor, • large moorland proprietor and sheep breeder, the men, with their dog s , proceeded to a large yard, in which there were about ldslieep which had strayed away. Each animal was examined and claimed by certain marks and indica tions, the doge occasionally appearing to recognise some of the truants. In the course of half an hour, with the exception of two or three, all the animate had found their way back to their lawful owner, and shortly after the shepherds, with their dogs and found sheep, departed for their respective stations, miles distant and far apart, most of them not to meet again for months, or until they lon more assembled , bringing with them the lost ones, end claiming their own truants. After the businem of settling had been iti some measure die' poled of this morning immolation enminenced, and went on at • brisk pace. The main tester. of the promedings was sledded mak ea Guy of Warwick, upon whom in the course of the morn , hag little short of 81,000 was investod at 100 to 8 and 12 to 1, OWNS* and Vict were also in Testiest, and steadily supported at 12 to 1 and 13 to 1 respectively. The offers against Jezebel and Dulcimer were alike 8 to 1, and elliummilt this prim was not accepted, a point or so more about either would have toned ready takers. In the course of the morning Aggravator was re =to be scratched: and it was said that Bluiklioolie had down, as much as 100 to I bring at the same time laid against Mr. Chaplin's home. For the Goodwood Cup the tide seemed to be setting against Lecturer, at one time ai much as 2 to 1 was laid, and at any moment 7 to 4 was to be had for the asking. Meanwhile Megan& and Vauban found frimois at. $l, each. The M. Leger Is Ding showed Hermit to be slightly oaths decline, 100 to 43 was offered without • response, while the ogres of I to 2 against Vauban were met by a counter proposition to accept 3to 1. Achievement wee laid swains& at 100 to S. and an offer was made to beck itumbkkite at 40 to 1. The Derby doings consisted of 100 to I taken abut Suffolk. as& 40 "ponies" Olen derg. Closing prime: 000_ DWOOD STAKE. . 8 to 1 apt Jinja,' (4I -- 166 to 6 mot Lucifer (off. t 8 to 1 Waage' latt) *Moll 12 to 1 Guy of Wee- JO to 1 Douro to wick (I t) 10 to 1 Clarice 44,111 12 to 1 Owners (li j 25 to 1 Wild Briar (t) 13 to 1 Vlci ;t; 106 to 3 Aggravator (t) OCIODWOOD WII CC " P. I illakbftlis n 4 7to 4 apt Lecturer (t a I 4to 1 apt Vauban 14 off) 4 to 1 Regalia t) ST. 1.101111. 100 to 4sl apt Benoit foil I HO to 9 agst Achievement (I $ I to— Voaboat (of, t 40 to 1 Ltutublekite !w) $ to 1) D 4131". 7 - 40 to I eget Glenderg (t) 100 to 6 apt Sao& (t) RADCLIFFE MEETING.-1101WAY. THE HEAT 04 ?ARK HANDICAP Of 5 soya. cub, with 30 added; wlnnersextra. About ~ n mile. Mr. Alexander's Marry flary. by Trumpeter—Olacia 1 Mr. C. Clarke's Bedford Mr. T. curs f by Voltigenr—Moran 3 MORA also ran. . . Betting : Even on Morelia Oily, 3to l aist Merry Harp, 100 to 30 meet Bedford. THE TV...YR-OLD STACLO of 5 son. each, with 40 added colts, bet 101 b; nick bat 71b; peualUre and allowances. About half • wile. Mr. John Denison's Lady Diana by Caterer—satauella by Loup Oarou Mr. Lineohis Uncaa 2 Mr. Smith's Orange btosaces 3 Two others also ran. Betting: to lon tne;, 6 t.,;i agatady Diana. Tux Wilson Cup of 100 soca, added to* sweepstakes et 16 sor. each ; winners extra. About a mile mid a half. Mr. R Oeborne's Deceit, by Fandango—Delusion 1 Mr. Coweies Ilawkswell Mr. Goodlaas . a Empress of Inglis . Three others akin ran. Betting : to 1 agst begun, it to I apt Deceit, G lO 1 apt llawkswell, 7 to 1 apt haat Lynne, 144 to 1 age& Wpm of Italia. SELLING HANDICAP of r. loos. each, with 30 added. Mara Ave furlongs. Mr Johnson's Rosa Sera, by Pelion—All Black Mr. :Hanley's captain Mr. Alexander's Madame Bowe Mire others also ran. Betting: 3 to 1 agst Rosa Hera, 4 to 1 apt hider to Mix, Jib, btu 1 apt King Charles. and 7 W 1 apt say other. THE BCE! PLATE HANDICAP Of 40 core About sic furionga Mr. T. curs Crows Prince, by Newmiatter—Priacess Royal 1 Mr. Alexander's Merry Harp Mr. Clarkson's Mountain Maid 3 G. Walker weighed for Ham Ilk Over, but haring broken his stirrup leather he brought his horse back to the paddock, and took no part in the rove. Betting : d to 4 each ..g4 Crown Priam and Mountain Maid, and 5 10 1 apt Merry Harp. BR/TING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAK 9to 1 apt Dulcimer ;t I ISO to I apt Axgraysttor '0) 100 to ,t) 50 to 1 1111nkhuulle . 0 $ 100 to 7 Conlon ,t R rrr A —M MI NC lY Tee OM. —A public meeting was held at the London Tavern yesterday, for the purpose of protesting against the ritualistic practices which prevail in the established church, and expressing their approval of the bill introduced by Lord Shaftesbury on this eubject. The meeting was the most numerous and induen tisl of those that have taken place in the City on the sub. t. Alderman Hale, in the unavoidable absence of thu Lord Mayor, was called to the chair. The worthy alderman in opening the proceedings praised Lord Shaftesbury for his hill and condemned the Archbishop of Canterbury's speech in the House of Lords on ritualism as bring Jesuitical in tin, extreme. Mr.R.C.L.Bevan moved the first resolution,which was to the effect that the ritualistic movement had for its ..bject the assimilation of the services of the church of England to those of Rome. The Rev. Mr. Anriol, rector of St. Dunatan's-in-the-West, seconded the resolution, which was supported by Alderman Cotton and carried with a few dissentients, who frequently interrupted the !washers. Mr. J. T. Alcock moved the seat resolution, to the effect that thanks should be voted to Lord Shaftes bury for the valuable service he had rendered the pro ' tomb at church by the introduction of his Vestments Bill, and that the Lord Mayor be requested to sign s petition on behalf of the meeting in support of the bill. Mr. J. R. Alooth theonded the motion. The meeting was subse quently addressed by other speakers, and the prothedinge terminated with • vote of thanks to the clutismoa. Mod