The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-21 00:00:00

- 7 /' • - I • / , A 'EWSPAPER lit r fj _1 t x p ire s; _ - • 7'2 1 'i... 7A 1. ° k i r) I - SaUdX3. N0.6,563.] ['TWOPENCE LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST - 21, 1867. [STAMPED, li. ADD/2101UL ] Div ITT and 11100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ORYSTAL PALACE.—City Comp an i es , Fi nns , .1 r lei: LT SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct 3o sill from the N./ Societies. Clubs, or Schools, desirous of holding their :Ndh August, calling at Plymouth on the Ist Sep. ANNVAL DINN RR or TEAS at the Crystal Palace are requested t , • r t•• emhark passengers', the splendid new frl te.Lntlt to apply fot terms to n r g tiA tIA rrA. A 1 13 years, 1,621 tons register. JOHN BKRTRAM and ROBERTS, Refreshment Department. il I i ~,,, mender : Ding in the East India Docks. This 1.,011 by Mr James Laing, of Sunderland. under the t..n of the owners, expressly for the Sydney trade, has ~ • .r n few second.ruhin passengers, at g3:l, and inter t2l each. and will carry an experienced surgeon. • u•rm• of freight or vintage apply to Captain WILLIAMS, . or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Bllliter-street. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. (Managing Director, Mr. P. Strange.) Three Mallets, 200 Nutters, Go Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobat*, Minim: Pic tures, Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Supper-rooms, Lavatories, ftmokingrooms, Evening Paper ; 10 thelestral limes Every Night. Open at ilalf.past seven, begin at Eight. Prices—ls., ts., and &1.: Reserved Sesta, is.: Private Bogen from LI lc Boa-oMee open from Eleven to Four. DEVITT and Mt)ORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ~t rAc K I P.—Yur SYDNEY Direct .to tocall from the ou. :'oth merit., calling at Plymouth to embark rumen. ;, it ylendld dipper ship SORRAON, A 1 13 years, register lying In the East India Docks. This fine ship, built ‘L'wrs. A. Hall and Co., of Aberdeen, has a magnificent with unusually large cabins for the accommodation of g,t., , bot passengers: ane otters a desirable opportunity for s. ~•I•ci:ixa and mtentiediate passengers, and will carry an 411 m t ,, Soirseon. —For terms of freight or purge apply to ,1 .I.lillllN WILLIAMS: to SHAW, LOWTHER, and MA X -7,•N. Royal Exchange-buildings or to DEVITT sad3IOORE, I. I.. Oiler-street. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High uoibont—The mod spacious and brilliantly-decorated Ball Room, and the best Band in London. OM for CONCERT and DANCIIed EVERY EVE:41240. Musical Director, Mr. W. M. Packer. Open at haltgad 8; close at 12. Adndadon, throughout, la lIOUREIIOED FURNITURE and EFFECTS.—By order of the Executors. MR. HAMMOND is instructed to SELL by marries. no the premises, No. 3, °Acton-cottages, eanvlcti,ftect, Camden•town, TO-MORROW ,Thursday,, at 12 for 1 precisely, the Frrrihus of several bedrooms, dining room chairs, table*, sideboard, carpets, oft paintings and en palings, 5 ease.' ft stuffed buds, kitchen utensils, Re.—On view to-da), and catalogues to be had ou the promises, and of the Auctioneer, 28, Chancery-lane. jr)Ev ITT and MOORE'S AI7STRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP. —Tor PORT PHILLIP Direct :with I,..nviliate despatch:, the splendid clipper ship MACDUrIf, At II yours, rtgister 1,13 d tons, T. T. WATSON, Commander - hum in the East Indio bock'. This high-clamed ship, built at A .• r•leen by the Messrs. Halt is well known in the Melbourne 10 for her rapid passages and sound delivery of cargo. She 1.. first-rate accommodation for passengers in her commodious P and a ill carry ati experienced surgeon If For f,rtlivr particulars apply to tidies. J. and R. I:RANT, 12, Yen aurch-strcet : or to DE VIII and 1100121,:, 0. Billiteratreet. CCHARMING semi-detached VILLA RESI DENO:, containing ten rooms, conservatory, and ante room, stained glass windows, gas, and Venetian blinds through out, to be LET or SOLD, with beautiful flower gardens taste fully laid out, summerhouse, ornamental vases, etc. Rent on lease, flea per annum ; or purchase. ES ground rent, long lease, first-rate title, MO faadis, Including fixtures. £lOO can remain. —Apply to Mr. AM NM.LI.I.IIS, Surveyor, 18, Queen-street, Chcapside. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PArli ET SD IP.—Yor ADELAIDE Direct, the splendid clipper ship r.T. VI Is PENT, All 2 years, e9l tons register, ALEX. Lo , I I'IT. Commander ; lying in the London Docks. This flue it,: expressly for the Adelaide trade, has a full poop, 1.P..1 with bath.rooms and every ether comfort fur the accom x. •hion of cabin passengers, and will carry slew intermediates. A will be taken. Last outward passage from Plymouth to Adelaide. lii dam—Poi terms of freight or passage apply to otaio LuI'TTIT, on hoard; er to DEVITT and 1100114 Dada street. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXIMIITION, 1883. This celebrated old IRJAH WHISKY gained the DEBLLN PRIZE MEDAL.—It la pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and eery wholesome Sold In bottles, Ss. 84. each, at the retail houses la London by the agents In the principal towns In England . • or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, W. tibeerrethe red seal, pink label, and cork branded "Klualtares LL Whisky. WI ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE X/ of PACKET SHIP.—For ADELAIDE Direct (last ship pin; day Puth September, calling at Plymouth to embark pas nger• If required , the splendid Aberdeen clipper Dt'K E OF fIIERLAND, Al, I.lou tons register, TUOMAS LOUTTIT, Cemuinder ; lying in the London Dock& TbD beautiful ship, Nut at Aberdeen, I. expressly fitted for the trade. She has a full poop, fitted with every comfort Sr the accommodation of cabin passengers, and will carry an exporloticed surgeon, if rvairva.— For terns of freight or promo apply to DYVITT rd IMRE. 9, gillitersiree9 BRUSSELS CARPETS, beat quality ranteed, conunendug at 3s. apt per yard, very cr i oit pattern& L 20,000 worth furn i t ur e . Bedsteads (la braes, iron, and wood), Bedding, and Upholstery, and a large lot of Linen goods at very reduced prices. All goods warranted, and delivered free. Illustrated priced lists gratis. A new reduced cue of Turkey carpets—WM. WAIVE, wholesale and export Upholsterer and General Furnishing Warehouseman, Ll 3 to 132. Bowithiton- butts tactorks,46 to 49, Frands-strest. ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1.) E I PACKET SUIP.—Tor DOBART TOWN Direct Last shipping day asth .Ausensti. the well icnown Britlshbuilt ship It I NDWARD, A I 13 years. register 620 tons. O. A. LULHAM Commatelcr , basting in the East India Docks. This high classed ship, built by Mr. James Laing, of Sunderland, expressly for the trede. is noted for sound delivery of cargo, and has • till imp, with go a t accommodation for chief cabin passengers. /or tcnoo of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and WORE, 9, Billiteratreet Will be followed by the regular trader " Har r:why." MESSRS. MONEY WIGR.AM and SONS' (01 Blackwell-yard, London) LINX of STEAM and PACKET AIWA to AUSTRALIA.—Yor ifiLBOURNI(Port Phillips Direct, lo 'ears the Docks on SATURDAY, the Y 1 st September calling at Plyalonthl, the tplendid clipper ship TRUE BRITON, 1,100 tom, G. 11. HAWN, Commander lying In the Beat India Docks. lief s,ccommodstiens for all classes of pamengen are num puma, and she wIU carry an expenenced surgeon—For freight of pawn apply to .LPORT and MORGAN, with MINIM HONEY WIGRAY and SONS, 7, Leadeuhall-eireet. INDIAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY bleed despatching their full powered Clyde-built ken screw steamships, carrying the United States Mails, calling at ks,Queens- Ireland, on the following day, to take on board eligers isd dispatches., and with liberty to call at as intornaW port; EDINBURGH, Saturday, August 24. CITY OP BALTIMORE, Wednesday, August 93. CITY OF WASHINGTON. Saturday, Await Sl. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, September And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cate purge by the mail steamers sidling every Wednesday, 11, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the acooramodation. Forward ErMaude' a full supply of cooked provhdons. Passengers Cirnads, and the United Maim hooked through on very advan lemons terms — For further particulars apply to WILLIAM D MAN, V, Waterutreet l it t ezool ; and to IDYLS and MACEY, 111 , King WRltantatrest. CUNARD LINK.—BRITISH and NORTH AILKILICAIf ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by Ike Admiralty to tall between LIVERPOOL end NNW YORK. and between LIVERPOOL and DORTON, the Bodes Alpe own a Mantas to land and receive and /sans. The fol lowing or other vessels ere appointed to mil from Liverpool, Wing at Cork to receive • PERSIA, for NRW YORK. Saturday, Aliquot 24. • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be transferred at New York (sulkiect to the permission of the United States authorities', on board the RN S.S. Corsica. CIGNA, for &WON. Saturday, August SI. RUSSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. 7. Tausage-money, Including steward's fee and provides., hut without wines or liquor:—To HOW and Boston, chief £2l; second cabin, LSO. To New York, chief cabin, A3l; a= Obis, SW.—Apply to J. B. laird, 62, Old Broad4treet, London; Bair and Lacher, Havre, and 12, Place de la 11001110. ParD; 0, and J. Bunn, IS Jamaica-street, Glasgow, and Balticetreet, Dundee; D. made. Machos., Qa0111111$0W11; or D. and C. Hacker, Waterwtreet, LlverpooL ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. —The favourite steamer BAT ANIL& leaves Brunswick Ma, Rlaekwall, every SUNDAY, et 11 am. Passengers must leave Feuchtuvh street Statics by the 10.30 Sethi, sod walk as board.— The i'muoord leaves from off the Tower every Thursday morning et 8 am.—Apply at CH A PUN'S tinivenal Office, W., or to MILLI PPS, GRAY}), PHILLIPPS and Co., St Dunstan's- Sow Hurls e, Great Towar-dzaet, LG MWEDEN and BACK in seven days from PJ London, allowing 66 hours in liweden.—This Is an oppor betty that may be embraced by the renowned twin screw steamer MARY, Captain THOS. 121011, appointed to man on Ilst August, from the West India Dock buoys, for GOTHENBURG, sad every alternate Saturday as heretofore weather permitting). Passengers will likewise end this a m interesting route to homy and Russia, and should make s early applications foe bertha Pares to Gothenburg, LS Si. and 112 return, C 4 lac Id. sad RS 3s. . deck. El.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Mee. Regent dress, W. or to PHILLIPS'S, GRAVES, PILILPS and Co., et. Duastaierheome, Croselasse, Great ToweratreeLlaP BREMEN. — Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Germany.—Ths North German Lloyd's be thst-elsse screw strum" FALICE, Captain BUNDIMEN, will be despatched on THURSDAY, Aug. 22, calling at Blsoltwan Weather permitting), at II boom—Peres to Premen, 2.2 and Al ; Morn Hebb, £3 and AI 10e.— et CHAPLIN'S Cutworm! Beient-eirem W. or to re, GRAVES, PHIL Irak I •LrPS and Co., Bt. Diadaa'rhoule, Cross4sak Great Tower- Z. MARGATE and RAMSGATE.—Chesp Fares— b. ed.—SA LOON STEAMER, ALBERT VICTOR, from Swan Pier, above Londen.loridge, TO-MORROW (Thursday!, as II am., and e• Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday same hour, returning every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday : leaving Rams pte at 10.39 a.m., and Margate at 11.39 am., direct for London. Grand saloon, 6d. ; second saloon, 2•, 6d. ; children, is, ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. (Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 1857.) EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MMUS° 0) THE SHAREHOLDERS. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that an EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the Atlantic Telegraph Company will be held at the London Tavern, Bishops- Rate-street, within the City of London. on FRIDAY, the dtb day ef September, Pad!, at 12 o'clock at noon. for the wpme of receiving from the Directors a report and statement of the revenue account for the year ending July 2S, 1547. and of deter. upon the payment or otherwise of a dividend upon the of the Company. noUee Is hereby further given, that the Books for the Registration of Transfers of Shares will he Closed tram and atter Saturday, the Slat lnstant, and until Wednesday, the Ilth day Of September, 11167.—8 y order, GEORGE BAWARD. Secretary and General Superintendent. 12, St. Helen's-place, Bishopegate-strest, Within, London, EC., August 20. 1867. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commimioners of Customs aud the Lords of the Tresaury.—Preparing for placation, the Correspondence on the gabled of Privileges, am granted sad how withheld. IMPORTS:La et GOODS who are subjected to excessive clones on goods landed cis = Onlrf will please apply to It. CLAY sad Co., fig. Upper Skeet, City. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well- Immo excellence ten only be had at St, Great Raved• !greet, opposite the British Yoram Osten. The very beat steel wives Crystal spectacles, 11l and lea —THOMAS HARRIS sad SON CAUTION the public s$ persons Wei their name . Eataldlehed 1730. No Unveil's, of mat& WARM WEATHER.-RIMMEL'S TOILET VINEGAR Is strongly recommended at this time of the Tear as a refreshing adjunct for the toilet and bath, a reviving neat, sad an Indispensable regulate for travelling. Price la. L. SC and Se. Sold by all the trade.—E. HIMMEL, perfumer, iti, Strand, 24, Corohlll, and 148, Regent-street. ILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, JR-. Sick Headache. Loam of Appetite, Drowsiness, giddiness aPtams, and all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly heaved by that well-known remedy. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF ! They unite the recommendation of a miId MAUI!. operation with the tabu soccemful effect ; and where an aperient la required nothing eta he better adapted. Sold by all medic se vendors, at la Isd. and a 9d. per boa or obtained through any chemist. INDIGESTION. NORTON'S CJLMOVILR PILLS. A Gentle Aperient end a Powerful Tonle. Bold Xvirywhers, la Batiks Is. lid., s. fkL. and lla :110ZEMYS COPAHINE.—In cbronio or recent diumses a cure Is effected in an average of six days. Approved by the Paris Physicians' Academy.—gold by all re tbt..table chemists, M. fid. General Depot, Ho Haymarket, L. , adon. a t G. !mean, the only French amid n , with the diploma of the Parts School of ?hammy. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Al invention, to admirably contrived that a full butt, as well an smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. its action Iso impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no powdbility can be disturbed. Price lis. 125., lee., to suit 41, 9, and 19 gallon casks. BARUM'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more gat beer or sour wine. Price 4s. 6d. ; ditto, electroplated, its —Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14 King Williarnotrest, Mansien-houss. flee that his name and address are on every article; all ethers are spurious imitations. Engravings gratis, Established 1810. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FURNITURE.—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, wtth mites of Limo articles of BEDROOM FURNITURE, sent (free by pat; on application to YILMER and SON, upholsterers, 31, 32, and 23, Berners-street, Oxford-street, W., and 34 and 35, Charles greet, TEETH.—Mesars. GABRIBL 1615 NEW PAMPHLET. BY l'O6T ). TOUR STAMM, Ltplaining the Painless System of Dentistry and self-adhesive Artificial Teeth without aprinp,, at hall the usual aeries. 6{, LUDGATE-BILL, CITY. 56, Harleystreet, Cavendish-equate, London. 134, Dukeetreet, LiverpooL ria NEW NOVEL, REPRINTED FROM " BELORAVL/1." In 2 vols., at all Libraries. C I R 0 E.— THE BISHOP OF ROCHESTER AND THE EXPENDI TURE UPON EPISCOPAL TALAClLS.—Yesterday the Bishop of Rochester reconseersted Wembourne Church, near to Wolverhampton, which has bean enlarged and rebuilt—a ceremony which he performed for the Bishop of Lichfield. At the luncheon afterwards Lord Lyttelton proposed the health of the right rev, prelate. Bishop Claughton, in the course of his reply, said :—There hss been an attempt lately to cot what I consider a very undeserved odium upon bishops by members of the House of Commons asking for the returns of what has been laid out upon bishops' residences. (Hear, hear.) I saw the other day a great many thousand pounds mentioned as having been laid out upon the residence of the Bishop of Rochester. Now, how does the case really stand? They sold the old residence of the Bishop of Rochester for—(s. Clergyman—" Hen its value ")—for half its value ! Why, they could have sold it for four times as much if they could have welted. They sold it, and they bought another with • good part of the money. Well, then, I think it is a great shame to say that we have been laying out all the money that ought to have been spent upon hard-working curates upon buthops' residences. They did no such thing. They were ignorant of the transactions ; and if they had waited till now they might have supplied four bishops' residences out of the same sale, without in the least in fringing upon the hard-working curates—(applause)— whom I am the first man, and not the last, to consider. (Renewed applause.) Well, but I bad a residence besides that, given to the Bishops of Rochester by some great layman in former days —some 200 years ago—which would have served me eery well to have done my duty under the shade of the cathedral, there to take a part, such as a bishop likes to take, in the heart—for • midlevel is the heart of his diocese. (Applause.) Well, what did they do with that? One morning the good people of Rochester arose from their beds and found that the bishop's resi dence had been sold for 1,000/., whilst any one of them would have been glad to have given 2,000/. or 3,000/. for it that day. And so they did away with my chance of living close under my cathedral, a duty—my duty—of every bishop ; end I believe all the bishops in the church of England at home and all the colonial bishops wish to do their duty. (Applause.) ScorcusiEN Ix Lorrootr.—The number of Scotch in this capital is absurdly overrated. Though London is inhabited by • larger per mintage of strangers or non natives than almost any other city in the universe—New York and some American mixturesofcceinopolitan humanity excepted, of course—yet the number of Scotch men settled here is wonderfully small. Looking again at the official census returns of 1861 I see it slated that while only 62 per cent of the inhabitants of the metropolis were born within its limits, but one per cent, of the mass of strangers was made up of natives of Scotland. The figures are : Total population of London, 2,803,969 ; natives of London, 1.741.1177 ; natives of south-eastern counties of England, 222,319; of south midland. 147,132; of eastern counties, 156,592; of south-western, 1 2 8,444; of midland counties. 110,601; of Ireland, 106,877; and finally. nativesof Scotland 35,733. Thus it will be seen that the tendency of the Scotch to go to London is considerably less than the movement in the same direction of the people of any otherpart of Great Britain and of Ireland. Even foreigners are far more numerous in London than Scotchmen. The census returns show 47,419 natives of foreign countries, besides 15,389 natives of British colonies—foreigners de facto, if not de jure. Dividing the inhabitants' London into groups of 10,000, we find that in every such group there are 6,209 Radom of the capital—Codmeys per long, more or less— while 792 are from the south-eastern counties, 524 from the south-midland, 658 from the eastern counties, 458 from the south-western, 381 from Ireland, 223 from foreign and colonial parts, and but 127 from Scotland. Looking to the countries of origin, and taking the figure 1,000 as the popu lation basis, we find that to 1,000 people in Yorkshire there are 13 Yorkshiremen in London ; to 1,000 people in Wales, there are 15 of Welsh birth in London ; to 1,000 people in the northern counties, there are 16 northern men by birth in London ; but to 1,000 people in Scotland there are not quite 12 Scotchmen in London.—London &Menton. RAILWAY AcctesisTa.—The third part of a series of reports upon certain accidents that have occurred on railways during the months of April, May, and June of the current year. has been recently published. It gives details as to 12 accidents, one of which occurred on the Caledonian Railway, one on the Glasgow and South-Western, two on the Great Northern, one on the Great Western, two on the London, Brighton. and South Coast, one on the Midland, and four on the North-Eastern Railway. The nature of these accidents may be thus particularised : Six collisions, three in which, from various causes, trains left the rails, one in which • showman's van, carried on a truck, cams into contact with the arch of • bridge; on* in which a lifeboat, carried in the same way, came into collision with the carriage of a train travelling on the other line of rails ; and one in which an engine came into collision with buffer stops at the end of • station. The most serious casualty appears to have been that on the Midland Railway, which occurred near the Methley station, on the 24th of April last, and which resulted in the death of the engine driver and very severe injuries to the fireman. The engine left the rails when the speed of the train was about 35 miles per hour, and it is suggested in the report that this was caused by the worn state of the rsiis at this part of the line. Two accidents happened to trains in which it was ' discovered that no communication existed between the guard and the driver, and of the six collisions above-men tioned, four took plum at junctions, and all appear to have occurred for want of proper attention, or strict adherence to rules on the part of the companies' servants. The total receipts of the Indian railways for the quarter of 1867 were 1,503,0601., the miles of line open being 3,5351. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. titzurxes rxixttams4 THE RISING IN SPAIN. PARIS, Arorirr 20. The Pat rie of this evening states that the Spanish plot prepared at Brussels has completely failed, and the insurgent bands in Catalonia have been dispersed. They are expected to retire to the French frontier, where they will be disarmed. Papers seized from the Spanish refugees urge the insurgents to disperse as the attempt has proved a failure. General Prim is said not to have quitted ' Belgian territory, and is reported to have told his friends that he would only go to Spain when a for tress shall be in the possession of the insurgents. La France of this evening publishes a despatch from Madrid stating that tranquillity prevailed throughout Spain, with the exception of Catalonia, where, however, up to the present time, the insur rection has proved abortive. The Situatiou states that the town of throne has fallen into the hands of the insurgents. TOULOUSE, Auorwr 20. The insurgents who had entered Spain have retired to the French frontiers. The insurrection appears to be put down. MADRID, Ammar Mr. A grand review of the troops was held yesterday in honour of the King and Queen of Portugal. It is officially announced that the troops are pursuing bands of insurgents in Catalonia and Arragon, who have not met with any support from the population. One band under the command of Pajoles has been beaten and the others all fled to the frontier. PERPIGNAN, Acous? 20. Intelligence received here from Catalonia states that the Captain-General has expelled 200 liberals from Barcellona, and has ordered the closing of one of the clubs of the town. THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF THE FRENCH AT SALZBURG. SALZBURG, AUGUBT 20, EVENTRC. The Emperor Napoleon visited the ox-King of Bavaria at Loopoldorf to-day. The Emperor and Empress of the French will positively leave Salzburg on Friday morning at 8 a.m. Baron von Beust had another audience of the Emperor Napoleon to-day. The Emperor of Austria has remitted 100,000 florins to the Burgermaster of Frankfort for the restoration of the cathedral which was lately burnt down. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Auouer 20. The New Free Press of to-day says :—" Large purchases of horses are being made here and in Hungary on behalf of the F'rench government. 6,000 horses have been already conveyed by the Southern Railway to Suss in Piedmont, whence they will be forwarded to France." Baron Hubner, the Austrian ambassador at the Papal Court, who recently arrived here from Rome, is said to have been instructed by his government to energetically demand certain concessions from the Papal Cabinet with reference to the question of the Concordat. The Minister of Finance will make a series of propositions to the Conference of Hungarian and Austrian delegates : Ist. As to the quota to be contributed by both parts of the empire towards the payment of the interest of the public debt and the formation of a sinking fund. 2nd. For the conclusion of a treaty of commerce and a Customs treaty between Austria and Hungary. 3rd. As to the manner in which future modifications of the indirect taxation are to be made by the represen tatives of the two parts of the empire. 4th. In reference to future railway concessions, including a bill to determine which railways are to be con sidered State railways and which provincial rail ways. sth. On the regulation of monetary ques tions between Austria and Hungary. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Auovirr 20. At a banquet given at the royal palace yesterday, the King of Prussia proposed the health of the King of Sweden, who returned the compliment to the King of Prussia. To-day the King and his guests and the Royal Princes drove to Potsdam, and will return this evening. The King of Sweden leaves for Stockholm to morrow evening. A royal decree has been published to-day abolishing the salt monopoly, and introducing a tax upon it throughout Prussia and the newly incorporated provinces. This decree will come into operation on the Ist January, 1868. The official Staatsanzeiger publishes the ratifica tion of a convention weed to by the members of the Zollverein, dat May 8, introducing free trade in salt, and establishing a tax on that com modity in all the States of the Zollverein. The ratification of this convention by Prussia is dated July 1. SAXONY. DUSSDEN, AUGUST Georgenetadt, a small town in the Erzgebirge, was completely burnt down yesterday in two hours and a hall. FRANCE. PARIS, Atuuerr 20. The camp of Chalons will be broken up on the Ist of September. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, AuGrim 20. The French journalists have arrived here from Copenhagen and were received this morning by Prince Oscar. THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. ADEN, Aeouar 12. Colonel Merewether will leave to-morrow for Bombay in her Majesty's ship Dalhousie, and will return here in a fortnight. The latest dates from the captives in Abyssinia are to the 18th June, when they were all well. CHINA. HONG KONG, JULY 25. Grey shirting", 6/. Catty, 3.60 dots. Water twist, 196 dots. Tea unchanged. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 4s. 54d. SHANGHAI, Jinx 20. Grey shirting', catty, 2.85 tads. Tea : Increased activity. Silk declining. Settlements in fortnight, 2,800 bales. Exchange on London, bankers' bills, 6s. 3d. Freights : Tea, 31. ; silk, 31. ENGLISH FOR THE PORTUGUESE. —A little book hu been published in Paris, professing to teach the Portu gueee how to convene in English, which oontains a most amusing collection of errors. One dialogue commences thus:—" Do u compos e without doubt also some small discourses in En glish r ' Not yet 1 don't make that some exercises." "Do you speak English alwais " Some times ; though i flay it yet." " You jest , you does express you self rely well Among the anecdotes is the follow ing:—" One-eyed was laied against a man which had good eyes that he saw better than him. The party was accepted. ' I had gain, over said the one-eyed : why I see you two eyes, and you not look me who one.'" Here, again, is the last paragraph of the preface:—" We expect then, who the little book (for the care what we wrote him, and for her typographical correction) that may M worth the ac ceptation of the studious persons, sad especially of the Youth, at which we dedicate him partiatially. STROUD ELECTION.—At the close of the poll yesterday Mr. Winterbotbam, the liberal candidate, was renounced evacuate' by • majority of 62 rotes. Kr. Dente on. the " constitutionalist," polled 506, and Mr. Winterbotkam 570. The latter gentleman took the lead from the list. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1110 u OUR OWN PARIS, TUESDAY EVITC(C. The mot d'ordre seems to have been given to accredit the news that the two Emperors at Salz burg talked of nothing but peace, and that no alliance was proposed by either of them. The Haves agency, which in several telegrams variously worded harps upon this theme, can of course know nothing of the conversation between the two sovereigns beyond what one or the other of them may have chosen to hint with a view to publicity. Probably all the despatches are founded upon me re con j ec t ure . It i s no t ) difficult to guess that there will be no alliance ' against Prussia. The alliance is " sour grapes" for France. The war journals console them selves for the peaceable tenor of the telegrams by observing that according to a recent Moscow Gazette every war is preceded by the most emphatic peaceful professions. This much is certain, that the reiterated assertions of the Pattie that there was nothing political in the visit is not true. M. de !oust, the Austrian prime minister, has had twos-interviews with Napoleon 111. It was also unties that the visit was to be one of pure condo lend' and marked by deep mourning. There are theatrical entertainments, and all sorts of galas for the amusement of the sovereigns. The Liberti says, of course " under all reserve," that when the French Emperor passed through Augsburg the excessive zeal of certain Bavarian agents to procure him plaudits had the effect of provoking some disagreeable manifestations similar to thew which the Czar (exceptionally) met with in Paris. There is, however, no shade to the pio ture given by the Moniteur and semi-official tele gram* of the Emperor Napoleon's reception. According to them wherever he showed his face in Germany ho was enthusiastically received by the people. These chroniclers disregard the wise maxim," keep probability in view." ThelPope is said to have addressed an auto graph letter to the Emperor on the subject of the openly-avowed projects of the Italian party of action against Rome. lcigra returned to Paris yesterday, and at once resumed the direction of his legation. The Prince Imperial having passed a long vaca tion at Lnchon, it is thought it will not be neces sary to send him to the seaside this autumn, and that on his return to Paris from the Chalons camp he will live at St. Cloud till the winter. It is improbable, therefore, that the Emperor and Empress will go to Biarritz this year. So much the better for private persons on the look-out for' lodgingi there. The news from Spain is very meagre. Tele graphic communication is cut off from many places, and private letters do not arrive with anything like regularity. There are twenty different stories eur rent as to the present whereabouts of Prim. The Epoque of this evening publishes as latest news that 31 villages in the valley of Aran have " pro nounced " for the movement in Catalonia ; that General Contrairos, at the head of his carbines, is recruiAing among the peasantry. Nothing is known of the movements of General PieraZ, Mil len, and Ls Foire. The workmen of Barcelona still refuse to return to their factories. The general opinion is that an insurrection in Barcelona would bring on a revolution. The optimist journals, the Patrie and France, assert that all the alarming intelligence that has reached Paris describes not what is, but what was to have been ; that the conspiracy hatched at Brussels has failed, and that the stories current are set about by Spanish refugees who have escaped across the French frontiers. It is plain, however, even from the admission of the Moniteur, that some thing serious has happened. French troops have been sent to occupy positions all along the frontier i line. M. Bernet, the mayor of Marseilles, was elected the other day a councillor-general, as a government candidate, by a bare majority, after a most severe contest. It is now complained by the municipal council that for several days previous to the elec tion the mayor was so absorbed in his canvass as entirely to neglect the duties of his mayoralty. The ordinary session of the council which the pre feet had fixed to take place from the Ist to the sth of August was not held. It was not till the 14th that the council was convoked, and then one of the members, M. Bruno Martin, called atten tion to the conduct of the mayor, regretted that for the sake of his own private interests he should have grossly neglected the munici pal business of the city, and stated that most of the functionaries under him had been taken from their desks to act as electoral agents. A motion was made which the mayor desired to have split into two. Fourteen councillors to eight voted that the division should not be made, and then the mayor refused to put the question at all and dissolved the meeting. Great anxiety is felt at Marseilles to know what will be the result. It is evident that the nominated mayor and the elected municipal council, cannot go on together. li In all likelihood the government will cut the knot of the difficulty by suspending the muni cipal council and then the affairs of the great city of Marseilles will be managed like those of Toulouse, Avignon, and many other places by a a commission, who will merely obey orders with out reference to the wishes of the citizens. The Bourse continues weak. There is scarcely a fractional change in quotations. The Indian Finance Minister baa completed • scheme for the introduction of a •old currency into India. Tax Lars MR. RARZY'S WILL.—A correspondent has favoured us with a copy of the will of the famous Ame. risen horse-tamer. The document is truly characteristic of the deceased, inasmuch as special bequests are made of several horses, whom he mentions by name and bequeaths to various members of his family. The oelebrated hone Cruiser, by the taming of whom he mainly made his reputa tion he leaves to his brother, Frederick Rarey ; but Cruiser is not to be used for any other purpose than as • stallion, nor for any purposes of exhibition, but he is to be kept and remain on the farm where he now is, and within the stable and enclosure now occupied by him, or similar ones, as long as be lives. The will proceeds :—" The said stallion Cruiser must be well taken care of by the said Frederick Reny and hie heirs, end must never be sold by either my said brother or any of his heirs. And I hereby make it a special charge and incurubrance on all that part of my homestead farm lying east of the canal, so long as my said stallion Cruiser shall live, that the said enclosure and stable now occupied and to be occupied by him on the said part of the said farm shall be kept in good repair and comfortable and safe condition, and that the said Cruiser shall, as long as be lives, be furnished with suitable and sufficient food and other prey:stens for his comfort." He then provides that his brother, and any sneesseor of his in the ownership of Cruiser, shall have free access to Cruiser for the purpose of using him as • stallion. It appears that Mr. Haney left a large property is America, and his reinembnuice of a large number of relatives shows that his heart was in the right piece.— alortisF We. THE BOMBAY MAIL. By the arrival of the above mail we have advises from Bombay to July 24 ; Calcutta, July 18 ; and Madras, July 18 : The Friend of India congratulates Mr. Massey on the extent to which the revenue from opium this year has exceeded his estimate. " Bengal opium alone (it says) has yielded 3,518,6001. in the past 'seven months, or 438,6001. more than his estimate. There can be little doubt that he will receive from this source alone, including Bombay, about a mil lion sterling more than he expected. The deduc tion from this is not-that farther wise taxation was unnecessary, but that it is prudent to form a low estimate of the revenue from a source so precarious, in order that the surplus of a good year may be set against the deficit of a bad one, and the variable element be reduced to a minimum. Will he not eliminate that element almost together by the excise system 1" The Calcutta Englishman of the 17th of July says that the accounts from Orissa up to the sth of July are of as satisfactory a nature as could be expected. The large sales from the government depots have had a beneficial effect upon the bazaars in Dhamnuggur and Arm ' the private supp'iee have become larger, and are being sold at reduced rates. Want of shelter, owing to tl•e inhabitants being unable to afford the necessary repairs for their huts, seems at presentto be the greatest cause of suffering, as during the rainy season this must cause great sickness and mortality. The importations still going on in Jajipore and the south east of Bhuddruck, are supposed to be principally on private accounts, for laying in supplies, and must soon cease. The river had risen , and boats of light draft had begun to ' arrive • this had reduced the price of rice on the ' river bank to 10 seers 7 chateau per rupee. The crops on the ground were all reported of as looking well, and there was uo considerable increase in mortality. As far as the season permitted light labour was still going on. Camps capable of at commodating 2,000 persons had been prepared on the Kendraparah Canal. Everything was reported as satisfactory in Pooree. The weavers were taking up the thread in large quantities to menu ' facture into cloth, and there was no difficulty in disposing of the cloth when made. The reports of death from starvation at Pooree had not been confirmed. The people were generally cheerful, and were employed in clearing and cultivating their rice lands. We read in the Madras Athenaeum of the 18th ult.: It is understocs: that the Rajah of Mysore is much dis satisfied with the decisions of Lord Crenborne and Sir Stafford Northcote on his claims. His highness, we be lieve, contemplates asking for an increased stipend, and fora definite promise of the reetonition of the province to his adopted son. The Times of India says that the situation of affairs in Cabul and Affghaniatan continues much the same as it has been for some time past—law prolific of wars than of rumours of wars. It adds : The advance of the ex-Ameer Shen All Khan, who was ' said a couple of months ago to be marching straight on to easy and complete victory, owing to the disaffection of the people in Cabul to the recogniami ruler Ansem Afoul Khan, has been delayed in uence of disesemions in his own camp. The Sirdar Fyz caned, his most trusty and able general, refuses to do more than defend the approaches to his own province of Balkh, except on con ditions which Sheri Ali seems unwilling at present to entertain. Arrangements had thesefore been made by the ex•Ameer to advance without his though it is scarcely to be believed that tr ar : i n be so blind to his own interests as to let the dim greement beecene serious, as this would inevitably secure the success of his rival, the present Ameer. Be tween Afoul Khan, too, and his able son Abdool Rahman Khan there is at least a grave difference of opinion. ' Afoul Khan would fain summon his brother Azim Khan to his aid from Oandahar: but his son is very averse to this, Wing jealous of his made, who skims _thyme. reignty before him. Meanwhile the Ammer Afoul Khan*" troops are shut up in Jellalabad, Candaluir, Moines and Cebu!, and surrounded, too, by hordes of head; clansmen. It is said that about the middle of June, the first division of Afoul Khan's force set out to oppose Shen Ali's advance, and it is expected that the engage ment which appears inevitable between them will be the signal for a general attack on the Ameer's other positions. To complicate matters still more, the Shah of Persia has lately been introduced as one who ma yet seek to pro fi t by these intestine struggles. Though there is no proof that his Majesty has in my way aided Shen Ali in his attempts to oust Afoul Khan, there are good groands for suspecting that be has long been a close and observant watcher of all that is taking plate in Ml ghanisten. The Shah has long been desirous of re-uniting I to his dominions the province of Siestan, which lies to the south-west of Herat, and which though now Heretic, was formerly a province of Persia. He has recently undertaken a royal pilgrimage to Meshed, for the ostensible purpose of ' worshipping at the holy places there ; but Meshed is • favourable position for acquiring early information of the events of the present struggle in northern Affghanistan. " In our last suramary(says the Bombay Gazette) I wo had to chronicle the wreck of an outgoing vessel, the Bombay, off the island of Caranjah, land we have now to record the total loss of the ship Tirzah, 1,446 tons, Captain Anderson commander, off the dangerous coast of Alibaugh. Along this coast many a goodly ship has come to grief, and last year no fewer than six suffered shipwreck. The dangers of the coast and the great sacrifices of pro , perty last year and during previous monsoons spurred a lethargic government up to the necessity of erecting a lighthouse at Kennery Island which had hitherto been a matter of mere and tedious talk ; and accordingly the lighthouse was erected last fair season, and was lighted a few weeks before the break of the present monsoon. The new light was notified through the usual channels in England so far back as Novemoer of last year, but notwithstanding this, scarcely a vessel has reached Bombay whose officers have known of its existence. The master of the Tirzah mistook it for one of the old harbour lights, and this mistake, and the stormy monsoon, completed j the destruction of the ship, which went to pieces I and disappeared in an incredibly brief space of time. Out of the crew, numbering 91, 23 were saved, most of them by the indomitable bravery of Mr. Shuttleworth, deputy conservator of forests at Alibaugh, whose courageous exertions last year won fur him universal admiration. Eight of the crew , are drowned. But that number does not measure the extent of the catastrophe in connexion with the ill-fated ship. When she was sighted from Bombay as in danger two small government tug steamers were got in readiness to proceed to the vessel, having in tow the two lifeboats, each lifeboat being manned with its full crew. The boats on their way to the wreck capsized, and seven Chinamen belonging to one of them were drowned, and the other boat was disabled and rendered useless." The captain, chief, and second officers of the wrecked ship Bombay have had their certificates suspended for twelve, six, and three months re spectively, and governmen t been recommended to dismiss the pilot in charge of the ship at the time the casualty occurred. The state of the public health in Bombay con tinues very satisfactory. A few cases of cholera are reported to have occurred in her Majesty's 109th Re g iment at Poona. Cholera is also re ported at Simla and Murree. There have been 265 admissions into the military hospital at Peshawur, the deaths amounting to 160. The troops com prise Royal Artillery, her Majesty's 42nd High landers, and 77th Foot. During the month of May 89,120,416 lbs. of cotton of the aggregate value of 3,367,356/. were shipped from Bombay. Colonel Strachey, R.E., Director-General of Irri , ration, has written a minute to show that the Sind Railway should not be extended until irri gation works have been provided. The largest viaduct on the Bhore Ghaut Incline has given way through faulty construction. Two trains narrowly escaped being destroyed. Full particulars of the occurrence will be found in an other column. His Highness the Begum of Bhopal has requested the government of India to forward to her Majesty the Queen a pair of beautifully-jewelled fans valued at 2,0001. *forth% Intelligente. WEST DR tIrToN SUMMER, MEETING. Ter This meeting was concluded sanix. to-day, and the wean, being fine, a goodly number of the metropolitan lovers el sport attended ; the fields of homes were numerically stronger than on the first day, the finishes of the majority of the events were very close, and altogether the gathering was a gnomes ; below will be found the running : Tug lvn PLAT. (Handicap) of 40 eon. ; winners extra. About An furlongs. aux. T. ~ow %way, by Drogheda—Bay Shirley .. • 1 err P. siierwe Here - + 2 E. Hr. Rickards Mad Myren—Cato' 3 Poor others also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Feemy, 3 to 1 apt Hop Leaf, 4 to 1. apt Sprig of Shillelagh, 6 to 1 apt Calot colt. After several false starts the lot were despatched in stagg,ling order, Hop Leaf getting well o ff . w hil e Wellesley lost imeaal lengths. At a good pace Hop Leaf, attended by the favourite, made play, the others well up. This order was maintained into the straight, where Feenty Joined the lade-, and a splendid race home between the pair resulted in a dead heat. Calot eolt was third, onfrando-half fourth length , and Yellow Girl fifth. behind the dead heaters, Sprig of Shillelagh was Deciding Beat—Betting : 6 to 4 on Parry, who jumped off with the lead, Hop Leaf at her quarters to the first turn, where the latter ran eat, end Peony finished alone. THg Wicran Cut, value 30 guinese (handicap) ; gentle men riders ; profanidanala and winners extra. One mile. Mr. Plight Vleconnt at Albans, by Si. Alb -- -Oalsb 1 Mr. Martha's Warcep Mr. Hartley's Ualety Foul ethers also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 agst Gaiety, 5 to 2 apt Wareop, 5 to 1 apt Humphrey Davy, and 6 to 1 apt Odd Fellow. MI COWLEY Pura of 30 nova. ; weight for age, with certain allowances ; the winner to be mold for 50 move. About tire furlongs. Captain Hornby's Vicious, by Hauteur—lrregularity Mr. Land's *vibe 2 Mr. O. Danuls's General Sherman . Prams Garde also ran. . _ Betting : 5 to 4 oaThenarrliihormaLt, 2to 1 ova Vioiouo, sad 4 tol bar two. THE WEST DRAYTON If Annie...? of 5 110y11. each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; •winners extra. Ow mile and &half. (19 nabs.) Mr 0. rham 'Nntmer's Changeable, by WaslasslaS—Abbal of Cove Mr. T. Ooddard's Lady Margaret Captain Barclay's halut Heart Three others ran Betting : 5 to 4 apt Faint Heart, 3 to 1 agat En 5 to 1 eath eget Erin.go•Btegh and Changeable, 6 to i lti Lady Margaret, and 20 to 1 apt any other. THE SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 50 lon. • the winner to be said for 40 eon. Oft ad* othr toot hurdler. Mr. Baboon's Ls Pique, by Vedette—Them CAptaln Hornby• Little Bob lit. ltickaols' Counters 8010 Jive others MIL . . _ _ Betting : 2 to 1 egit Yellow Ofri, 4 Ulnae►it eget Little Bob and Contusion, 5 to 1 eget Triumph, Bto 1 sift Coun ties 8010. THE HURDLE RACE PLATE (HIUHUOII9) of 40 11011. ; winners extra. One mile and Isbell over hurdles. Mr. J. Conos Older, by Osseo di Verly—Nobas 1 Mr. bywoodu Jusy - Mr. J. limittes Proses Garde Muht others also ran. ReVint: 2 to 1 apt Order, 6 to 1 set The Clyde, 6 to / mob apt Triumpher and Liston, 7 to 1 each apt Robin Adair and Jassy, and 10 to 1 apt hams Garde. HASTINGS.—Tuseruy. TN' HANTINGB AND Sr. LEONARDO HANDICAP PLAIN Of 50 soya ; winners extra. About five furlongs. Mr. Hopes' luettere. by Vo(Pamir—P*lbn Mr. Butlers llCLllllllaarrnney I Mr. H. Wright's Venturer Your others also ran. .. _ _ Betting: 2to 1 si;tßouquetiere72 to 1 aget Prima Donna, 5 to 1 each apt Killarney and Binnacle, and 6 to 1 apt Venttun. TAX Botodor Pure of 40 son., for 3- .olds and up. warda ; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. Half a mile' Mr. Lisideney'a Varieties, by Loasalaglarf—Vazalloa's dam 1 Mr. Clifford's Bumboat Mr. liogland's Maid of Iturlalab Nine others also ran. - - - - - - - - - - Betting : 3 to 1 1 Bombast age—t—itilt Maid Burlea 4 tOTagst Variation, 6 to each sAprtgh." THE TIVO•TIAR-OLD STAYIrS of 5 lora. each, with 40 fee ft call, Set 16th ; and Else, Set 711) ; preamble. sad Saighllol4. Halt a wile. (10 sobs.) Alwyn's Heather Bell, by Dundee—lionutaln )laid 1 Mr. H. Weight's Apron ilartngs 2 Mr. Hopos's B nueneUor• S Fria others also ran. _ _ — Hotting : 6 to 4 Rise Heather Bell. 4 to 1 each nit Po. Wanda and Aproo &romp , and 5 to 1 apt Bouquetiere. Tug WILTER Cur (Handicap), value 50 soy■., by sub scription of 5 sovs. each, 21t, with 110 added ; winner, extra ; gentleman riders ; prof attn. About owl mile mio a half. (11 suhs.).. Mr. Wedemi i Pereasey, by'Vedette—Flyhm Duchess Mr. M. Mersh's Isebells gush's Isabella ]lr.l . Clifford's Vindicator Two others also ran. endßets I ting : 6 to 4 aget Pommy, 2 to 1 apt Vindicator, To " bar A &rear firLutto HANDICLP of 5 Dora. each, 2 ft, with 2 5 added, for all as; the winner to be sold for 30 Bova, Half-a-mile. Mr. Metcalfe's Jewess, by the Duke—Calot Mr. T. Ashmalra a by VMMe—lally Wilson Mr. Itandles Land klo Metallic also ran 1 2 3 Betting : 6 to 4 ago" Lend Ho, and 3 to 1 apt Jewess. BETTING IN LONDON.-TUESDAY. As might be expected, the attendance at the clubs to day was not very extensive, and the betting was confined within somewhat narrow limits. For the Great Ehor Handicap Bradamante was decidedly first favourite, 4 to 1 being accepted readily, and, whether in tens, ponies, or fifties, this price was eagerly snapped up. Beeswing went rather languidly, in the early part of the day 9 to 2 was taken, but ultimately 5 to 1 was offered, end one specu lator was particularly anxious to lay five fifties At the opening of business, Challenge once more came to the fore, and one large commissioner accepted 100 to 15 several times about him, but it was one of those instances where the more a horse is backed the worse favourite he becomes, as he shortly afterwards receded to 7 to 1, and this price being accepted, $ to 1 was offered, and at this point he left off. Gomera, although not backed for much, was very healthy, 100 to 15 being taken without hesitation. Treasure Trove manned to meet with strong support at 10 to 1, but there appeared to be no anxiety to patronise any of the outsiders. The St. Leger betting exhibited no change. There were several bets laid on the Ceserevriteb, which will be found included in the undermentioned quotations: GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. 4 to 1 eget Anytemente AI) 100 to 0 si,...st. lortnnto . . 8 ) 5 to 1 Heeenelag 0) 100 to 8 llonderou4.o) 100 to 15 Gowen t) 00 to S Daftly .t) Bto 1 Challenge (011 100 to 6 Retronne loft atter 100 tols 6t04 on thalkoSe dad' taken tug 'of 10 to 1 Treamsre nave 6to 2 Treasure Trove (t and oj 1.1, 3 (t) ST. L ,GER. az i vi 100 to 00 apt Hermit kt' PO to 1 apt Julian ID 3to 1 Vauban off) 7to 2 m a rro w (1. 2. 10 to 1 Achievement hp( ti, t, C 1.3.4 . 'ITCH._ —.- •.‘ 9300 to 40 aget Arrnoure - r7t) 1 - 101114 TO IS sot Proserptae (t) 5.00 to 100 Lama- 10.0 to 10 Eakrtoit :1! shire I) 1000 1010 Suuthern llces 1000 to 16 Potommy 1000 to 10 sot Regalia 4) 500 to 5 Liming (t) SOO to 5 apt itodornonte t) BITTING AT /lANOI GREAT REIM 6 to 1 sot Bradantaato 106 to 16 B.:swing (t sod ;EmsnaL-Tu LSDAT. HANDICAP. ILO to 8 apt Mandrake 't and off 100 to 8 Falrwiod .41) 180 W 7 Tremor., lruve 15 20 2 0111j22122 to 1 Homers 9 to 1 Tortunis 100 to 3 Goodwood ST. LI 7to 4 sot llei 100 to 30 V■ 100 to 7 Alfosbury off) mit t tto tj 'tea jt and of, LATEST EETTLNG. EMI Hi .-YORK, MIDNIGHT. ANDICAr. 9to 2 apt Bemiring (off, t 10 to 1 eget (.nndwnod 'off) sto 1 500 to W miindrak. 9to 2 apt lirelamante'of7 100 to 0 Treasure Trove 7 to 1 Gooier* tandol2 toff 8 to 1 Ch.tileuge ,t 100 to 7 Penile '.ff: 9 to 1 Fortunlo off, 10 100 to 7 Seabilin of) to 1t f, ISOto t— Alleabury tuff) 10 to 1 eget Falrefed t) D6@l tBY. )unt (t) 40 tO I sag V CRICKET. SVRRET V. Suastx (Arrow). —Play. in this county match was resumed yesterday at the Oval, at f, quorter put 12. The wickets were comparatively dead, owing to the deluge of rain which fell during the stormy night. Surrey's innings closed at 2.39 for 169. Sussex, having 216 runs against them, began their innings at 3 40 ; they went on playing till five minutes to 7, when the light was so bad that the stumps were drawn, Sussex being one wicket to fall and 80 runs to get to win. The cup offered by the town of Ryde to yachts belonging to the Royal Victoria Club was won yesterday by the N °Late, Mr. Mandalay owner. It was a good race. ; •i