The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-02 00:00:00

7 :7) ( ire /' ' ---- --.....___J• t -I'.---R—.—i::., • , . . ...i.c. 1.1 71 " ti Iti It 111 r , :.„ RECEiVEL 15 M.K.11867. 4 .., sir 4. *6..7- • egiA. • . • -.. • (.- • . .3 ildX3 , % e. - 14- • /-••"E TS. -Ih, market t. W 44,3 i . I .y Lug. re• rt., id, Gi 1., an I 1.4 1 t'..1 3 3n rt.. `d.. eti d. . 44.. I I ir • (stir .1 i Kto 14 ; It. d. ; pakkubi., LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1867. N 0.6,549.3 ISTAMPID„ 14. ADDITIOLL.] (TWOPENCE aperting lattlitgrace. NATIONAL ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION. SHOEBURYNESS CAMP, THURSDAY EVENING. GOODWOOD ILLCES.-THCESDAY. 1 , %113-• it, tl • , • t .t . " the mi.. I I.utts. .•..t pt a ~ f all Flipp! ) 1 • No P p.t %hitt, it:g. to 1:1. ,t Mt lit HI the St ta , a , I. , " it , a cr.: In 10..1 r, . u.ts ...• At fin, .13) of a retail .01••• I and fully r ' n.. Imu 11.itn I 0...1 le • r. and Indian rort, 7„;.. :mil. ix a fiat tri4 i • ii•ii fr.,. 4 "" rk. 44. to 4 4. .r 11 Hain. Ir.. p,l ‘k m WA!. 11,,rt1,1 URNS. Me?. Total. Tr.te ehaMise. 1'.47. 1,.,4 776 7 13..1 11,111 • 41 3.".1 3`,(0-. V.l t Lao '2.1, 1,69 1.34 I.li 511 414 7r 1.9;2 11.`:12 ;94 43.11. 1 • 4 1: 6 . 1.0 29,72! 2.31 I I; 7 2.. ...4 ' C 4.0 1.,371 5 14,303 `-'11.1.:4 11,431 4:e2 1.1;M I, AI - 1.4 , 9 6. : 1.334 3,121 :It F:NAGKRIE. 8 , 440 tan rattlesnakes, wiodi iourchased by 11r. Wm. by that gentleman :- eh tho snakes had A unsafe, Mr. Mao!. :tared for their ro-vp. re installed in their n, ick plate-glass front AO , and a small door. Li e. This case, in its tars doh it was placed sir every possible pr o m cident. Mr. 14.1114 1 C abridge-wells on 1:61, as he had 11, to superintend th which he had par o board a steam. i h as detained in 1.a.d0 srday, and when he di , dismayed at the Fr,-,h that early on %ter la e reptile departnan: u of water ou the reit he enclosure, so that h s with hot water. Inn :ing, the man proceed° ok the case containin ad commenced olesnin gaged, the spring lan because detached. an moment the water i eper rushed to the fill *ring open the dour I rn to resume his wort be snakes had escape Llama, hissing in a to rful rank. The ma and then warned h the menagerie previor bition. A panic seize liculty an elderly mar on some of th'tni to ivour to recapture the s with shovels, forks, under the direethu of ike. The reptile din. erfectly quiet, but on rich was heralded Iry thrown over him th entre of the enclosure, id not appear to notice ,serous cages and oh ming the bemuse.. t anal weighing upwards at is technically called portion between the >uchitig the ground. *van the rattle:imam e a spring, fastened on iostril. The reptile thea es, glided through an as, where some of Mr. t with straw. To this tries belonging to Mr. !•snake fastened ou the reediately reared and m the reptile off, .ind vas crushed to pieces a few minute* after the loathsome reptile early burst from their to hear. Two velem eir services were of . " horse died in frightful was in such an infs. s den had to be put up inds a heavy fall was toes being opened the rtly afterwards dud.— ..• v'S Pi L1.4. -13, "" 1 ilieneVer there it evv. naturally mks. from IN hr 616..1 anti ..1 n pintt. 11 thrsr n hi. h or weakelliii: :died ly tho Anunistr appetite. "11'.a)",5 MIN ritnulta Pill* act as tlw certain chance for I ,plllO LUP•OrdUrt4, take ►ND DEATHS. toulsey. the wife of I. T. .Wl,kenliam, the wife of Wvlbea - stree t s nu.DJA. Esq. of Sot" ife of T. M Smith, Egb. ee. S. the wife of Mr. at the pfrieh church, I:osonourt, ton of rt.. to Mr reliop Lrlftla at: , daysmre, is pari , h climb of South Henry. son of lis ConAtaatir, daughter hn's . Mm of thurehhe late : 4 Hear/. steptlaughter of the y, k, Clifton, Brl4o l , W. S. Kenail.rton, Marla, wife Cent, Nta7 Ann Mnfrfl llo. pe. weft P 9 widow of S. 1. ____ ...... t Rownherne. near SOla I. D Watson. aged 11 flge Hai" ' W -A 0. „,: - at Wldieteletwo LINK--The LIVERPOOL, NEW ~..1 PHILADELPHIA STEAM-0111P COMPANY 0.,.t their full powered Clyde.litult trim screw „N T —, ...trt mg the United states' Hai* calling at queens , ;re1.0..i. en the following day, to take on board passengers -tt. and with Ilkerty to call at as intermediate . . N VoKK, saturilay, August 3. ; 11 I %KN. Wednesday. August 7. , I I t oF Satuntay, August 10. rill lII' N"LW ENV, Yiediseeday , August 14. .sodesery Neilnawlay awl Saturday. I.y the; mud steamers 51111111 g every Wedneaday, A as, according to theassconniudateon. Forward I . • O.• lodes fun supply of cooked pros islona billetlerre f is I the ('lilted! States booked through an very &dean , —For further partkalars apply to WILLIAM s . Water...trod, Liverpool ; and to El VEIS and MACttY. c .t tt illiato-street, loadon. QAI.I•ON STEAMSHIP, ALBERT VICTOR, :. for NIAtrAtATE and RAMSGATIC every TEStiItAY, I I 0 mot sottirday. from Swan lirr, above Londotebridge, 3 1 • !A. r , tursong to London every Monday, Wednesday. and 1. 0 1,0 Ito; ttartasente at 11 a.m., and Margate at Et DOOR. IvElt POOL and LONDON and GLOBE LlNsttANcr. COMPANY. the 1.1 •1 is now RESUMED at COKNIIILL JOHN ATKIN:4. Resident Secretary. N DON and COU NTY BANK I NG COMPANY Kutahlished capital- -L2,600.000, In 50.000 Mures of 1:.:4 each. Paid-up Reserve hold 4:itso,ko4. I.IItECT, atm. .lehn Fleming, Esq. Eduard W T. Hamilton, Esq., M. P. Frederick Harrison, Esq. William (liampionJol/01, William Meal, Esq. .(113nitl Alexander. Face Edmund Audenlon. Eaq Bernard, • hilip Teruo nlyth. Eau. :..ho William Burmester, Eaq. nle, Phil 1. Ego ninth C. E. Childers, Esq., M. GINEI: (I. MANAGER—WiIIiam M•liewan. Del (11113 , J. Norfolk, Eau. A.RIFTA NT GENII: A L M ANNUM—William Howard. F.sq. CHIRP ReCt.I*STA NT - James Gm', Eaq. ! IfTolte ~E IRANCIIEN—M. J. Lemon, ray.. and C. Sher. ring. Esq. NW - RP:TART— r Bead LomMintstrtet. At the HALF' E 1111.1* GENF-HAL NEV7ING of the Pro vo tors. held on I 111 11-811 Ar, the Ist August, 1867, at the City 1. manna 11.de'. I A street "dation, the following REPORT for Mt II LE-Y KAU ending the guth June , 1867, was read by the 9n tetra:r. . . . SI PION JONF.N. EM., in the Chair. REPORT. The Directors. In submitting to the Proprietors the balance ',beet of the bank for the half year ending the 30th of June last, 3,,e, the pleasure to report that, after laying ell charges, and gtereg to uitomers, and making provides for bad and doubtful lot profits amount to es2,ob4 3a. 2.1. This, addled to In cd., brought forward from the lad account, produces v. 011.9 5" , rol ; 141. They have deg lared the usual half•yearty dividend of 6 per st . a lth a I.nus of f. per cent. :together equal to 22 per cent. sentun . which will absorb £A11.444 125. 7d., and lease 5.7.1r , 1 Is. hi. to he carried forward to profit and loss new . _ The dividend and bonus together £2 4a. per share, tree of Inc. , tax, will hr payable at the head "Mee, or at any of the branches, on and atter Monday, the 12th instant. CAI-Ott IF.k,"T OFTIIE LONDON AND eOrNTY BANKING &UMYA\Y, JOfi■ 70, 17. To capital paid up £8,41,6e4 0 0 Tn reserve fund To amount due by the bank for customers' balances, &c. ..11t010,334 0 10 To liabilities on acceptances. covered by guarantees and secaritits 1,907,1114 10 10 13,429,418 11 8 To profit and bee balance brought from last &recut.. To gross profit for the half afttrmakinu ',reclean for bad and doubtful debt . 110,067 10 I 11,467 11 6 268,515 1 7 £14,964.771 13 3 By csSh nn hand at head (Mee and branches, and with Bank of Enaland By cub placed at call and at notice, covered by warlike 1,431,606 16 .63,?64,361 16 7 IllVettMeTl44, NIL fygoveroment sad guaranteed ikwki 214.200 2 By other stocks and securities 63.226 12 4 878,795 17 8 By dtu•rnmted bib and ad ♦ancea to customers In lowa and country By liabilities of customers for drone accepted by tee bank 1.297,184 10 10 By freehold premises in Lombard-street and 10,334,327 15 0 Nkh lane, freehold and leasehold pro poly at the branches, with nxtorts sad fit tings By Interest paid to customers By salaries and all other expensea at heed °Mee and branches, including income tax on pronto and Katlic' 98,551 19 8 314,964,771 13 3 PROFIT AND WS.9 ACCOUNT. To int - erevt paid to customer', as above To expenses ea above To rebate ua dlls not due, carried to sew ac- count To dividend of 6 per cent. for the half.year T. bonus of 5 per cent. To balance carried forward . £54,102 0 10 101,141 19 8 14.346 7 6 41,76719 7 40,650 13 0 7,061 1 1 £1741,b% 1 7 Ry balance brought toward from last account A1t,:67 11 6 by (mom profit for the half-year, after making provision for bad and doubtful debts 241,067 10 1 4:363.525 1 7 We, the undervigned. hare examined the foregoing balance- Meet, and have found the name to be correct. Page FRANCIS, WILLIAM NORMAN,} Auditors. R. H. BWAINF, Landon and Countj Bank, 1 1 117 25 , 1867. The foregoing Report bating been read by the Secretary. the Mowing Resolutions were pmpfured. and unanimously adopted I That the report be received and adopted, and printed for the use of the Shareholders. 'nut the thanks of this meeting be given to the Board of Director,, for the able manner in which they have conducted the affairs of the Company. Signed) W. CHAMPION JONES, Chairrnat. The Chairman having quitted the chair, it was resolved and awned unanimously : a. That the cordial thanks of this meeting be presented to W. Champion Jones, Lay., for his able and courteous conduct in the thair. Otigned) PHILIP PATTON BLYTH, Deputy-Chairman. F.stracted from the Minutes, Signed) F. CLAPPISON, Secretary. LONDON and COUNTY BANKING CM PN . NOTICE IS HEREBY G I VE A VEX, that a DIVIDEND on the NAM of the Company, at the rate of per Cent for the half- Mr ending 30th June, 1667, with a Bonus of Five per Cent., win se PAID to the Proprietors. tither at the Head Glace, 21, Lem. kardatreet, or at any of the Company's Branch Banks, on and after MONDAY, the 12th Instant.—By order of the Board, W. 111 'IC EWAN, General Manager, 21, Lombardetreet, August 2, 1667. PREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commimaioners of Onto= sod the Lords of the Treasnry.—Prepering for peldiestlon, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, how meted sod bew withheld. IMPORTERS et 000013 who ere subjected to ereeedre charges on goods landed on 's lOU7 will plane apply to B. CLAY and Ca, FA Upper *set, aty. SAUCE. —LEA and PS Rlt I NS' WORCESTERSHIRE BAUCH This delicious condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs "THE ONLY GOOD SA CCP " Is prepared solely by LEA and PARKINS. The public are repeettully cautioned against worthless lmlts. toes, and should see that Lea and rerrhie names are =wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. A K fo r LEA and BEHRENS' SAUCE. SI.Id wholesale and for export by the Proprietors • Worcester Messrs CHUMS and BLACKWELL Messrs. BARCLAY and Som. Loudon. Bc., &c.: and by grocers and oilmen universally. CURSOR'S original ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, patronised by the nobility and gentry for all out door work, aa iron, wood, stone, brick, comp% greenhouses, &c. Is twice as durable as white lead, much cheaper. and easily np- VI Throe cwt. and upwards free to most parts of the United Inedon. White and stone colours, 11Qa. par cwt. ; oak, red, chocolate, lead colour, purple brown, and black, 116 s. ; areal, NA Nur, at. Patterns and testbnonlals upon application to WALTER CARRON and SONS, La Belle Saurian-yard, Ludgate- E.C. No agents : an orders to beast direct. 'FARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of woll f-a. known ettoeDenee Can only be had et 62, Greet Ruseetl• oppodue the Reign& Museum Ogee. The very beet a test til me erTatal lipeateeles, Us and ISA—THOMAS HARRIS and 89); cAun ON *b. p u bli c against persons nein( their MONA kablielted IMO. No travellers ar agent& TEETH, Mears, GABR I E L NEW PAN mgr. njus BY s ' OST xvITIC STAMPS, uVunius th e painles s 'm ain o f poitistry and self-tulbeatec Artalclal Teeth without springs at tu 41 the usual shallot. 6t, LUDOATE.IIILL C:TY. Mk Harley-street, Cavendlsheousi e• 1,00400 . 134. Duke-street, Lirerpoo.% GOUT and RHEUMATISM.—The exerneia c t:' , l . l l in of gout or rheumatism Is quickly relim ed and . 1 len dAyv by that celebrated medicine, IILAIRM GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILO. Th , y require no restraint of diet or ocagnement da TIDE th eir ,„ t u.. are certain to prevent the disataae attacking any viva+ Part *,ld by all medicine vendors at i dl e . lid. and 2a. 9d.. o sr box. obtained Waugh any chemist 311 CRYSTAL PALACE.—City Companiea, Firms, Societies, flubs, or Schools, desirous of holding their ANNUAL DINNER or TEAS at the Crystal Palace an, requested to apply BERTRAM for terms to ST. GEORGE'S HALL and ROBERT 4, Refreshment Department. ; An operatic performance by some of the vocal ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. students of the London Academy of Music, under the (Managing Director. Mr. P. Strange.) Three Ballets, aio direction of Dr. Wylde, took place bore last evening. A Dancers, tki Instrumentalists, Singers. Aerobats, Mimics Plc- temporm7 stsge, with requisite theatrical appliances, was tures. Latest Telegrams, saloons, Supper-rooms, Lavatories., ;:mokbig.rooms, I.:ening Paper ; 10 Or Pieces Every erected on the orchestra at the end of tbe hall, which was Night. open at Half-past Seven, begin at Eight. Prices-Is., thus transformed from its ordinary purpose of a muski es., and Restervrd Sesta, 4a.. Private lanai, from 11 Is. Ilos.oMce open from Eleven to pour. room to that of an opera-house. After • short miscella neous selection, in which Mimi Fanny Holland sang the KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. Jewel song from lama with much brilliancy, the third DUBLIN EXHIBITION, RM. act of Rossini's Mello was given, in which Miss Dove ; This celebrated old 111.1411 WHISKY gained the DUBLIN I PRIZE MEDAL —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very Dolby, as I )eademons, displayed consider a ble talent, both wholesome sold in bottles , 3 s. lid- each, at t h e retail Souses is vocal and histrionic. This young. lady, who possesses • Loudon ; by the agents in the principal towns In England or wholesale at b, Great Windmillstroet, London, W. (Seers, the soprano voice of sympathetic quality, with much facility red seal, pink label, and cork branded gl os h i a s LI, Whisky. of execution, sang the well-known " willow-song " with great refinement of style, and much taste in the embellish ments. Miss Dolby's talents, both as a singer and an actress, are far beyond the average of student displays, and seem to promise an accomplished artist, should the young lady devote herself earnestly to the career of a stage-singer. Mies Abbot, as Emilia, also displayed much vocal talent, with considerable aptitude for the stage. The short solo for the Gondolier was nicely sung by Mr. Tietkins, who has a tenor voice of agreeable quality al though of no great power. BaUe's agreeable one-act ope ratic trifle, The Skeping Queen (originally produced at the Gallery of Illustration), also displayed Miss Dolby's talents to advantage as the Queen ; Miss Abbot likewise making a favourable impression as Donna Agnes, and Mr. Pelissier displaying • barytone voice of some power and a decided talent for acting, as the Regent ; while Mr. The. kins, as Philippe, sang hie music with expression. Such a performance is of course no fair subject for minute criti cism, but it deserves notice for the talent really displayed on the occasion, and as a step in the right direction, mince it is impossible to have efficient English stage singers without that preliminary preparation in acting which can only be gained by actual theatrical exercise. There was nu or chestra in the performance of last night, the accompani ments being chiefly sustained, as at the Gallery of Illustra tion, by a pianoforte, in this instance ably handled by Mr. W. Ganz, the incidental harp obbligato in OkUo being played by Mr. T. H. Wright—both well-known professors. AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A CHINESE CADDY, containing 161ba. of really goat BLACK iZA, Nat carriage true to any railway station or market town in Sward, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of 408., by SU IL LU'S and Co., tea merchants, 8, King William-streat, City, S.C. PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.-" MAIZENA." This delicious food, which gained the only Prize Medal in 1E162, with the high report of jury ^Exceedingly excellent Food," and now in Paris the sole Silver Medal d'ilooneur, with the distinguished report '• Perfection of Preparation. - is served up daily In the form of puddings, creams, soups, cakes, Re., in all the Millets. Visitors are recommended to try this delightful foal.—Sold in packets everywhere. TIIE NEW NOVEL. REPRINTED FROM " BELGRAVIA." In Y yob at, all Libraries. C i it b:_ This day is published, price Vs GLOBE ATLAS of EUROPE. I lilborm in sire with tiacmillan's Globe merles, containing Sit Coloured Wars. Plans of London and Paris. and a copious Index. strongly h o und in half morocco, with flexible hack. . . f -uro N. mow —iiibi - Atlas Includes all the . 0 - Winkles of Europe in • aeries ofµ Maps, drawn on the same scale, with an alphabetical Index to the situation of more than 10,000 places ; and the rela tion of the various maps and countries to each other is defined In • general key-map. The volume Is small enough for a traveller's wallet, or for a place on the writing table. The identity of in all the maps facilitates the comparison of extent and distance, and conveys a Just impression of the magnitude of different countries. The size 'Mikan to show the provincial divisions, the railways and main roads, the principal rivers and mountain ranges. As a hook It can he opened without the Inconvenience which attends the use of a folding map. Plans of London and Paris are added, on scales sufficiently enlarged to designate the street, and public huildimm. Macmillan and Co., London. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aiIITIR'S TEL= RAYS.) TILE CANDI A N INSURRECTION. (Via Trieste.) ATHENS, JULY 27. The French admiral at the Piraeus has received orders from his government to proceed to Candia, and take on board, and bring back to Greece, the Christian women, children, and old men desirous of leaving the island ; but not men with arms in their hands. The admiral left this morning with two vessels besides his own. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. AUGUST 1. Formal steps arc said to have been taken by the Austrian Government for commencing negotia tions with Rome respecting a revision of the Con cordat. VIENNA, AUGUST 1, —.RTINING. The Minister of Finance has repaid in bank notes the wholo of the 608 millions of florins ad vanced to the government oy the National Bank. HUNGARY. PESTII, Arrover I, Enamor. The Sultan of Turkey left here this evening. WAITZEN, Ammer 1. M. Koeauth has been unanimously elected deputy for this town to the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet. THE BRAZILS. BUENOS AIRES, Juin! 26. Exchange on London, 4810. Dry hides, 42 for 231bs. Lumber, 40.50. Flour, Chills'', 11; ditto, Baltimore extra, 12. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Avatar 1. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes com pared with that of last week : ',lmmo'. Notes . . . Cash in hand Bills discounted . fr. 26,666,000 6,800,000 4 . 6,666,000 Dzaticasz. Private accounts . . . 2,333 000 Treasury balance . . . .800,000 Advances FRENCH DIPLOMACY IN ITALY AND PRUSSIA. — We read in the Independance Beige, " French diplomacy just now is pursued by an evil destiny. If certain ru mours accredited in Paris are to be believed, M. de Mona. tier only heard through the papers of General Dumont's mission, which has produced such a bail effect in Italy ; and if the Moniteur denied in such formal terms all com munication of despatches at Berlin, it did so because M. Lefebvre de Behaine, in the heat of the moment and in order to justify the language he used to M. de Thile, the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in Prussia, was so far carried away as to read instructions to his inter. locutor which were merely intended to guide himself as to the line of policy he had to follow with the Prussian government. We give these explanations for what they are worth ; whether true or not they can in no way modify the situation." COENT MONTALEMBERT AND THE WERT OF IRE LAND FAMINE FUND.—Amcmc the contributions to the bazaar in aid of the famishuig peasantry of Connemara, addressed to the office, 3, Cannon-row, Westminster, is a splendidly illustrated imperial Bvo copy, with the author's autograph, of Count Montalembert's well-known " Life of Elizabeth of Hungary." It is much to be regretted that the destitution is daily increasing, and, as the local re sources have long been exhausted, there is the greatest urgency for extraneous benevolence to mitigate a degree of suffering . little leas intense than that of 184 R, a lth oug h, from various causes, much less is heard about it, and, on. fortunately, much leas heed given to it. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.—Yes terday a meeting of this institution was held at its house, John-street, Adelphi,Mr,Thoe. Chapman, F.A.S., V.P., in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read, a sum of 13/. 4s. was voted to pay the ex penses of the institution's lifeboat at Exmouth, in putting off on the 15th ult. in a strong gale of wind, with the view of rendering assistance to the crew of the brig Ranger, of Newcastle, which was totally wrecked off Rudbleigh Salterton. Rewards amounting to 321. were also granted to the crews of the society's lifeboats at Fraserburgh, Arklow, Cromer, and Teignnionth, for vari our services during recent heavy gales. A reward was like wise voted to Michael Curran for swimming off at the rink of his life in a heavy surf, and assisting to bring ashore the crew of nine men of a shoreboat which bad cap sized of Meenacladdy, Ireland. on the 25th June. A re ward of 6/. was likewise voted to the crew of a Pakefield yawl, for rescuing, on the 16th ult., in a strong wind and heavy sea, the crew of six men of the French logger Edouard et Rose, which had sunk on the Newcome Sand,' Suffolk. Other rewards were also granted for sa v ing life from different wrecks on our coasts. It was re ported that the institution had recently forwarded new lifeboats to Llandudno (Wales), and Sheringham (Norfolk). Pay ments amounting to 1,486/. were ordered to be made on various lifeboat establishments. New lifeboat houses were ordered to be built at Kessingland in Suffolk,l Cadgwith in Cornwall, and Beintridge, in the Isle of Wight. Reports were read from the inspector and assistant inspector of lifeboats to the society on their recent! visits to some of its lifeboat stations on the coast. BANQUET AT FISHMONGERS' HALL. The Worshipful Company of Fishmongers gave *banquet at their elegant hall last evening to the hon. members; Mr. F. B. Hgestraw, prime warden, in the chair. The company included Mr. Goschen, M.P. Vice- Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood, Sir Rowland Hill, M.P., Sir F. Smith, Admiral Sir W. H. Hall, Sir Powell Buxton, Bart., M.P., Sir H. Hervey Bruce, Bart., M.P., Sir W. Ferguson, Bart., Colonel Robertson Aikman, Mr. Alder man W. Lawrence, M.P., Mr. Thomas Chambers, M.P., Mr. Charles Gilpin, M.P. Mr. A. S. Ayrton, M.P., Mr. J. Abel Smith, M.P., Mr. Thomson Hankey, M.P., Mr. J. Neale M'Kenna, M.P., Mr. J. Remington Mills, M.P., the Governor of the Bank (Mr. Hunt), the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Bast and West India Dock Com pany, the Masters of the Mercers and Drapers'Companies, and the Master and the Prime Warden of the Goldsmiths' Company. According to custom, the successful young watermen, who during the day had contended for Doggett's coat and badge, entered the hall after the preliminary toasts had been disposed of, and received the bottles of wine the com pan_y gives on the occasion. The PRINZ WARDEN, in proposing" The House of Com mons," incidentally remarked that in all probability the house would have to fight its reform battles over again when the bill came back from the House of Lords. That being done, he hoped legislative attention would be given to commercial questions, particularly to railway affairs, in which at least five hundred millions sterling were invested. The toast was acknowledged by Mr. GOSCHIN, who said we were by recent events in St. Stephen's being cast adrift upon a sea without a political chart, but not with out hope of bringing our navigation to a successful and safe issue. The outside public had confidence in the people of this country, and did not by any means @bare in the fears of democracy which had been recently expressed in certain parliamentary speeches. (Laughter.) The public wished the House of Commons to settle the reform ques tion, believing in their hearts that whatever might be the future constitution of the country they might de pend upon the sound common sense of their fellow-countrymen— upon their love of order, and upon their law-abiding qualities. He thanked the con servatives for the franchise part of the Reform Bill, and considered that although their measure was but an ex periment, it was an experiment justified by the character of the English people. If he were asked how this bill would affect the line that divided liberals and conserva tives, he would reply that it w.ui foolish and shorten kited to attempt to gauge the results of the bill now being passed upon the future of any one set of men, or of the triumph of any ono set of politicians. It was folly to talk of conservatives or liberals gaining a seat here or there at a time when, for all they knew, they were acting out the last chapters of their history, and were about to give way to new combinations based upon new principles and actuated by new motiees. Considering therefore that when this bill became law the world of politics might be different to that of the present moment, he could only say that the anxieties of a dying miser with regard to the treasures ho could not take away, were on a par with the anxiety often expressed with regard to the gain of • seat or two for parties that might be about to be entirely transformed. The future of course wasentirely unknown; but we might look with confidence, not to the balance of political classes or parties, and not to any of those secu rities which some noble lords were attempting to intro duce, but to the general body of the English people. This was cot only the opinion of the House of Commons, but of the present electors, and he trusted that the conserva tive members were par ties not only to the policy but to the principle of the bill. (Cheers.) The importance of the measure could not be over-estimated, and few words would be more momentowe than those which would be heard if the Queen, with respect to the present Reform Bill, should utter the old formula, " La Heine le Vent." (Cheers.) . . . . . . OthWtossts followed, the speakers being Vice-Chan cellor Wood, Mr. Chambers, M.P., Sir Rowland Hill, Sir H. Bruce, M.P., &c. - • • - -• • During the evening songs and glees—including the Fishmongers' Hymn, written expressly by SirJ. Bowring, and set to musics by Mr. H. Buckland—were sung by Mr. S. Perren, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. P. Whykck, Mr. Patsy, Mr. Buckland, and Mr. Ball. UNIVERSITY CoLLEon &Hoot. —The annual pre ' sentation of prizes to the successful scholars now studying at this institution took place yesterday afternoon in the Botanical Theatre of the college ; Mr. E. Charles, LLB., a member of the council occupying the chair, supported by the bead muter , Professor Key - Mr. K R. Horton, M.A., the vice-master ; Mr. J. Ro bson, the secretary ; and the other masters of the school. The prizes awarded, con : gating of handsomely-bound books, were so numerous that the mere distribution consumed nearly two hours, the re- I cipients, who formed a perfect army, ranging from little fellows in knickerbockers up to froc k-coated youths, and the studies in which they had excelled embracing almost every branch of human education from the classics down ! wards to gymnastics. The final prize was • cricket bat. and on handing it over to the boy who had won it, the bead • master said last year the prize took the shape of a chess board, but he thought that game was not suited for boys whose heads were too often overtaxed with study. Out of school boys should engage in pursuits to raise their I spirits, though he objected to boating and boat racing as • predisposing cause of heart disease. On the other hand, cricket was conducive to , health. The chairman, at the conclusion of the ceremony, delivered an address, observing that he supposed he bad been selected president for the day because some fifteen years ago he was • pupil in the school. Since then several changes had takeu place—not the least important in his estimation being the establishment of • debating society within the walls of the college, for what with political and educational changes, the platform was every day becoming ! more and more • means of instruction, and it therefore especially behoved this generation of students to qualify I themselves for speaking in public. Alluding to the school itself, be said it still maintained its high character, and at the matriculation of the London University both this ear and last two former pupils had obtained the first year and last two former pupils had obtained the fi.rst honour,. He hoped the ambition of the school would now be to keep within itself the three scholarships open to it, i and that the friends and relatives of the boys would assist i in raising the contemplated fund for enlarging the college. A sum of 3,000/. bad already been promise' d. A meeting of the Trades Unions Commisaioners was held yesterday, at 1, Park-prospect, Great Queen street, Westminster. Present: Right Hon. Sir William Erle, Chairman ; Berl of Lichfield, Lord Elcho, M.P., Right Hon. Sir Edmund W. Head, Bart., K.C.B. ; Mr. Herman Merivale, (7.13. ; Mr. J. A. Roebuck. Q.C., M.P., Mr. Thomas Hughes, M.P. and Mr. William Mathews. Mr. J. H. Patteson, Secreta ry to the commission, was also present. MID-KENT RAILWAY (BROMLEY TO Sr. MANY Cary).—The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held on Wednesday, at the company's office, No. 1, King's Arms-yard; Mr. John Allan in the chair. The report and accounts were received and adopted. A divi dend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, less income tax, for the half-year ended 30th June last was declared, and the proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. THE Amin:ELTEitaL-HALL.—This week the pro fessional staff has been augmented by the addition of Mr. George Perrin. and the engagement of the Brothers Emile and Auguste &inset, violinist and pianiste to the Emperor of Russia. Oratorios and selections of sacred musio aro contemplated, and preparations are in progress for a volun teer ball upon a still more magnificent scale than that eves given to the Belgians. inllieu's "British Army Quad /ilk I. in reburial, and will be produced nut week. The report of the directors to the meeting en the 7th inst. states that the receipta during the ilf year (after deducting all expenses and interest c hargeab le against revenue) leave a net available balance of Id. It is satisfactory to observe that the traffic receipts during the past half-year were 114,4424, and in the previous half-year 107,2..tW., showing an increase of 7,1471. •, this addition has been earned without say in crease of expenditure, the working charges for the pest half-year having been 44,780 f., and for the previous half • year 44,8491. The directors recommend a dividend upon the preference stock at the rate of 5 por cent. per annum, and upon the oonsolidated stook at the rate of 7 per omit. per annum, and that the balance of 7,2x11. 16s. 7d. be carried forward to the credit of the next account. The proprietors are aware that the limited dividend of 6 per cent. upon the extension stock was paid on the 15th Met. as usual. Although no additional sources of traffic have been opened up during the put half-year, the weekly returns show a continuous and steady increase. The Hain niersmith and City Railway Company is now dissolved, apd their undertaking vested in this company and the Great Western Railway Company. The works upon the Nero politain and St. John'. Wood Railway are very far admixed towards completion, and the directory are assured that, with the assistance promised by this company, this line will be opened fur tnthic early next year. The requisite parliamentary powers having been now ob tained, the directors propose that 100,000!. should be subscribed in the 5 per cent. preference stock of the St. John's.wood Railway Company. During the peat half-year the works upon the Notting•hill and Brompton extension have made great progress ; the stations are under construction, and the line will be opened for traffic next spring. The works to conuect the Great Northern Railway with the widened lines at King's aces are in progress, and will be ready for traffic throes!' to loarringdon-street in about two months. The works in Smithfield are also far advanced, and the corporation are ing with the superstructure of the market. The proceeding turs are informed that the works of the Midland Company from Bedford to the junction with their railway at King's-cross will be ready for opening before the close of the present year. An arrangement for the accommodation of the Midland traffic over the additional lines to Moergete.street and to the junction with the London, Chatham, and Dover has been negotiated, and will be submitted for the sanction of the meeting. The revenue secured by this arrangement will be a valuable addi tion to the resources of this company. The directors believe that the agreement will prove advantageous to both companies ; an abstract of its provisions is circulated with this report. It will be satisfactory to the proprietors to know that the directors are savored that arrangements have been made by the Metropolitan District Railway Com pany for opening their system from Brompton to West minster shortly after the Notting-hill and Bromp ton Extension of this company is completed. The proprietors will perceive that the arrangements of this company contemplate the completion of the entire undertaking (except the Eastern Extension), and the com pletion of nearly all its feeder'', by Midsummer next. In order to complete these works, purchase the rolling stock necessary for working the western extension the Metropolitan and St. John ' s -wood, and the metropolitan districts, and can 7 out the arrangement.' before referred to, and to secure the advantages derivable therefrom, the company will require fnnds during the next twelve months to the extent of 000,e001. The proprietors are aware that the company are the owners of a large quantity of Waited houses along the line of the railway, which until the com pletion of the works must remain comparatively =immune rative and unsaleable; thedirectore proposethat, es the com pany possess special powers enabling them to hold, let, or charge these properties, they should he so utilised as to give the *emptily the command of the capital now re quired, without trenchiug upon the revenue from the traffic on the rsilway, and also without ultimately increasing the total capital of the company. The direc tors have ascertained that these lands and houses can not fail, with judicious management, to realise within the next five or iii years at least a million of money; whilst they find that any attempt to force a sale of this property would entail upon the company • very heavy sacrifice. They therefore recommend the proprietors, with a view to secure the benefit of the full value of these pro perties, to adopt the following course, :—To raise, by the creation of new redeemable shares, 600,0001. (which with the consequent borrowing powers will produce the required amount), and to determine that these shares shall receive a fixed 5 per cent. interest payable half-yearly, and shall all be redeemed and cancelled within ten years, and that the holder of each share shall be entitled to 10 per cent on its redemption; and further, by hypothecating these properties, to be realised as favourable opportunities occur, to provide a fund for the payment of the interest and redemption of the shares. HOSPITAL FOR CONSPMPTION AND DISEASES OF THE CBger, Bemirrog.—A quarterly special court of the governors of this charity was held in the board-room of the hospital yesterday, the Rev. Sir Henry Foul's, Bart., in the chair. After the usual preliminary business the secretary read the report of the committee of manage ment. From this it appeared that all the 210 beds in the hospital bad remained fully occupied, and the out patients' department continued to be as useful as ever. Reference bad been repeatedly made in the annual report to the great increase from year to year in the number of out-patients; the new cases having risen from 3,971 in 185i3 to 8,625 in 1866. In order to diminish the detention of the patients consequeut on such large attendances many alterations bad been made, and to a certain extent with an advantageous result ; but the committee feeling that the only effectual remedy, for the inconvenience—which was still growing—was to increase the medical staff from three assistant physicians (as it bad been since the year 1848) to " not more than six " assistant physicians, and the committee therefore recommended an alteration in the standing rules accordingly. Dr. Hamilton Roe having been appointed consulting physician, on resigning the post of physician, which he had so ably filled for more than a quarter of a century, Dr. Burden Sanderson had been elected to the vacancy thus created, and Dr. C. Theodore Williams bad been elected to the meant assistant physicianship. Mr. Granville Ryder bad resigned the office of chapel warden, and the duties thereof bad been undertaken by Mr. T. P. Beckwith. The legacies announced had been unusually few, viz., from the late Mr. Richard Culverwell, 1004 ; Mies Julia 11. Holborn, 10/. ; Miss Anna M. Prinald, 2001., duty free. ea m s zy l gre ,w atly m be e ne re fi po ted rt , The number of in-patients admitted since the 30th May THE ITALIAN IRRIGATION COMPANY.—The sub mously adopted, after which it was resolved, that in pur -27; 2 n l e 4 w ; oat-patient joined notice has been hayed to the bondholder& of this seance of the recommendation of the itommittee of manage- col„pany •7, Crosby-square, London, E.C.. July 31. meat the number of assistant physicians be increased to —Gentlemen,—Yost will remember that at the general not more than six, and that the necessary alteration be meeting of bondholders, held at the London Taveni on the made in standing rule No. 4, by substituting the words lffith • t M Crime 11 tided to represent the Los r. , WC was appo inted "not more than six "for the weld " three "in line 5. bondholder', and treat with the Italian government in StiocriiBo ILL-TREATMENT OF • CHILD.—An their behalf, not alone, but in conjunction and in aceotd inquest was belt yesterday, before Mr. Herford, the city with the two other gentlemen who represent respectively , coroner, on the body of the infant child of a woman reined the creditors and shareholders. I deeply regret, however, Frances Quinn, in Pritchard-street, London-road district. to inform you that the bondholders' committee, against The woman was cautioned as to the evidence she was about I my urgent protest, have sent off Mr. Cresewell to Italy to to give, and ultimately, on the testimony of some neigh- treat with the Italian government exclusively in the hours, she was committed for manslaughter. The evidence interest of the bondholders, and without giving that @bowed great inhumanity on the part of the mother and gentleman an opportunity of consulting with Mr. Alexan. grandmother of the child. It had been held under a tap, der Young and Mr. William Evans, who were appointed sat was often left without care, and otherwise ill-treated in to represent the other interests in the company ; the a revolting manner. The child was illegitimate.—Man- disagreeable duty therefore devolves on me to inform you auger Guardian. that, under the circumstances stated, Mr. Crevewell's CANADA.—Thu Now Dominion starts with a po- slop is likely to prove most injurious to your interest% for pulation fast approaching four millions. In 1871, at the , without even consulting the representatives of the creditors ascertained rate of progress, the populationwill be 4,7.25,000, ! and shareholders it will be impossible for him to make any even if none of the other provinces have joined the con. satisfactory arrangeme nt with the Indian government federation; and if the island/lot Newfoundland and Prince I therefore, under these circumstances , it is earnestly hoped Edward shall have come in, the numbers will be, at that `that a very large majority of the hendholders will withhold date, four millions and a half. In 1881 the population of their support from Mr. Cresswell, and appoint come other British America, exclusive of Vancouver's Island and I gentleman who is not only not a partizan of a few of the British Columbia, will be 6,182,000. The next inertia* I bondholders, in bitter penenal hostility to me, but an in will make it, in 1891, over eight mallow and a half, and dependent gentleman who will work without fee or reward. by the end of the century it will be eleven millions.— —Your obedient servant, W. F. B rutrr , Chairm a n of the Toronto Leader. London Directors." coast.he ° °tv't°t°'Y to to° m mtt°° '" ° ' Was nt.° coins 84 101 b : set 71b. Y.C. (si esi puinuon ours appscrua.m4i a••••• •ma.••••,•••• aaa Ak74 , ••• t a week the pro- MID-RENT RAILWAY (BROMLEY TO Sr . MARY ti r .l7l ll l . , ;ern . o .ru u i tt e 's Trage:gle, by Wild Desd7ll-Bllver Hair e lme m rtin if ed e of rate of the otheiro t vinces have joined the con- I satisfactory arrangement with the Italian governm ,ent • • be populationwill be 4,725,000, and --- abareholdenTitw7ll be --- irbigsnible for him to make any the addition of Mr. CHAT ). — The half-yearly general meeting of this company Mr. Graham's Tonnage h e Brothers Emile was held on Wednesday, at the company's office, No. 1, Betting opened ate t u so n F o rmosa, bet closed Men on Edward have come in, the numbers will be, at that that a very large majority of the bondholder s . will withhold Tee CHICHESTER RTtege of 10 son. inch, It ft, with 100 British America, exclusive of rte to the Emperor King's Arms-yard; Mr, John All an in the chair. The T r m ea ole - date, four millions and a half. In 1881 the population of 1 their support from Mr. Cresswell, and appoint come other sacred mosio aro report and accounts were received and adopted. A divi- Vancouver's Island and I genMeman who is not only not a partixan of a few of the egress for • volun-idend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, less income added i f t 7. 3 4, °l4 . 111 , 1 , & . °116 ' ) t scale than that tax, f or th e half . yee , ended 30th June h ut was declared, Dke - cit will make it, in 1891, over eight mil li ons end a half, and dependent gentleman who will work without fee or reward. nitish Army Quad- and the proceedings ooncluded with a vote of thanks to the M r .r st. T en Brve c ie. a i nts t i eger un 3 by the end of the century it will be eleven milliona.— —Your obedient servant, W. F. BrtA7r, Chairtnan of the toed nut week, chairman and directors. Six others also rift rororalo Learn Loudon Directors." 1 THE CCP DAY. It 1. , generally conceded that the Cup Day at Goodwood at- tracts the most brilliant company of the whole week, and to-day saw in• exception the attendance, independently of being the larger* of the three days, was decidedly the most select and aris tocratic. The Prince of Wales and Prince Teck were again pre sent. 3, were also the whole of the distinguished party staying at Goothsixxlhouse, the residence of the Duke of Richmond. During Wednesday night the weather underwent a very marked change: the wind rose and blew in gusts, an that it was posi tively chilly, and there was • general expression of regret among the sinters that such a change should have taken place to mar the enjoymeut of the pleasantest reunion of the season, and which corn Wnes genuine sport with all the characteristics of a picnic. At an early hoar this morning the special and ' ordinary trains which were despatched from London, Brighton, Portsinouth, and the places adjacent, were crowded with ele gantly attired ladies and gentlemen, the occasion being looked upon in the last opportunity which would be afforded for the patrons of the turf of aseembling together prior to the depar ture of a lot of the sportsmen for the shooting season. All the familiar faces of the leading patrons of the turf were observable, and Drayton and Chichester were never more crowded, and all was activity, every conceivable arrangement being toads fur pleasure seekers to witness the race the Cup despite the race being deemed a certainty for Vauban. As on the stakes day, war prices were asked for conveyance to the course. The drive from the stations through the ducal park was rendered more than ordinarily uncomfortable from the dr. curnstanos that tho wind blew the dust about in clouds. and begrimed those who were not fortunate enough to he ensconced in the inside of vehicle. There was a brilliant assemblage on the lawn end beneath the noble trees, but the effect of the scene was sonsiderably marred by the positive coldness of the wind, which rendered the feehionable summer costume of the fair see almost a mockery, and compelled the gentlemen oad torceru es, l m i e hothneir e expression eral .7 1 .) i : its, ttr ene, complainth appearan ce the ere observable, told how much this sudden change In the weather had been felt. The course presented a carious appearance, foutpamengers lining the rails on either side for a considerable distance down the running ground, whilst far up Trundle-hill parties of pleasure-seekers were seated discussing the good things provided, not on the card, but hi Innumerable hampers. The ring and stand were even more crowded than on the previous day, anti the receipts for admission to the ring were considerably In excess of any preceding anniversary—lndeed, this has beets the case all the week, and the statistics show every large increase In the point of attendance. The card was a full one, containing as it did no fewer than ten items, but the sport provided was of a very meagre description for Goodwood, and Indeed the pro gramme would scarcely have been tolerated at a minor meeting, and the only redeeming future. were the beauty of the ducal park and the extraordinary high-class quality of the competitors engaged in the various races. The race of the day was of course far the Cup, hut it will be observed that that valuable prim was contested for by only a limited field. Soon after assembling on the course It transpired that the pen had been put through the name of D'Estournel, and that Lecturer • the steble-com pardon of Vadat% would be an absentee. Consequent upon these announcements, the race was looked upon in the light of a "moral" for the Duke of Beaufort's colt, and general satisfaction was evinced when it became likely that the two great events of the meeting would fall to the noble and popular Master of the Horse—the Duke of Beaufort—who had already wou the Good wood Stakes with Goiters. Vauban, it is hardly necessary to say, won the Two Thousand, and, after being a good favourite, ran third for the Derby. The partisans of the Danbury stable have always maintained that sluing has the special forte of Vauban, and they were e pointed that he did not win the Derby, contendingth Tea rgle d l a ra not have lost had there been *good pace far him, Incas entirely falling to fulfil his mission to make the pace sutficiently strong to be of service to the son of Muscovite. As previously men tioned, there were only five runners, the absentees from the fourteen coloured on the card being Dalby, lecturer, Rama. Moose, Animate, Knight of the Garter, D'Eatournel, Clarioe, and The Padishalc The Duke of Beaufort's colt was made an Im mense favourite, odds of 7 tot being laid on him. The treat In de mand was Regalia, a great public favourite who ran second to Lecturer in the Ascot Cup, but who made her reputation by her remarkably easy victory in the (Mks In Gladiateur's year. The Cup was set for decision at the comparatively early hour of o'clock, and the appearance of the competitors, who were all saddled prior to that time, created great Interest. Vauban, however, was the lion of the hour, as, Independent of his being favourite for the Cup, be was the especial fancy of several turf "wiseacres" for the St. Leger, and while they maintain that the Derby running was all wrong they assert that when the pair meet at Doncaster Vatiben will have his revengenpon Hermit for his detest in the Blue Mend. Vauban wu sent to the pest In that faultless condition which distinguishes all John Day's favourites, and when he cantered past In the preliminary, it was plain that mutual In the world could be better, or have received a more perfect preparation for a rue of this severe nature. He was ridden by Parry, who btu this season become associated with the Danbury stable, whilst Fordhani, who seems linked with the victories of John Day's horses, rode Miss Have lock, manifestly for the purpose of forcing the pace for the favourite. The great jockey, it will be remem bered, fulfilled a like oaks on John Davis to serve Lec turer in the Northamptonshire Stakes. Regalia was fancied In several quarters, and certainly the condition of the mare left no ground for complaint, as she had made a decided improve ment since Ascot The stable, It seems, had been dissatisfied with 4igartlield's riding of the mare in the Ascot Cup, and retained the fortunate jockey of the day, Daley, who seems to be at • premium since his memorable Derby and Oaks victories. The horses having cantered, were paraded in front of the stand enclosure for the Inspection of the royal party and those on the lawn, who appeared to take much interest in the equine cele brities. The bookmakers, who have been hit rather heavily recently, were quite chapfallea at the withdrawal of Lecturer and D'Kstournel, and the hopes of the fielders were reposed in nedale. When the flag fell, Fordharn rushed to the front with Miss Havelock to "take them along," and owing to the real of the jockey the Northamptonshire Makes victreas was at one point of the race leading nearly a hundred yards. Her stable companion was always at the head of the others, and took up the running immediately she was In difficulties. Daley called upon Regalia at the entrance Into the straight, but she died away after making a momentary effort, and Tynedale was left to do battle with Vaaban. Cameron rode with great determination, bat Parry exereind peat patience, and the favourite won in almost a park canter. Regalia was a bad third, and the issue proves, what has long been suspected, that the mare cannot stay, for although she had the services el the luckiest jockey, the was never, to adopt a vulgarism of the ring, "in the bunt." This performance entirely exonerates Heartaeld, who Is a very clever jockey, from any Imputation of inelliciency, as her previous form wu in no way improved. Tynedale ran exceedingly well, and but for the laudable ambition of his owner to win the Cup, it is more than probable that the horse could have defeated Comers. However, the victory of the Duke of Beaufort was well received. and the Prince was anxious to be one of the first to congratulate the Master of the Horse on his extraordinary victories. The Marquis of Hastings, who since the Derby week has had a most extraor dinary run of luck laid £ IO,OOO to fir,ooo on Vauban. Great humane welcomed Vauban as he returned to the enclosure, and he was immediately backed for the Leger, Sto 4 being accepted about him. The effect of the running during the three days has been to invest the fit. Leger with additional interest, Vauban, Van Amburgh, sod D'Eneurnel having won their respective races In rare style, confuting the argument that the field for the Derby was an inferior one, and proving it to have been an excellent one. The remainder of the races will be found described below. Inspector Tanner had charge of the ring, and no doubt frightened • lot of the thieving I fraternity, but still several watch robberies were reported out side. The course was kept by Inspector Walker, who had fifty men of the A division from London. Mr. W. Elliott and Mr. F. Andrews, jun., had charge of the rings, and of ldently disaharged their duties. The railway arrangements were excellent and great praise Is due to Mr. Webley, of the Brighton terminus, far the punctual arrival and departure of the trains. The time of the race, as taken by Benson's chronograph, was as follows Start, 2h. em. Users. ; arrival, Eh. dim. 60sece. ; duration of race, tee. theecs. Iletaibi are appended: Sissirtmans of 200 sovs. each, for Syr-olda oolta, hit 10Ib each ; certain !allowance& T. Y.C. (six furlongs). i 5 subs.) Mr. Merry's The Parson, by Bt. Albanit—Ellen Middleton 1 Duke of Beaufort* Painshlll Lord Stainford's !Helvellyn 3 Betting 7toB on The Parson, Sto 1 apt Painshill, and sto 1 apt Helvellyn. 71111 RAMO STIEIN of 50 sore. each, for Sir-olds ; colts, But 10lb . and Mlles, Sat 71b . winners extra ; second to receive 100 tors. One mile. as subs.) Duke of Hamilton's Julies, by It. Albans—Julie 1 BirJ. Hawley's The Palmer Lord Stamford's Feodor Betting : 4 to 1 on Julius. THE GOODWOOD CUP, value SOO nova., added to a subscription of In eon. each, h ft, second to rem-trete) soya ; winners cairn Two miles and a.hatt...(31... Duke of 'ManiocCa Vauban, by Muaeoefte—Palm Mr. J. Jabnatune's Trudele Mr. Graham's Regalia Two others also Tastournel was struck out at It4l, and Lecturer just prior to the Mart on the day of the race. Betting : 7to 4 on Vauban, Uto 4 aget Regalia, and 100 to 8 agat Tyndale. The preliminary canters were taken, and the two favourites were eagerly scanned by their respective admirers. Vauban, of course, received the llon's share of attention, but Regalia by her free style of going nod magnificent condition gave renewed confidence to her friends. After parading In front of the stand, Mr. If *George conducted the five competitors to the t a ing post, and at once relieved the suspense of the spectay giving the word to go. lirortiluun, obeying tie mission Implicitly, to force the pace for the favourite, sent Miss Havelock to the front, but, although she held a long lead, she could go no pace, notwithstanding resolute riding. Vauban lay next, about three-quarters of a length In advance of ne dale, clear of whom came Lord Glasgow's colt, Regalia bringing up the rear. Beyond the fact that bliss Havelock increased her lead to nearly a hundred yards se they approached the " clump turn," and that the pace was wretchedly bad, no variation oc curred until they appeared in sight from behind the bill, when the Toxophilite colt was observed to be in the rear of Regalia. The foot rank had alio undergone some change, Vauban now being in close attendant on Mira Havelock and as they ascended the hill, he took up the running, closely Wended, however, by his stable com panion, who gave way as they aline into the straight, drop ping a long way to the rear of everything. Daley now called upon Regalia but after a vain effort, In which she just succeeded in getting to Tynedale's quarters, she died away to nothing. and the northern horse was alone left to do battle with the formidable Vauban. Moat determinedly did Cameron ride to overhaul the favourite, but all his efforts were in vain, as Parry had but to sit and hold the Two Thousand Guineas winner. whowon In a canter by three parts of a length. Regalia, completely pumped out, was a had third, Lord Glaegow's colt and Mies Havelock being beaten off. TIM FIRST YiAll or Thu SEFIWTZKRTH BENTINCK Ml/10 - _ RI•L NTJnea, a trienaW stakes at 10 KMS: 44141;:(01 . i-yr-oldi; colts, set leib : 01Ilea, Bst 71b. T. Y.C. (W subs.) Loral Falmouth's Wremmgle, by Wild Dmarrell—ellver Hair 1 Mr. )ferry's The Parson Mr. Graham's Formosa Betting opened at 0 to 4 on Formosa, bat eland at Items on Trimeagle. Ten CNICRISTER IITSEIS of 10 son. smelt, h te, with 100 added, for 3-yeolds and upwards T. Y. C. is salmi bit J. Hawley's Xi, by General Williams—Lanslina... 1 Duke of Reamfort's lady Heater 2 Mr. K. Teo Brota's Ambition Ste others also MM. Betting : sto 2 mast hMeta, 100 to SO apt Xl. 7 to I sat Lady lister, 100 to lb each as* Sankt and Ambition, and Bto 1 art lilphos and Guloare. BwhirSTAIM of 50 sors. each, h ft: for 3.yr 01.1% colts, S 4 101Ib: and Allies, Bst 515. Mile and a hail. 00 MIA ) Mr. Pryor's Friponnier, by Chevalier d'hodustrie Ten sion " " • - TtIE 8172822 STAMM of 21 son. each, for 2.yr olds, colts, 8.4 1011); sad Allies, fist 714: penalties and allowances. T.Y C. 6 sotas.l _ . Lord Falmouth's Pearlfeather, by Nowm inster—Bass Lyon 1 Duke of Beaufort's Bin:thin betting: 6 to 5 oo Yearifesther. THI SNOuND YILUI OF TUN SIXTEENTH HINTING% MEMORIAL STAJLIS of 10 sort seek, tor 3.yr-olds. Graylege Stakes Cause (ono Mile and a half). (32 subs.; Duke of liesufort's Vauban, by Muscovite—Palm . Mr.Sayile's Ravioli : 15 to I no Vauban. 7 5 :1 1 oLaeolia breaks of 110 tore emit, b ft. for 2.3 r-olds, colts, Set letb : allies, bet 71b ; winners elan. T.Y.C. MD tube ; lar Y. Jobastooe 's asodltto, by Bweatseer —Secret Duke of Beaufort'. Europe Coast Legraage's Le Barman Cap-i-pie also ran. .... .... Betting: 9 to 4OR Europa, 3to 1 eget llandllto. DIN !BIRD YEAR OF 71111 rirrzErni BERTIMCK MBIORIAL STAMM, of MI eon. each, for 4.yr-ol4s , colts, est 71b. Sat 21b. Queen's Mite Course ;three miles five furlonwt:. (24 subs.) Mr. Bonds Weetwick. by Stockwell—Monello& 1 Mr. SavUe's Leyboorne Betting: 100 to SO on Westwkk. CRICK T. M. C. C. ago Glenn) V. Bauer SczooL.—According to the programme issued by the Marylebone Club, the match shone named was intended to be the last of the season 1867, but It was announced yesterday at Lord's that on Saturday next there would be • supplementary match between the Westminster and Charterhouse boys. Unfortunately only one day is appro priated for the settlement of what would otherwise doubtless Inve • most interesting wind-up to the London season. Next importance to county cricket are those trials of skill amongst timing amateur talent of Fiutland, and It is • gratifying fact to find the 11. C. C. lending their countenance to matches of this deecrlpton. The weather yesterday was exceeding dull and cold, with • really piercing east wind, a most unusual visitor at the beginning of August. With the counter attrac tions at Goodwood and Southgate anything like a numerous attendance was of course oat of the question, still the old habitues of Lord's were, as usual, early on the ground, but at no time were there more than two hundred persons present. 1 . Ru p rclayed antler some disadvantages, Mr. Paunoefote, their having received • bad injury to his hand a abort time since, while at cricket; although he began fielding, he was' obliged to relinquish playing in favour of Mr. F. Maitland : on ' the other head, Captain Hills did not show up, so the old club got the best of the bargain by introducing a third ground man ;Mamford). The M. C. C. won the toss, and elected to take first innings. At ten minutes put 12 Major Thompson and Cap tain Trevor were the first pair of batsmen and Mr. Bourne (left hand`, from the Pavilion end, and Mr. 1211 s, the bowlers. began with • couple of maiden oven, and indeed their bowling throughout was so good that they were never changed during the innings. The gallant major got two off the first bell of Mr. Bottme's over, and was bowled in the succeeding over. Captain Trevor was well caught at cover point. Biddulph was nest in and out, being forthwith caught by the loogatop. Mr. Putman hit a ball on to his wicket. Captain Powell was missed from • " elder," and Allred ' Maw was well caught at mid-off, after making 17 by one four, two twos, Ac. Mr. Mils became Captain Parnell's partner, but was soon caught off a tall hit at long-en. Captain Kenney joined Captain Parnell, and some heavy hitting ensued, the former driving Mr. Bourne hard up against the Pavilion fence. Cap tain Parnell got the same bowler to square-leg, endangering the umptre'a (Grundy) personal safety, who. In ring phraseology, " dropped down to aveici," Be. Captain Kenney sent one back so hotly to Mr. Kills, that he felled to bold it. Captain Parnell got the same bowler to square leg for four, and his partner mounted one of Mr. Bourne's, which grounded near the players' room. The last effort of Captain Parnell's was an off-drive up the kill. and then Mr. Bourne bowled him, after qukkly making id by two fours, three threes, • two, ite. This let in W. Ward, and just afterwards Mr. bourne missed Captain Kenney (very hot` in the slip, but the same chance was given at the other end, when Mr. Mils secured the prize, the gallanteeptain hewing made 16 by two threes, three twos, he. Mr. Sundaes was taught aiso In the slip off Mr. Ellis by Mr. Bourne with one hand. As Captain Hill did not show up, Marylebone availed themselves of the opportunity of Introducing as neither professional ( blumfordb who, however, only scored a le, Mr. Sending run out, so that the first Innings of the Club was over at 1.40 for 76 runs. The wickets fell as under—one for two, two and three for nine, four for 15, five for 33, six for 39, seven for 67, eight for 71, nine for 73, end ten for 75. The Rugby bowling reads thus—Mr. Bourne, 22 oven, five maidens, for 38 runs and four wickets ; Mr. Kills, 21 ovens, sixamldens, for 36 runsand five wickets. At floe minutes before two, Messrs. Stokes and Wilkes began batting for the School, Shaw first delivering to the former and Mumford to the latter from the Pavilion end—three byes were first recorded. Mr. Stokes made a clear cut for two off Shaw, and • very fine on-drive for four. Mr. Wilkes also drove Mum ford for four ; a shooter from Shaw then carried away his off stump. Mr Mutter did not sty long, as M =Aunt bowled him. Mr. Tobin (major, joined Mr. Stokee, who drove A. Maw to the Tennis-camp very boldly for four. The boys played and hit the ground bowling very kftly and well, Mr. Tobin getting Mumford ' very finely to long leg for three. Alter dinner Mr. Tobin had his wicket disfigured by a shooter from Shaw.. Mr. Rackofil drove Maw twice very timely, and dose to the ground. Soon after this. and when 60 were telegraphed, Shaw retired from the attack, turning the ball over to Mr. Ward, whose first over produced two. In the next over but one Mr. Bucknill drove him straight forward for three. Mr. Stokes, who had batted very steadily and well, now came to grief be went in to drive one of Mr. Ward's, and, missing, the inevitable result earned. He made 16 by three fours, three twos, de. Mr. Yardley sent Mr. Ward to the Grand Stand for four. Four oven milked for Mr. Ward. and Mew resumed, and soon dismissed Mr. Bucknill for 11. Mr. , Tobin, minor, was quickly got rid of by a resgnificeut catch off Shaw, by Mumford at point. Mr. Francis got credit for six !three teem an overthrown'. then he made • sweet lee hit off Shaw, and the next ball be hit back to him, which was held. Mr. Bourne made a couple, and was caught in the slip. Mr. KIM made a di gle. Mr. Franc k's middle stump was bowled, and Mr Y. Maitland (who played in lieu of the Rugby captain: got two, and was bowled by litunford. The innings closed at 5.63 for 109; the wickets fell thus:—Ole for 16, two for 25, three for 60, four for 66, Ave for 76, six for 84, seven for 96, eight for 100, nine for 106, and ten for 109. The bowling was as follows :—Shaw, 51 oven, 211 maidens, for 60 rens and 6 wickets ; Mumford, 66 oven, 38 maidens, fur 112 runs. 4 wickets, and • wide (extraordinary figures; ; and Mr. Ward, 4 oven, 1 =idea, for II runs and I wicket. The club began their second Innings with Major Thompson and Mumford to the same bowling as before. The latter, alter getting 16, hit • ball on to his wicket. The Major obtained 8, and was fairly caught at long off by Tobin (maj.) Bourne also bowled Alfred Shaw. and with the fall of bin wicket. It being within a few minutes of time, the stumps were drawn, three wickets being down for 63 runs. Play: will be resumed early this day. DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE. The rowing match for Doggett's coat and badge came off yesterday, the distance being from the Swan at London-bridge to the Swan at Chelsea. The competitors were six in number, and, in accordance with the will of the founder of the race, watermen's apprentices just out of their time. The following were the entries:—Thomas Hitchcock, Liunbeth; Henry William Maxwell, Custom-house; Richard Deer ing, Legal Quays ; James Robert Newell, Horselzdowa ; Charles Shaw, Rotherhithe ; William John Taylor, Lam beth. At the close of a well-contested race the mutt proved to be in favour of H. Maxwell, C. Shaw being second. Lest night there was another camp fire, and this brought together • number of officers and men of the Roy al Artillery, in addition to the volunteers in camp. To-day was appointed for the most important competition of the meeting—the Queen's prize of 100 guineas —end this was to be shot for with 40-pounder Armstrong guns, at the respective ranges of 1,500 and 2,000 yards. Five shots altogether, but alternately at the different ranges. The couti,t is net only interesting from the intrinsic value of the prize, but as the winner of the Derby i s called the " blue riband of the turf," so might be considered the win ner of the Queen's Prize the " blue riband of the National Artillery Association." Last year it was won by the let A Cinque Ports (Ramsgate), and rumour was pretty general that this year they intended to make a dere reined struggle to secure the prize a second time. In some measure this was realised, for on this detachment coming up to the battery they wade three direct hits at the target, and two of them at the longest range, and for these they scored 36 points, namely, 12 for each hit. The other two shots missed the tar get . Mr. E. C. Pugin, No. 1 gunner, who laid the gun, is • most excellent marker, and during the meeting he has been particularly noticed by the office's in camp and those of the Royal Artillery for the aptitude he displayed in laying the gun, and attending to the details of loading. The Ist A Cinque Porta, however, were not allowed to have it all their own way, for the Ist Susie: fllrighton) were determined to dispute the honour with them, and they succeeded so far, that the two detachments of this corps each made 36 points, and the second detachment made the score in a shorter time than the Cinque Porta, so that at present they st.ind as the highest score. Matters were going on with great regularity, and the West Yorkshire detachment had possession of the battery. One of their shots completely knocked over the target, which had the effect of at once putting • stop Wall further pro ceedings. The target was a Boating one, and, it being tolerably high water at the time, there was no possibility replacing it until the tid e receded end enabled a cart to proceed to the spot. This completely destroyed the interest of the meeting, and put a stop to the proceed ings. As soon as the state of the tide would permit, the men of the Royal Artillery would go to the Spot, but it was exceedingly doubtful whether the shooting could be resumed this evening. At the time this report was de spatched, the competition had not been re...timed, and it may probably be put off until to-morrow, when the winner of the Queen's prize will be ascertained. As several detachments had fired for the Queen's priie before the target was destroyed, and had not made whit could under any circumstances be considered as winning scores, in the course of the afternoon there was a very general exodus from the camp, the gunners and officers being anxious to return to their homes At a late period of the day, after the first target was upset, it Ass ascertained that a second target was rendered useless from the knocking about it bad received, showing the very excellent shooting to which they had been ex p osed. This afternoon Colonel Wilmot, commandant of the district, attended by several officers, inspected the camp, and was received as he passed through the lines of tents with military honours, followed by hoed cheering. Last night the rural sports were brought to a conclusion and gave general sallsfaetion. •1