The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-03 00:00:00

e Zit) t C/ 'Y :'lI 2 T r " • , I , ' • \''-".11", 1 • .1 arra a a Um. in me' rim but seg -111 nut, arturku. its too o 714, toculus n. 7•1, ; ~'~« m i. /sirs - A l Neel. balsam ;r i ntal. * Pest, it: w losir ▪ a. moth imp In. Ina 24 ! ~ 7 MAa vit lest Ithr than ow was thither. no Lim.", on hey molaimodo, 4 ,14 .s low to • wA••••• lo .1 math ulna yen . 1%11.1 . 74,1 Jai Nod. 411192 amp thlo moimlog Vide sail =.llO with. llmoo on gdovioado *nip Om we iris as e a t b ah= er waw rism yes to b. Woe ed Ith ...rib now b. am. .Ithr armed, Sad th. m▪ a LW MIA on : MO. ; kdoido67o; 1.7111 ado ; tabt; am•••••• 1 • ••• •••••11••• la •• b••• Mimi/ boa 3..trai S Yea Mem* glza%llint o r w = •• per gr bun the M . risco,BB6, .6.• ild d We. • moirle• =l. la die Nada. . 761. 1 vs.. ; teeloy. 4av r INk eliki., llllMl .6:t ..• • ro. I= Irao• le b Mi r " WOO 'WIN Pre 60 el lbe monlidaelory 2 .1 714:4=1 tororo I Wee.* ebe 418 e el OM die& C a ti membeee n o or Eon a ewes reerierbti, DlYwrig • maks rialuna la me m b *e • .= . l/ II be =llebbea. 619 :==2 Wee .41/* map 2* aweadlkod. sod NM ` at ke d I am*. "7 own NW bin la " I=ILO 11111•1111 4 st 1 t ipia l =7= B ::: 4 • •••••••• Iss N is sossisaL =I a7II I W I I 6 VI g nip ale wey me I ben aSL lisp ~6 lope spi• rs 'Was a* MY titling bleistA 15 .16. 461 26 0 h 1 le it YM art Om oinioni um Immo. MN Hat 411‘ *MIL ; WNW. ft. Is 366 g Os. Orgr Is Yr kw= • ow le as is. Wag ma t o t: me pnipmatait. oil. IT. se 4k; eau% MS. Is N. Mr. 11( 111161011 teen is •at Sodas' of Is psr o desfts. Noes sad teen rs • vod_dbow mule 40.6 , and red Isla quotation.. Beam +it I , n•bw weft ..n 14•4 MLA. Med 'PUMA Sut..lty tOnenll2.ll t•nlj lo lb. 1mm..1 , a4e ts. Wee I •Iloofol by I A.% of Op rola boo ;.17.7.W.' Iv • few Nada ot wooral loom' toe two we •I,_ mod • good pat v. We wow. l ia Leor lorbitot mot tko roe r7iiiii;77sii• 27.7; les dirge ow% NY *. Tho tn. dtb• Alm of • Wet. of mbk.li v Moe gr”.vv. ":" kir ?""!A. huod WY, r= Ac NW . 1,111 a b" t a lllr beteg ma 04 Ws of about Ow matt. lowed plea i. rai:,-.13.1 to 61 PAT I I )la r Linn. -*Amt. 1,1.0 pn barrulg. IGENCE. tho Uth boo. lot I i lesS.4 "Wet gar Sanaa stet la gilts Any July 17, lit. s, key U, !M, IS. Oskar kw LiskrPois 01, Jol7 11. ; letter, of SRI .atlons at DM. A 1 the likter, fooad coo t ohm the Wa rr lo be oleo el the 14 of showy hod r Ike dams. to a to mere oltimati Nen woo Ira, wi TM deems con- WOW s the hemmer t way mhe ri it Wke lotralls• • spboalld Irma PILLS AIM WITS. urosswiso airt!flimm '47 IP robi ..4 arniisTit M.. er 5 .111107117 .."- a -111.1dA A. SWIM I) DEATHS. iM sit. 4 J. (7w.% h.rs. m• .IM Mr. ,ur.►n., Into si •A • lb. elk el f. l• wok Os .Ifor of W. itves,lhe EP of C. W. Wit-eqemee. the MO a +lnt* Iloonebolf7. /Ai et Llsoolobloo . 1.4.. of Ifioorkiirt• ,nreo. 11 ••• M l = Migasie• in rYO. Lisesolmow .a. 6 11 4l n ad. WNW% est. WNW S. arl.•• I .AM d Jedilaired. nada 1... J. Rh ba. ■.. w. lg 11. e:W sir at. Anta l l. MS& No. CM.) I VERLAND ROUTE,—WKIIILT COMM swarms be arm es • 11141. wit 4111*-1% I INK' LAI oamystismiur 5 VIOATIoII 00 a 1100 P.OIIIIIIOEIIII a " Zaittittr a dresi no eh iter pram emeeiteirmeese A rre h rte d e ; Cemeeere inn% in 146410.- §:RAM to NEW YORK DIRECT, and the ANS O N. 'Ed drzelont nob Ie Curds Wal—ilke LIVIRPOO L. TOOK. irel ru.t.atogiLa i r P 0014 PAN Y lewd elm's. elk' , i their fWI pow lice gm.. Ka... V LIT Kb PuOL in It LA e] 1 0, WA5H1N0T011....... August 4. C----; 0111111.11110112. .......... 010•11. 4•44411. 00 ar=rup. Sipa. L .2 110 P 0 • 1 0 6. Mt. It 2 •4l=4.4ssimligte Um asoionsals "Mreurd Ilimime " Orlimds ni = ilie lait r ili darlerstot•l &nog as my aamr. S FA l Xo• 6 l 9 Zeima t. Ir asi li Wpa i r g ‘ n o . :, a m Z ; - tu - i - Griiii 1610. a. ZIOILNA VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM =TIMI.IIII. IMAM MAIL frilillllll3 iisollion s co or N No. Tort. 'IL VA 111 DRUM LT. t ORIVIWAILLVfI *MO Me.. 1 4 1: 310111MiLl on?. ewe. TilliElp 11 she: awl the AIiIIL. Copra gitiklfinter. sad Slelompover. ma gaire souTamd P. 111 , 01rAtpr ISM TOPA es tallow 001 15 1 1 WT41 Amu TAN DICILMILT IFOIGHGIOI LIGHT Msg. I Peps. a d DM S t ai g air d Miitris. r aVelel grot. " trasalati. Hamm FORTNIGHTLY LINE of spissild STEAM ougp , .. 11).14 110=. -n. wan Assan of ia Raarg • M on e 4, Mar was puma Ana ail MINIS as esnidaihana ..784 4 47 1 1 1..1.4 444 2 2144 14 AA SI. TORN aln ial sal.. if an niaassialna te /AXON I.►. t 5 lea 1:412.04 nay Ansa 4. A001:4A.1A,174 lam labsno nen Aiwa la • A 047A1A. 11,144 lea Mane num illitt 1/41121=42 . 14.5. iiii. XIX .... 14 6.144 124 as 1.44.-Pina Aka Ir m izal . 15 , 6 •Ann i fm *dal. 2 MF. Fr re.-114e yyam~. • tta,_Lti. _imizez"..ll4:6.= 01. Nae115*41.........r.... CRATION to CANADA dad the UNITND trius by mall red *bye Plain ray oltinite • bin by lint.alme OM Wig ills bra LI waif aortas tlie mar ; rad Wass delpM nymbena. am.* 011410.. Ned MP. PINS et an sirmelheat for we al tie loreemt laded- Ile Whim tan ham Larks Mr mei at Omit mice to pane Clambisarlallied illlmfta sodas s. tUa..l • tad Maw amist—Vor fierys= lima 416110. la• slowworm{ goolpirM tddels I. rink "" I."Tra.MiLII. se CARMAN I" IMAM Old Iliyadirest. ILO. ITATERFORD, LIMERICH, and SOUTH of lIIMLAND DAILY, De tate ered peweetal Balsa Mal t imi I TAIII I TaI d mar tr i il=£ " ll l l=3:w 4 I l dra r ad . Melees ea onkel et the 4.111 pa Ups= tees MI pa Demelmme be lbe MI as shag ear will alto M Weft at sae hete, am/ GM a& madder Ma Dee ead a WI; and very tokemoUtta at the Sta. IlDatt_Meetera sad tiati Wales an . sad et Mew. JAZILDOS, • Omeemairsal, CAM. Ilmi ale. Midas. oil Ilaidat, T WESTERN RAILWAT.-Chs SATUR rave(Pliat kV e a rr:lniova i gin. OX TRAIN win fw Mare Tanso, Barham , I'L laarrasulla erg Ilte SIMI Owl 4 mart M Wialmmooralarta litterasskr. Talieen. Ilaseer, litanalaolaosd Per i5e.........Z114e et Derta i lererer. Dear& arm mad X • last : awl nitisfra Oh "Wa lbs — Wri .4. A•gra. Ora ai I 34 a. m . art rainsidlarNU ..5........., tact If f i r. : T....1.a. ..4 Traria SW Mr I. Vaire, 111.. 6d. ; Warms. nietlA. WI 1104 Ifs. : N•Wino. Wnw. sod Terra 7 Y d 1116 ; re 114elord 30.. =Mg zbestraie Deed ese =eh. m alt . chain. yam .. ow latt taw as• mad cagy milli, by Or moral= Oar THE CHERBOURG NUMBERS et Ow ILLUS TRATID TIMM, o llll4a a rlia lajp. lOU .tort hawed botort r th• rot poet t• partied Et. .. s4 . l „,,, at i ta T it he j. o 7 lmkre imb ao t r e pria renis Pl:a . s i cre Ota; a lam at Illatao• INA Ara,/ bur Os Miasma ta = Va ll %tor lila Or so 100 la• Orb ; t ramo rm lo g =74 Or ro:7ollTark and latommollor rare oa f tejler the art sa tie of ar of V • arm ohs mg ronillorlar aa Ogalla la ; rt . 4 l. . 6 lellbro .1 CM Aeon •Or Fora ... 1 Or MINA 14Z ,... ..0s mar to Carbax o t ilth. Obrboro o =lra Ibroa. owty ""l 4 Mil Is Ittr_olaso; the Faftalt to oho 4)410111: thill Or Orr Whoa Main • lbobaa . of to= S bi o 6, lll I. ; tba oi Mr ks; MO ol Oman ,Orlittabl ivi l . n... 11 6.1. = . 3 .. 1ba= MI asr saiwoot ti Os Pen of Otottraa4l , ls MOM obi MOM: WORN 4 Oa wire bellbottom WOa altar of Orb ontoomr; .I 1M rag idi ot toto dr Is lona ; tram Mitt Fr.l the Orel Sari Pro o bo 81,.. ta tao ream of boo ox/ . 16: .N r.r. Pl 2 boa. 71m0 ..1 I iltr - o u .l i b row." Or el tabs al 41 .se boo ha par be Or Ora:r—011oo. Moat. Ow& . HOW I TAMED MRS. CRUISER,' by Illanet, esr rits NNW by Yams Aar*. aka, Is NO.Nassi Si ass so.. Nooks et Ur WILCOIIN NUM. Is Nis Isarevleg drat. Li duassis la Is lama las M. baker d Ws truing as NY lasibla ; No slaw Iwo mimes ay M. Paha as serrosaars ef Cruloses =• las as* 44 et *ads* of XI% *Now la Mr vel sr us SW; the sassiima prior * Ida& est 'MA vas sums Mn of NM sorshasesa "Addis* al *war; Ns apposte Nair WI rafts* Nr. Couloir* marls.risa Orsamisrsimalims.NO "Ns" pa g i;tearsodiel mum ; IN Ns. ••= at i h e , OraTiar::= be ear d sal la as AN*** lar, Ohs. sinialliss re. Oso Ye swills. • r*Sea Oran 1111 OM Ns ma trask—lhisme Om* Or Tam NNW 111. nsabilss* MAMILTOICS MODERN INITRUCTIONS for . 67 . 11111101011T1L lining n no non CULT. lath •an ninnol tin ne We le bone* Ing inns nobly. And. Wf:. Is nil , sion II In an all ent b.knorpononne. to on, and le emir my malt as go Min Is Iln 144."—The . Jar *1 notlarn of Ulla MAW Tam. nth Wass, la.; e Ca6l e i nert i Onk•onl i tB. New ltstVagt.ratzeiii. W. MIL IN 111 MIS* GUAILNATINID PRCUILITIIII. G UARIVIVirr l earlral tr a n' : teir Merits so IsseeNsests ColoNsred. By Jos , . Wnnang a, of the Stoat riellaso. Ueda& MEN.INN IL Napa ICidrus • th Ambee, S. Ito* RadoirobilliNe. PARKINS sad OOTTO, PAPER and IN SLOPS MAIM% y DI arl Wre sue, N• . Ozkui••••••. Ss dwapai Quo is no • Widen N. kd r Sono f, N- ene ."' In a r I nnt na ll i C r i tT w ft. °lab" "vs"." I. wen C•ibmtaid N••• 4 1:15•1• 6. i.• OIL Spider Na••••••• • 61. we 163. Una Bera•rol. •d. DIM Cor= tan. 66 • ra tar 9.0.1%. disc 1. ihs. 11.••.••• Now, 0 listne Ow la Sim ham•pe% b. pot I.NIR Nate • %afro in Is. 1••16 k• 411. • fin: • Paver, n W. per res. Qv& piloted Is. Is S. Wriun Pain, b. in Mal. P. Id. pat A. Out.i,!• Yen en, $. 64. end Pam ts. dd. por lol. Co' l burr—PA IX ISI awl 00110. seem* addididind. priOMT.—A Tao-Oollio Omit (ogool to Ike of the Sem BOMB AVIIO4II USW tip NMI IR Vows ; beet 01 . = it tee wt. erWie. letbb= 2 ;i11111111.21011. sea Oft. 4/ ".a ‘igia.= MAIM MIMEOS. PPS'S COCOA.--EPPS, Hosonpathie Chemist. asil tm ie. Id. sail N.—llks esaanast Ur the eft of weepaible Yea ado, Os aim pg rolpti crown. limb past I Waal larks FOl tie REASIDL—ANGOLA SUITS, £2 He. swims somAt nss. 14 ARRIBII BP ECTACLIIII. doe sitsepoi aul bvt. of water.* esseesma far ire dit i z rc.7. PrVy. mosily Mewl euelseigh = 1 boa 3L—llanft's "frig elm be *Mgr% tvr, Intim islerisi Ili 171 wiaTra WIIIIIMIL 6. . n ."*". 11 61= 2. itt i liitj, lrklo NUMMI sot 201 .6 Z r. 114 kel Ike ••_• - s••• • —IN Wok sal seaters Y saw IL L A . .DIES VISITING tts• SEA-SIDE, Twists, Tra rs, bad uda ether bobbed is the mac:Awl Thr,a sae me am led weld* al oak •01 and Or arahrstra 4Yu 'MAXIM' I £ LYDON bant NAM's/ as eta *maw .bia. Amass tab dual et Lust add feld.nion. Oaf*. ml but and Irritabgleb, bed liama ... batty ao 4olst U.. Wowing rearm nnasaed demean, red WOW raw 4.1 W.. Mo. breaks. be yka ilk Ilinbel, re aliankradond an nsdleate I In Ns .• and le nab of oar k ed er:dass el Wank Y. nnlinn ea ls . anano= ab. XL sad ab. U. the beina mania " re ea lie stappw. awl daaaabila "A. Iterliot A 'la 114 lair, at lest. MW al fii. tarn: sod Xl disable bsd mamma. p rso ESEMAß.—Pratesied by BArysl lattos naG a awn; Ez i vist ihe or a Lrict Oa r Pods. mad UM 011ooe of Jai::::Vromm iiii. 'et sw =ass s. ta= lial. 10 Ire i al l sirtide:fkr. le yolo a rod prams of am aoroht.o.,. Trwrimar. #wordy Yr tett dew al &orders tillik. 3 b 13.1.31 16.1=m010s somosaigi aorooro, to toe Naa , We of Yr paiseL4 ton Mawr% oil said' all the mar Ilko loodi anew om. trforoaor. 21.... I. t sad kam ifoold of lode II Week and of di wistini faaalltfra. TN; my Is In ilho Mao taike icUmet Llor ate ar!ar oloomiaL.—ouo ^a t at. pr. prim lA, co low ems .n 0,11 k'a ff . , vtica saps 114 : lid in MOM Vik•Vell tameA P ..0 ,, 00 al RI I, • dill Al We OICOO4 7 Y 6 1 / 4 .lstawid sr Ta w t. te..annlio. 1-ial. Se. Oda IS ea ; Haztlett Harem 4'. Kiln wrhm. imo; . .. 11411 ; Pr rat, :11..Strant . litsair.ll; 0'0.04 M*' ._.• . 111 It 1,..,1,1: IL t. r intim. Mart* IN% Iliddridtt i sod re. 110.16. Loornirdivesi. Wits. rITH. C REM 0 R N E.—OREAT MOHT of di* V 8111•8011.-12011111)Alr i Lye s.—igr. T. lb. 1010111 HMI ant —rut AMIIIIIMIIINFr ew riI i eIid 111 .. all a be o Notellia ftu nses ercueser ea ere tun • hili MN 14 1. 11111•11er hos Obi MIMI dirreae ea, t e . :tellable Oar nem me real 41=emrate sill emer e ire M il erpela e & rm lerria iremer— et t e r — alleseem inale— le ge th ="l4bee—Tbs MY Mr. W. E i r s air d rirk:4B. Bl = . l 6 4 . Ni. el. th ir eth a l "be uulleg th aL th ieillr:t ht.— le the as Wow AINIMMONsii ii Memo Ui... Abysm temeremer Timm atm Cave. N. Et t ilth it thil -411.11. Time trill be ma ottoman et Ow MI air . b e particular dorm am elbre emiltled " Ter indeasar." übleb be "Wet via nos Mom DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSV A IN era ANATOMICAL. IN am= in. Ila n.. AV: eridsMose. &a.m. pa{ bee abaft tan Om AiNkfa CASINO DI High Helborn.—This 4 =losaLdits:4l tiss ast4,llW. combhood ella tT i tri 4 Its Ottomans. IN Or 4 IN measimots. • lOW MIND tor Wse mow C rf st e r m •llll NW, faratiol fa Ws wet solty wwwsw. rig sasssed =Ow •ftil forms Wats at WWI asimin. TIN Wp• bolosre lb* ammonia% miss Ur of mr. N. t Parka M a ilos trial Ws amersady sal =Zv4smtis. w•rai.• &dr s mwswas b e rg sire YUpobasalisaT=a 2ZZ WORSHIPITIL COI INI 0. 7111HKONOW Lisi anu lt tht Primelneillia and Warns if the W Cam of Plelamongere entertained • vary 11/1111111111115 aneapany at dineer 1. Fla mingos' MeL eonspeny Meloded Viteoluot Palmer- Men. Os Kobe, of London, the Dean of St. Peat, Mr. ILP., Vice-Chancellor SW W. P. Wond, Mr. Vaa l= M.P., Mr. Verson Smith, M.P., Kr. Wilson,' KP. Mr. Alderman Cain, M.F. Mr. Mitchell, M.P., Admiral &Amine Colonel Colonel Stewart, Mr. Alderman Thampleiry, Mr. Alderman Fannie, the Chairmen na y -1 DaCheienten of the Kest India Company, Sir James Brooke, Mr. Bounden Palmer, &e. - The — /./LIMI Rawer proposed the health of the members of the Hower Commons •ho Miaowed the com pany with their presence ou the occasion, amongst whom he wee road to recipes the noble viscount on be right, one of the mast illustrious representatives of that house. (Cheers.) He believed the cortry never would and never could for get the inappreciable metric.' rendered by Lord Palmerston, whose talents and determination, sad profound knowledge of foreign states and their remoras, were calculated to main tain the homer and dignity of the natioe. (Hem, bear.) It was with great plessurethat he saw the noble lord amonget them that de _y, and that he proposed his health. (Cheers.) Vissonat rALIIIIISTON said, that for the Home at Com mons, of whkh be wee proud to be a representative on that occasion, and for himself, he begged to refine the company his best 'rake for the honour they had dose to them. He need not aware them that it wee much more egramble to be received et their hospitable table than to end themselves at that table in the House of Commons which they hedritted ars latir than that morning, it was to be hoped Sot may months to come. (Laughter.) He could 'Jenrette's it most be a great satiellsoncm to the members of the Houma of CUM us to dad themselves in social cativeras sad coomatinins non with so distinguished en assembly of their fellow cons tr.) men as that which he bad the brow at that moment to address. It was no doubt always pleasant for the inatebers of the Hour of Commons to interchange communications with their particular constituents; but it wee still more gratifying when at am saasabl, like the present they met gentlemen of every profession sad conneoted with various interests with whom they could not mine in rated without wider end larger views spreading before these. Thera was one circumstance which most reader it doubly valuable to the members of the House of. Commons te be the guests of this distinguished emaciation, because they knew that of all the commercial amaciations of this great metropolis this company always stood pre-eminently distinguished for is 'thenot poetical principles. (Hear, hear.) The present were days when everybody was a liberal— (laughter y—ead when what used to be called Weiss no longer existed; but it was kiss complimentary to this society to say that they were liberal now than that they wore liberal and acted oa liberal principles at a time when those principles were at a discount, and when it was a peculiar distinction to bold them as this company did Is brume than. (Hest, bear.) But the members of this eampany were set only liberal as politicises. they mere also Mod r hosts, and those who WWII somaintsd with the sorb of Ireland could attest that their liberality was not maned to sentiment end good cheer, bet that =I . gives active proof that they Wei* some of the beet Is the United Kingdom. (Hue hear.) He shear nes abide by propoeing " The Prarerity of the Plebsomises' Cainpeay end health and loom hie to the Prime Wares." Tka Water WAKDEN ha vin g returned th we gm em ,rerad 1 the health of "The J oasts," for whom V kw age Wood returned thank' ; ' The honorary 1310111111116," whisk wee responded to by Sir J. Brooke ; and " The sigma," es whose behalf Mr. Monciton Mikes, LP., The madcap arraegemants were under the dime- Hen of Mr. W. Dorrel , who was waisted by Mies Messes; Mies Mose, Mr. Winn, acid the Vocal Union. Kr. Harker eilkiated es toastmaster. TIE MONUMENTS IN TRAPALGAI-BQUARIL—We Law shandy pieced our greaten naval hero in the post of beet. Our greatest peaceful discoverer sits modestly at W het. Napier, gallant sad Ailed, sad the true soldier's it irs his place 'missed to hies. Havelock is to form • to Napitr. Why Amid see Harvey, as discoverer do dessidies of **Weal, mug, the corredgendlag spot, ti aliMbehla to Janis would it be too mush be ash tam, on isMa pedestals between Napier and Nelms tea the eras side, and Havelock and Nelson on the ether, the public should be allowed to look me the mile Ilamments of Captaie James Cook and John litrimedf We should thus concentrate on one spot the meninmento of the three great sanitary Meer el the eighteenth eentury,—Jenner, Cook, and Howard—the aaagaerors of small-poz. scurvy, and gaol hear. When the We iaatains which now dirgnuor the site ham bees refired by roue more suitable works of art; when the state of Gawp IV., to which it is obviously impossible to fled waq piper pendant, has been transferred I. its Marble At* Of removed to Waterloo-pleas ; when the bleats es egibarr Me have been worthily surmounted by mallismeticed groups of the two arts and mimosa of War and Pesos; sad whimihe four pedestals at the foot of the Nelson pear bare receivedtheir lions, we shall hove a monumental is of which we need sot be &abased.— frames Ifagethis, for Amy /A PANORIII AT TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN.—An ealswassest of 3,0001. a as Is 'butt to be added to the oiseetiesel vesovreee of Trinity College, Dublin. finch is the meet compseinons mods of expreeeiog the fiaaacial re forms lately agreed on betwma the se nior sod junior fellows, eta' inseam* of her Majesty's government. Of this large as rally one-bell will be devoted to the foundation of feerseas uremia! enbibitions of 1001. per annum, to he be. dwell es the two most distinguished among the moderators clench year ; the remaining portion of 1,6001. will be em ployed fa improving the valor, of °DAM,' of the junior fellow ships. Beth those desirable objeots will be obtainid without the WA monks el dielosey in any educational department. The hale les effect Hess an withdrawn, in the shape of de pot loos, *mew's fees, and senior lecturer's fees, from over paid sugar fellowships, attached to which they served no wheestionsi pup re whitlows,. The income of a senior fel low,as it will be from I,SOOI. to 1,4001. • year will be lia asillsieet to maintain thaw high Akers In all dos dirperky and arse t ' nor will the most aspiring stades' be de terred Irene raediag for &liveable by say isedeqemcy of provides Awed by it for his declining years. Large wen weihdiese, Weed, will be km frequent eseeeg the senior fellows, sod lavish espesdittwe will be difficult; but no bee filmed et learnien is benefited by either of those habits wad the anesadm.nt, therefore, which we am premised in the thdribistios of the revenues, is tantamoinet, se we began by •••• 1 •E, to • direct addition of 3,0001. a year to the educa tional mew sad appliances of the college. —Dublin Univer sity Nogasii•is, for August. Tit, ORATOR'S F•3ll.—Let 4 half-sentary pass ever his tomb, sad 'Nothing would be left to speak of the sue - morful lawyer, the applsoderl orator, pave traditional sax nom, a laudatory twice is coutemponamos memoirs— perhapr, at most, quotations of eloquent enstences lavished forgotten cams sad obsolete del.iates—shreds mad f is of • great Intelimer, which another halt-ostden7 woald siok without a ;Wide lain tie depths of time. He hod esseted is laws—fte hod mimiNsamd an state—he hod composed se books. Like the demote a clock, which 'dowse the rose sad has as crellasnielt with the movement, be, so nrominent as ononint to ink Ind so peat is its works. Removed, the i r d asiti Mho bin tor while, bat • natioa's literature or ems tho sisseta whether with him or without. How • titbit sf ido abilities have the leak to fasten noir mon to die. Ant soden; they have bags reeponsi hL lor mow Asp did sot heat, and which, for gond or tep~li nog poindloon They ham orates volumes oat d width • esagist if verve, a period In pram, Inv cling to Ilks real of sok or • •11•11 that survives a deluge. Dot the shear, abase Abets on nonnoto—win eltbralt7llsamilwThieMpriitTria• aeise .7.7:te71;;;.: who, were he apeelelei Ike Darks whet, apart from the sub ject-matter deed seedeate would praise ' mast. like Burke, Mk his amillem i zl tua essiewie meant oniterletl !Of 30 , 8 kr althea,* pre mire, is short, whose =eoMpheilimilp IMO the deb.'.,, is, like as mem, by a lewd mime and a nneaplete oblieion.— Ximiersaire Aravesier, ter August, " What will he do with It r _ _ CITETAL PALACE. ONE BITILLTNG NOMMT, AMOVIIT 2.—Allatisima as paym.st, 18,587 Ebb by arm debt% Ma Tilton, MEM LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1868 RAP AL AN)) MILITARY. CHATHAM, Anoint 2. The Caster, 36, frigate, Captain H. Lystsr, was psid eff bite °gamey this amusing, haring beta in sow saleeloa n wards of three pen, during which period air has bola atoeched to the squadron under the owaraand of Beer Admiral the Hon. Sir F. W. Grey, Y.C.8., Canseader bi-Chisd at the Cape of Good Hope. The wow haws rally been exceedingly healthy, and there wan few deal. ta beard. On being paid off this day good wawa gratniffen wets awarded to the following petty officers, by order of the Admiralty .—George Harris, "%tuner's mate; Andrew Smith, beateerahis mete; Ifffiliata Manion, ship's wok ; Vincent Smith, boatswain's mate ; and John Byford. captain of the wissa-top. KINSALE, JOLT 11. Yesterday Major-General Eden, C. 8., by Csptatn ld.den, RA., aide-de.cerop, Colonel a Colonel Payater, R.A., C. 8., in led tbe W ' Artillery, 280 strong, under /dolor . The n = penal espreseed himself highly gratified with the aad afterwards watched the artillery practice of Colomb'e battery, and lunched with the officers of the Veel Cork in their rise -room. To-day the South Cork Mk* 860 strong. under Major Lucas, were inspected by the All the Irish regiment& of militia ordered out for 2 ri T i dap training on the 15th are to give volunteers to the army, and to be dlemahoffied on the 6th of August. dimes wounds le presence of and trader a heavy ire from the messy. Thus, by stopping a serious hemorrhage, be assisted in saving that officer's life." The fourth recipient was Major T. Eanceade, Ws of the lath Royal Irish, who also gained his cross in the Crimea, end whose deeds of personal courage under the most trying eirclunstances were sufficient to entitle him to the Victoria ClOl.l twig over. The fifth ofileer is one of our Indian heroic He is of the sot Punjab Cavalry, Captain (now Maier) Dighton Moo nlight= Probyn, who I. thus described —" Has been distin guished for gallantry and daring throughout this campaign. At the battle of Agra, when his squadron charged the rebel infantry, he was some time eeparated her his men, and sur rounded by five or is gspoys. He dedmded himself from the various cuts made at him, and, before his own men bad joined him, had cut down two of his assailant& At another Ulla, in single combat with a Sepoy, he was wounded io the wrist by the bayonet, and his horse also was slightly wounded ; bat, though the gepoy fought desperately, he cut him down. The same day he singled out a standard-bearer, and in the presume of a Ember of the enemy, killed him and 'speared the standard. These are only a few of the gallant deeds of this brave young officer."--(Dempatch from Major- General Janus Hops Grant, , dated January 10, Wel The sixth otiose was Captain H. C. Elphinatone, R.E. RI, mom was earned before liebasto'pol, on the memorable 18th of Jests, 1856:—'t For teethes anairant is basing, es 16 night aftir thi nonmaterial Mind on the Itsdia, "ohm- Mend to caromed a party of voittateera, who proceeded to search for and bring bank the scaling ladders left behiad after the repulse ; and while successfully performing this task of res cuiss trophies from the Runtime, Captain Elphlnatone oon ducted a persevering search clues to the enemy for wounded men, twenty of whom he rescued and brought back to the trenches." The seventh officer was Captain Alfred Stowe{ Jones, who at the battle of Agri, charged at the head of his squadron a large body of the enemy's cavalry, when a desperate hand-to hand vnells mum& In the comae of this, after much hard fighting, Lieutenant loam had his bridle arm broken by a ball, and thus disabled wee &mounted—surrounded by the enemy—and, if inch an expression can be need towards a man who is still alive, he wee literally almost cut to pima, receiving no lass them twenty-three bullet and sabre wounds in different parte of his body. One of the sabre wounds was of the most frightful kind ; even, indeed, among the bloody moods of the cavalry charges at Balsklava there Is no parallel are of any one receiving such a gash and yet living. While endeavouring to rise from the ground, though already a mass of wounds, Lientemust Jones was out down by a Bengal horseman. So trenchant was this stroke that it literally cat away the whole of the left temple—left eye and part of the left cheek bone, laying bare the brain. Yet though it seems almost Incredible, Lieutenant Jones managed to recover not only from this wound, bat from the 22 others he had received besides, though It is didioult to imagine any more ghastly diellgtersommt than is left by the nom of this awful sword-out. The eighth officer was Lieutenant Robert Blair of the Sone Greys, who appeared with hie arm in a sling. His sot of bravery dates the 28th of September, 1867, and is thus charasterised in danatobas :—" A most gallant feat was here performed by Linkmen Blair, who was ordered to take a party of one sergeant mad twelve mow sad bring in a deserted atumtutitioo waggon. As his petty swooned, a body of fifty or silty of the lasorys bone MN down upon him from a village where they had remalsied unobserved. Without a moment's hesitation he formed up his men and, reputing of the odds, gallantly led them on, dulling through Ms rebels. He made good his retreat without losing a man, leaving nine of them died on the field. Of these be Mid for himself; but, to my regret, altar having run a native siker through the body with his sword, he wee severely wounded, the joint of his shoulder being nearly savered."—(Despatch from Major-General James Hope Onnt, 11.C.8., dated the 10th of January, 1858.) - . TM 9th recipient ma Deputy-Maistant-Con;mirary of Ostrow' John Malt= (Nasal Ileviee), he comatose= gallortry isaba nteameable deism of tha Delia magsdise oa the 11th of May, 1857. The 10th wee Culour-Sergeant H. M'Donald, whose services on the 19th of April, 1855, are thus spoken of For gallant conduct when engaged in effecting a lodgment in the enemy's rifle-pits in front of the left ad vance of the right attack on Sebastopol, and for subsequent valour when, by the Engineer officers being disabled from wounds, the command devolved upon him, and he deter minately persisted in carrying on the sap, notwithstanding the repeated attacks of the enemy." The 11th was Sergeant Henry Ramage, of the Boots Greys, who has earned the cross of valour on three die find 00CabiOell .—" First, for having at the battle of Baleklava galloped out to the guidance of Pri vets M'Phsreon, of the same regiment, on perceiving him surrounded by seven Hessians, when by his gallantry he dispersed the enemy and saved his comrade'. life. fiscondly, for having, on the same day, when the heavy brigade was rallying and the enemy retiring, finding his horse would not leave the ranks, dismounted and brought Is • prisoner from the Russian Hues. Also, for having dip mounted on the lame day, when the heavy brigade was covering the retreat of the light cavalry, and lifted from hie hone Private G.irdiner, who was disabled from a severe fracture of the leg by a round shot. Sergeant Ramage then carried him to the rear from under a very heavy arose fire, thereby saving his life, the spot where he mast inevitably bare fallen, having been Immediately afterwards covered by the Russian cavalry." The 12th and last was, of the 84th Foot, Private Joel Holmes. " For distinguished oonduot in volunteering to 'mist in working • gun of Captain ilande's battery, under a heavy fire, from which gun nearly all the artillerymen bad been shot sway."—(Extract from Field Force Orders of the late Major- General Havelock, dated the 11th of October, 1867.) After the crosses had been presented, the troops marched pre hoe Majeety fa open wholes, is quick time, the bands of the wend remota Playing ma they approached the Qum The troops afterwards formed is brigades on the ground which they occupied on her Majesty's snivel, end the protestation of arms, Sm., and the playing of the National Anthem by all the bonds simnltaaeonaly, en amored the termination of the interesting ceremony. It was remarked by every me who was fortes** eseegh to have • good view of** Queen's bee se she as layering * depart, that it beamed with mesa if satideotion. The royal tarty left about hag-peat Ire o'clock, amid the affectionate plaudits of the net aematbly. The royal departure for Cherbourg stands fixed for Wd• needay morning. It will probably lake place at as early hour. Nothing is podtively aseeratinable at p►essat as to the onset naval fore' by white bar Majesty will be &timbal, but it will probably be a very Belt omt. It is rumoured, and I believe on pretty good auftmeity, that the escort will comprise only, in addition to the Royal Albert, bearing the Sag if Lord Lyons; the Bonswa, 91, screw, Capt. Forbes, C.R.; and the Rama, 22, mew corvette, Capt. Poynter. The Queen of Orem, as Regent of the kingdom, hes just imbed ea cediasue which invitee architect. of all eoentrien to send la plans for a rooms= of antiquate. at Athens, for the establishment of which a Greek raerch•nr, weed Bernardall, some time ego telt a legeey. The whi test whom plan may be adopted will be entitled, if he desires it, to superintend the omaisuctice of the edition Plans are to he eidreeied to the Greek gwvernmeet withis a year. REGENT'S-PAiR SUNDAY BRED.—Th• committee I conducting the seedy mono in the t's-park have Pub gaited a statement el seisipte sad impeisditure, golde: that there lea &Mew of Ige. lid. an Me wee& maim. I ernes; and they regmet es& person who enjoys the nesial to purchase a the sale of which I. the only Meet. of osia toad; wen each peruse to do se the head meld in began' is mobs* a M ce 8 ° Per formers, sad Its ellkigoeyky ClialiTT earOOL MMING AT THE CRYSTAL PLZACL—The dens we epee to-monew et tee o'cleet, instead of ek twelve, as gpin This wig mesh Is ernes the convenience at thine visit ors who will arrive by sellway, Sours Kennesaw Unetvw.—Deriag the week ____ _ istUag 3aiy 31, the obits . haw@ bent ma tolkma : 1 Oa Monday. Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, 3.687' 011 Woothy std Teasday, free evenings, 3,046; ea the three students' days (wlattasioa to the pabiie ad.), 860; cos @Sa dist., eveslng, Wedleod , ly, 109 ; total, 7.706. KEw GARDEN9.—The Victoria Regi a is now in Sower, sod .111 Deities an for a hoe days. he amides, are vary beattlifil just sew with the groat prodaska of iOllllll to Was, and all la to CI.C4101•1 0[41114 ARMOVRER Baltaaarra.—A me al warrant has just been booed by the Bsorstarl ar t bt which ftA. arty, snd resieate of embodied militia, shell be easlistsd and formed into • maps to be celled "The Cone of Artnouree Bergeson.," which corps is to be attached to the Royal Small Anne Factory at Milbank. The depot of the corps at the repairing factory will waist atoms stsffseramet of anuourfeli, aid of armours, sergeants ad eseseilag 100. Every month approved shall be Wheal end MisUad an • private soldier, according to the washes a the Mutiny Act; and If after • period of two months' probationary instruction at the Royal Small Arms Factory, he be certified as an officiate armours?, he will be promoted to armourer sergeant. Whatever en armonrer sergeant is required for service le a r • selection will be made from the list 2 imug men serving In the Corm of Armonrer Sergenate, he the purpose of being attached to the regiment, battalion, or corps. Every probationary armourer will, daring the period of pro. bathe, Is allowed pay at the - rate of 3. fid. a day foe seven days in the week."" The staff sergeant of smolt:ere and every armour*r sergeant, while employed in the corps, is to be milled to the regimental ply of 2s. Id. a day, including beer money, which shall be made up to 7s. • day for the staff arrant of annowers, and ss. a day for each armours!' air giant, for ail days In the week, being a total per week al 21. Is. and 11. 10s. respectively, including an 'Bowsaw In lieu of lodging., fuel, and light, bat neither the probatioaary annourers, the staff sergeant of amour.,., nor the SIMMAINT sergeants, will be entitled to clothing, or any other 'Row ena, while so employed. An ermourer sergeant, while serving with • regiment, battalion, or corps, of the regular limy, or a regiment at embodied militia, shall be entitled to the pay, beer mossy, and clothing of • mama of such re gime:a, battalion, or corps. HER MAJESTY AT PORTSMOUTH. ORAND DISTRIBUTION OF THE VICTORIA PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY NionT, The grind ceremony at Cherbourg vas destined to be preceded by ea event scarcely Isis interesting nationally than the opening of the Cherbourg dockyard is interna -1 rascally. Shanheavenly with the reparations on the one aids of the Chianti for cossummating one of the Wes Na -1 pa:4;4ollnel I. the presence of a British sovereign, arrange -11 meats were made on the other for tho awarding, by the hand of her Majesty, what has now become a oersted object of English chivalry to the 19th century, to some of those 'patent heroes from the East who have proved that the "age of chivalry" is not "gone," and that nothing is needed but a fitting opportunity to call into action the highest principles, and the grandest energies of human mind and action. The distribution of the Victoria Cross, which took piece yesterday afternoon, at Booths Common, was an Brent of no ordinary Interest, sad to the Habitants of the locality it was a rest petritMle Iffavity, ambers being attracted from the seerround• lag distrties to witness the proceedings. The troops Imps to aseeroble on the common about half-pest three o'clock, and formed into two brigades, the first commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Cole, of the 16th Regiment, and the second by Colonel Hurdle, C. 8., of the Royal Marten Light lafantry. Them our is all shoot 4,000 men—a very respectable gathering considering the large drafts that ham tweedy gone out to India—and [Wading, besides some compeake of Royal Artillery, the 15th Regiment of the line, and five regiments of Militia. The officers and colours were drawn up in front of the line of oontiguous columns awaiting the arrival of her Majesty. For the acootemodation of the Queen an elevated dais, suitably decorated, was erected in front of the brigades, and in the rear of the platform was a royal pavilion or teat for her Majesty and the royal party. Enclosures were set apart for the officers of the garrison and their friends, among whom were of course • large number of ladies. These enclosures flanked each tide atlas platform erected for the sovereign ; while a Bee of sentries, extending for a cousiderable distance in front of the eacimares fevered a square, in the centre of which were Maimed the brigades. The general public thronged the space immediately beyond, and it is to be feared obtained no very distinct view of the ceremony Welt A grand stand was provided for the use of those who chose to pay for an elevated position, but the situation was more favourable for a soup &ail than for minute inspection. The esplanade was gaily decorated with party coloured flags, and here also were erected a number of email platforms, the priperty of enterprising speculators in the gratification of public curiosity. The Queen landed at the royal statute the dockyard under royal salutes, shortly after fuer o'clock, the crews of the vessels in harbour manning yards and cheering lustily during the royal approach and disembarkation, and the ships themselves being dressed in theft. gayest Imbues. Her Majesty proceeded at once to Portsea common. She was saluted la rasing opposite the fleet lying at Splayed by the magnificent screw vetoes at anchor, and similar Usage we paid by the garrison battery. The royal carriage entered the ground by the astern encloses., and stopped for two or three minutes alongside of the dale, while her Majesty gamed an the beautiful ease before her, the principal feature of widish was the gallant bead whose deeds were the occasion of the cereincey. On the right el her Majesty was his Royal Highness the Prince Consort on hovieback, in the uniform of a beld.matehal ; on the left was his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. In the carriage with the Quer were the Princes@ Alice and the Prisons Helens, and a lady in wafting. There was • suuseroaa and brilliant staff. At a signal from her Majeety the royal cortege proceeded to the eastern extremity of the two brigades, and traversed the whole frost from sad to end at a slow welkin pece. It then retatived amid the shiers of the asallitade to the dais appointed for tbe eirmiony of dire tribetioa, which bee Majesty immediately ascended, acena ponied by the two royal primers', the Priam Cornet, and the Duke of Cambridge, and by thaerel Peal, her Modesty standing in front. The officers sad men selected to receive the Victoria Creme were then ordered to advance, which they did snoceasively, sad each in turn had the gratifica tion of having the mom fastened on his breast by the hand of the Queen herself—an harsour which seemed to have • rather dazzling and bewildering effect on some of them, as was elms a by • forget fulness of the military salute, and • ledicrous bashfulness in retiring. The recipients consisted of twelve men in all, nine can raissiosed and two non ememirioned 0018114 and one pri vate soldier. There are still solos thirty or forty often and teen new Deming in India who have hardly earned this high military distilleries, and who tam yet to be decorated by hair Majesty. The first of the gallant twelve who were the heroes of yesterday was Liestienant-Colonel B. W. D. Boil, Zed Bat- Wien 23rd Italian, whose medal was earned by a long WWI of galleat deeds, oommeacing at the Alma, and emending throughout the whole Crimean campaign. The mooed, Lisuiseeza-Colonel H. D. Dixon, ILA., Is also a Crimean, end his crass was gained on the coasts of opening fire Lir the fourth time upon Sebastopol, es the 17th April, 18.56. Th third eras Deputy laspector-Generalof lioepltals James Mood, C.B , late 6th Dragoons, of shorn the GostelG says: Date of act of bravery, October 26, 1654. For having voluntarily prooeedod to the sealstabre of Lieutenant-Colobe.l mom., e.n., 17th 1.811e9T4, who Wag lying dangrroa.ty wounded In en exposed situation after the rotreet of the Light Cavalry at the Dottie t 4 Beiskiseh, wed having dressed the (Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWO: SPOB7ING. TATTERSALL'S. = MoNDAY. - The shortcomings which marked the recent Goodwood meeting were merely fortuitous ; they neither affected the emcees of the sport nor the popularity of the meeting, but perhaps they appeared somewhat the more striking Noun they were unexpected. The principal falling off wee in the numerical strength of the gelds, but this obeemostanee wee not attributable to a diminished popularity of any of the stakes, to which the number of subecribers wu rtisfactorily large, but to a lack of horses, many animals having angagenseats at the meeting being waned to their stables by and others having bona completely worn out. The hackers of horses and the bookmakers bad en equal share of fortune, but octal the Friday the " fielders ' bond the balance of their account on the wrong side of their books. Of the 31 races which have run off, the first favourite was defeated 16 thou. On the Friday the layers had a rare two of lock, which compensated them for the Wows of the betting on the Brakes, and their "Boman Candle" losers. That the meeting was " harmless" was proved this afternoon by the promptitude with which accounts were closed. Mr. J. Merry—who won the Ooodwood Cup with Saunterer and the Chestetileld Cup with Sunbeam—wine about 20,0001., whilst Mr. Mahon, and several of Mr. Merry's friends, likewise I throw in for a good wake. The room wee crowded, and time was too fully occupied with the busies.' of "'saline to allow much betting on future Wait/. 9to f wee dined as the geld for the Tibor Handicsp, sui6e9 OW case el bubo§ the Radii yes de cidedly the list IsvoWbs is. the Leger. At grit 6 to' 1 was but 41e 1 tree the teal offer wine* him. 6to Leech Ima XOOl 11'{4 RANO Tellettlittei ettet.eat pai(*Dy mwevelt, weetratketed to beak the latter. CLOSING FROM& otiet2 t:Mth HIII4DICAP. to edit Lest CS diet Raman Candle (01) '• • sto Lord .Zettead4 idea: 11l 5 10 to Mr Barbers Pretty Boy )t) dT. LUGAR. 4to apt Mr. T. Palma'. The flay) hake 6to U • • 6 to — 1 ,4 r Ilawlefr Mu 80/end • •. M M 1 erbye Tosophlllte 140 to Mr. J. Merry. Numbism Oaks 10 bit • ' a to Mr. Oratlrteke's Governess (t) 90 to Mr. W. 9. Orawfard% Meet 14561 0 6 DEBBY. SO to 1 edit Mr. Greediebele ••••• (I) RIPON RACRB.—Mosimy. ..... ... =77 .... ••• •• - • ntrga•u. TWO-t MUM OUZEL em. IMII 7 I - 01WMAJIDICIA. Jana Value Daccow Wai by ball a bola.. Boweius. ......... ............ Hawlaw Primo= ! a t= ...... ......... ............ . . . Atserney Slum ma. Wassur. GOODWOOD RECOLLECTIONS AND BRIGHTON ANTICIPATIONS. _ _TO TIM IDITOI 01 1/111 =WS. is;zilineetiof 11WilsidiicTrthe heavy prodnoe cakes bee bean the only drawback as the weft at Goodwood, sad that b netbaly the ressit at eceddiat, tor mat ot them being reduced ie NA append eerlidetlea, very kw sadmide were kept is week be lbw. the trelaing Crislrvin br the peel yoke bees en& a Goa s bat few owns awed abseil rm.*: dee Abet tilimk ing trek home dm bt seeing. This rrer, was orb me by lite berried attreadow hi tZforge lmr* botatod, the Gelb darlbeli being, without am auweden, of a moat brilliant ohemilw, ea regards both quality and qua ' tity, and the ocateete were generally most molting. There were not tbe bed slim et a tallbrolf la the gnome the gather*/ bm always mosived. Ind tam altogether titre b no meow to oamgbin et the banquet served up to the racing world kat week. - Weedaywas the only day on which the weather interbred to mar the fell enjoymest of the sport ; still the rain did not come down till after the greet event—the Stewards' Cup— ma decided. The opening event does not cell for remark, but the results of the next two might have been different, for it was Mimosa's temper that lost her the match with Orland', and Menttoore could hardly have beaten the Maid of sent for the Gratwicke bad she not stumbled when apparently getting clear of her opponent. The Levant showed us that Merryman require, a seeps of ground (which is the reverie of unfavourable to his chance of winning the Derby of 1859), as he could not get up to Ariadna, with her turn of speed till too late. Lord of the Manor has exhibited a vies, which, coupled with the hot et hie three brothers lagteg m time shown a will of *dr owe, though not quit* et strong as this last scion of Touchstone end Fair Helen, may rinse Mr. Merry not to be so anxious as hitherto to secure the future members of the faintly, sad I doubt their even again fetching one half the old prime en year lings. The Stewards' Cup, interesting as it was to the looker-on, give. but little employment to the reviewer's pen, beyond noticing the easy manner in which Glenmaegon sad the French representative shook off their competitors at the Stand, the former being fortunate enough to get through without his old "leg" giving way. The Ham Stakes field apparently possessed but one animal entitled to the honour of being called • Byer, Mayonaim, cutting her opponent. down from beginning to end ; and the SOO sovaeweepstakes showed what a lucky horse can do. Aster, It will b. recollected, was fortunate enough to be the only sound horse in the Newmarket St. Leger last autumn, when Turbit and Skirmisher went amiss, and now he met the animals who, although of a much superior class when sound, had not a leg left to stand upon, and by making the best pace be could—not a " clipper "—he broke them both dews before reaching the mile poet The Ant eight to great us when business commenced on Wednesday was poor Clydesdale, looking such a wretched ropy of his forme self that it was • wonder his owner pitted him spinet Lord of Lorn, who has, perhaps, taught him that It would be useless preparing hint for the Great St. Leger. Another candidate for this great pric• was settled in the Goodwood Derby, Happy Lend giving Telegram such a decided beating that he will have to mend conelderably before his party will back him again. The Goodwood Stake* afforded a struggle which will not soon be trgotten by the backers of " certainties," for the Roman Candle lost much 'ground through striking a post end stumbling. in descending the hill for home, in addition to which he polled one of his plate, nearly off in recovering himself, cutting his off fore leg severely, that nothing but his eatmordinary gameness got him up with his horses again ; and had not Pulbeak broken down when called upon for his final effort, it is doubtful whether the " good thing" would havecome off at *IL It is but fair, however, to state that the Candle was over hauling him at a rapid rate when the accident hip pined, and it would be presumption ice anyone to my positively whether the judge's decision would have been damn% or not. Boleti, by downright perseverame, got a fourth place; but the winner teat her a dozen lengths, and Pensioner gave the place tip to her when the struggle for victory was over. It is doubtful whether The Romeo Candle will be fit to run fur the Ebor Handicap, his leg requiring careful nursing, and the question as to what the penalties amount to may not require to be sealed. Ms argued that his weight is now 7st 41b, including • 141 b pie ashy ; but bow stub an argument is to be sustained I cannot conceive, as the condition* distinctly state that the winner of one 100 soy. handicap shall carry Sib, of two 91b, and of three 141 b, no horse to carry nave than the latter penalty, while the winner of the Goodwood Stakes incurs 101 b extra. If be has to carry more than the War ft should be 1611; but as no horse is to carry more than 141 b penalty, his Sib penalty for winning at Liverpool would be only bergamot to gib by his whining two soak events, bat he the stipulation that the winner of the Goodwood Stakes most carry 10lb extra, whether he wine soother event or not. Fright, Wiliest, &0., will then be meeting him on 71b beater terms lima those on which they met him at Good wood, and as they ran respectably for two miles, they may be again Weeded with their stable mosey. The Lord of Lora sommthedto Star citheßutsmiths Knightel Rank" the Drawing-room Stakes, end both of these being In the St. Leger, Clydesdale's chance appears still worm than it dtd before his lordship started again after beating him. Thursday'. racing was more interesting from the two year old, allied, Rainbow having shown some form when he at downs° cleverly Manielleise end Sc. Clannee, and his owner afterward, matured to appose with him, the hitherto invin cible North Lincoln, and the promising Promised Land, for the Piaden Stakes. The latter's Mabry, however, com pletely ( the beeline of :" The Darca's hone," sod when they saw him cut down with such ease sinister whispers wets spread that he hat been "Pettier' begirehmd; but they appeared to forget be was giving away Sib to. horse wise had been so highly tried, that ked he been de feated hie owner might hare claimed the privilege et having North Lincoln's mouth reautined, se confident Mil be thetas two tsar old in the world could heat him, tat Om gift him 51b. Sines the Flying Dutchman appeared, the sqe4,4l the Promised Last se a two-year-old be • never bees eat be trill bare to ge erehe for there eves to be en to take his piece ln the Derby market, if his party do te /dm him back themedmo. North Llaceit omen ( the Netreeehet feel MthrOetee) !pie hr the Oelleetwee Haugh maths selyetiur leepelest teo-yearehl ellgegteter bye' wlllthit• Ihsh oo t ai llZ market pet wfil barb s fur &sae% espahle. et Wass, end VII than the croolisit MA heir be-hlt ems, the only deaths that can becomes le lethal thy ere" both bad." Merryman recovered the geed orbits's alai silents by the manlier M AAA he cal dews Os dedlii mm :kere far the Maleocenb, Lord el the Maserroelh•eihheets legit the extra ball-mil ; sad I shell set be at the throe two-yemeld winners to-day -. R hew , iherysees, end Promised Lend—wintering three yeemismet lamilellas for next yeses Derby, if no accident' laygrm te them orb/ the fate val. The Cup proved hew daWlly make the Ebel& breed of horses still is over the Pres* tisk sham , pion, who, it will be reoullected, tree the l'wedt Dotty la • easter, not being able be WA whirls a dins irital of &unties' sad Fishermas, the lake giving him 49th for two peen. lb. Mersey's success gave general satisfaction, es its Is ens of the beet patrons of the turf, and more eau daily cd those events in which, though good horses enly an enter the arena, and he has landed a good malts— mapi • larger one than h e w ou ld h ave d one Rieder won the Cup last year, Jutted of losing, it to Maustone by a head. Arsenal ran badly, Sedbury, who was started to make running for him, making the fOOO too good, but the greatest impostor was the American Charleston, who ran is bandages, and never got within a hundred yards of his horses till - they were palling up, Laden after rounding the last turn. The Memorial for 3-yr-olde was most important to the St. Lager, Longrange, however, running so badly that there mart have been something sadly amiss with him, and Beet Langton had such a difficulty in making the dead heat with Fadladeen that he dose not look half so threatening in at one tine. The manner in which the latter succumbed to him for the second heat is inexpli cable, sinless be is in remove for the Ceurewltch, and does not want to do too much work till the weights appear. Friday's sport commenced with the defeat of Governess for the - Nassau Stakes, though bee being knocked oat to such a long price for the St. Leger is net • very cool pro ceeding, as ahe was decidedly backward in preparation. and as the day advances she may trams to 10 to 1 again, for there to not • very brilliant lot apparently in this year's entry. The Chesterfield Cap showed Sunbeam to be a good mare, when fit, and she may do Mr. Merry a service at both York and Doncaster ; but Ditto proved himself a very moderate St. Leger horse, and there is nothing to regret in his not being in the The events alre,dy filled in the Brighton programme po sies an abundance of rt ; but the aeceptancee for tju, event, the Stakes, 2001., will twe mil to which 1 = fi li thie year the liberal bonus of es, not appear till too late foe discomioo, and at present the famitrable weights of Tournament, Idolises, and Arsenal are all I dace comment on. The Marine Plate handicap, ail furlongs, might suit Peter Flat 6 yes, Sat I lib, better than the Stewards' Cup at Good but the ram appears likely to afford such a scramble will mot pregame to Mend hiss out; and as to the Nos icy the same remark can be made, Electric, fist 71b, and Os Farmer's Daughter filly, let, being the beet I can select oldie Goodwood hones. — The &nth Biennlsl ittekes for three-yr-olds, one mils, may hare to be derided without the assistance of the "cracks," East Langton, whose two mom at Goodwood ought to be enough for him this side the St. Leger, and Compromise, if be c►n give the Farmer's Son SI lbs, may be then the lucky candidate for winning honours, Deceiver, who won this stake last year, not having run up to any form this season. _ _ _ Orisnda ought to beat Indulgence at 10Ib. fur the year in the 100 sou. match, one mile. The Brighton Cup, two mike, looks Mooed to a match between Fiaherman and Saunterer, the former for choice, with a race, which may not be afforded us, u Saunterer may be contented with the Champagne Stakes. The Two-Year-Old Biennial Stakes, six furlongs, is not a "certainty " for Mayonaise, wOll her 6lb penalty ; sad if the Serenader were to make Ids debut her victorious career might receive a very sudden check. The Pavilion Plate, one mile, is solely dependent on the Ant dsy's running ; and the only other closed item in the list is the Club Biennial, for which I can see Melting to oppose Happy Land. MHTEOtt. oppose 2. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. COWES, Avocet I. Tin :mini cossowes car. The first race of the week took place this =num when the cup given annually by the Priam Con sent was eanteaded for, and as for the first time hare a time enewitace according to area of canvea /puled cease into C, them was a coneidemble degree of interest felt. V:tier was very brilliant. There was a good muster of company on the wade to witness the start, and there was a good breeze from the B.W. The following cutters were entered, and took their stations off the town : Arrow Tachts. Taw Oirsits. Letworth 50 J. Wei& Vatrancaois . Plr P. r. But. On paring COiriii . oestle . tkiiiiii was es maw Arrow ..... ratrs or-a.- h. NI. 11. 11 3O 11 O 0 11 I_4 16 AN the chalrie - s . RT — Cre iiyt dug aaftit tbfa point may be estimated by the ellowilme made according to canvas , they wore them settled :—The Arrow to give the Lulwortit lm. 565., end the Extremism 16m. 205., while the Lulworth should give the Extrampaaa 14m. 24e. The yachts were soon out sleight on their way to the Nab Light, and no more of them was seen until 3 o'clock, when a topsail appeared over the had st Novae Cmithaorbleb, as exam It wee made lout to be the Warm-des was followed by the Arrow, and s very animated race home followed. The Lulworth pasted the 11. g vessel at 3h. 13m. 68.., end the Arrow at 9h. 14m. 40a., and Ulm ended Obi of the prettiest races area here for some time. The Extravaganza did not chow for some time and hams thought she had given up. Jed u tbs yachts were entering the Roods; her Majesty and the Prince Came left East Cowes. in the Fairy , on her way to Portsmouth, followed by th e El fi n. Her M ajesty and his Royal Highness were thus enabled to witness the does of the contest for the cup given by the Prince Coneort, and it was evident, from the commotion on the deck of the royal yacht, that the Illoatriou• personages en board were not indifferent spectators of the exciting some. The.. is atilt some =certainty as to the starting-place for the Emperor's Cup, on Feeley—whether it will be Cowes or Yarmouth. DOG6ETTB COAT 4ND LIDO:. The competitors for Doggett'e livery and badge rowed yesterday, and popular an this contest has ever been, we never saw so vast an assemblage congregated to witness Meson this occasion. The course, it will be remembered, is from the Swan, at London-bridge, to the Swan, at Chelma, against tide, a distance much greater then that appointed for more modern contests. The following were entered Charles John Turner. Rotherbithe. Joseph Remy Mills, Themes-bank. John George Wyatt, Custom-house. Joseph Goddard, Tower. Jacob J. Bartholomew White. John Charles Young. Woolwich. To the coat and badge as originally given have been added five-eighths of the interest of South Sea Stock, bequeathed by Sir W. Joints. amounting to 41. 17e. 9d., for the second man, and the remaining three-eighths, 2L llia. 9J., to the thtrd; end the Fishmongers Company, who have charge of this conteat, I have recently added a gems to the first moo, a guinea and a half each be the ftmth sad fifth men. and a guinea to the sixth. The competitors, who me ;uteruses same term of apprenticeship has expired since the preceding wager, or rather draw for the wager, took their stations ender the direction of Mr. Maeda, barge:ewer to the Fishmongers* Cowpony, at a little after one, Wyatt being on the Middlesex side of the river, and next to him blille. On the Surrey side nearest the shore was Young, and then White ; Turner and Goddard being in the centre of the river. After some tremble and delay they en got away together, when Young, White, and MWe began to show in front. By dint of very rapid and powerful rowing Young took a marked laid, Turner coming up hand over hand upon Mills, and soon taking the third position. Young continued to row strongly and steadily ahead of the others, with eery prospect of ultimate success till off Davy's Read, when he kesss hampered by the craft swinging, the first of the fined beginning to make, and his muter eosnMg upon him before be had well recovered Limed?, he was camined, and Turner, who was close at hand, jug shoed of White, went into the first plats, which be never forfeited. Re was for a time closely followed by Mille and Young, Wyatt and Goddard being the next pair. Young was soon in hie boat at work again. but amording to the natal conditions of this wager he had forfeited his claim, owing to the accident spoken of. Re, however, showed himself a young man of no ordi nary gems, for he pulled in so gallant a manner as to acquire the third place before the end of the ram, when Mr. Bands kindly undertook to ley his sec before the Fishmongers Company. The whams came in fleet by twenty lengths, Young was not above seven er eight behind Mills. A grand conservative demonstration, It is said, is intended to be held at Walton-on-the-New ugly in • September, at which the Right lion. W. Berhiord and C. Du Cane, EN , will be present. A CHURCH-EATS ABANDONED AT WINCHESTER, — In ontatquence of the opposition which has bsso mod freed , against chards 11208 In the united wishes of fit. Metinas and Mistrlrkinier, which torn. comprise about one- r third of en pralotion of Winchester, au inflosoriel meeting t vas heM tes Monday at the reeldence of the rector, to downs the bet leals of tattling the amoant necessary to Mewl the Gram, topmeet of the church, artiely, gest $Ol. The t elAdelt aL aaott= t r l v b: L eM i t n k : a drr pet lV : liheithinlentennekft via eiv o ieshis to pesteMo Me a•- 11:nyarliNNESE aberakalaiffse leeletseem osf lie the eildep," Osistiett lbws insi:ll,im - 11 rate h seconisiQTlo. eha is. ter to ra =illahstriagenabe pati le in edema% eel that a to woe bee affect be appointee' Beth aesehilliar mese tio Minisines bass Mots lainomis witbsvery primmest of enoesese Aisonse. Oren fliresen !stemma tAt re Ma. BroUiste.— The i ghikama •n. rides in the Inland Botranno anteles, Enda keemb„ledlts that they ate greedy tethialtl be Kr. Beat" 'at eke" et the Civil Sorties Brett*, for the mar eriesseinha slay hese of la's can obtained, especially igenald intoommge _marries and the abolition of "geared „ 0p . ? ... k egs gs nsised to present that gentleman wish a IMO Wan caf Side tratitnde wrier the denomination of tha n Rados Tritiate." Tits contributions *lady paid mond se 4001. i tip! t