The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-09 00:00:00

I 1 14 eb z vAt tp rt • EWSPAPER • ssaudxa ooist, itue 00 ! . to th s ous , e t o i ssi i4 to sell % to 1 4 , 4 -as are 4 gier t o ) 4 tee o f 1. 4 mtor ss4 le ext 7 ,4 Veil% a g . P1211P4 et fo r hatif this va s , !dub* rhoing bUyeni, I! du o % The 1 0 , 4 ohm some Prieto MON? 7. mt su s * dm IV., lift d ra g: atti. Aft aptly rite 11 * ° PA* lie e wool t h i s aulau at me s h ( cied thiitr• =wait mast I hi ? sale fe let Caner, Nike. B* harib kib *ai :nor ve 7 ftt K °Pinks. I very it Ll Pepd.dt tat market k ff , new, sad the Oa at a iliOt mach paw; Pad ahead. only in mode. It a pet sack • detaaad, Is Beau gray. the eks. ol ruday _ _ pa. _ _ ' cause 7,4 . .. I. : to 51s. nr market tie rhea% from th rem "breed 'led eautiond e extreme Tie i. for the be mg held beim e done. Ile I, apply to rei -- iume I wow. emedol ESlbo - io : to 494. ilia La 7 - 7 11,111 I 10,Ni 12 I lAir I MI imam its 21,134 111 I 10.511 11 1 I 1,J161 101 6,m OS 9 r 4.541 lNi VAT GOINif to be bids Om ming a repo pleasure II o 6 ly sated' no Ptotal rasa ete , at , * Qin 0° ors to hail it which of ° e reoomMW endr l a re inig h tnN a ' r of Olio , ' g now Teri vin•chisi the 9th Jr 1114 and sleigit.hl cit y oonatt o,°ll ready to lo tr." month: 001 k ,ernmen to wbich heti by • go irtlly_ lino& gnat Os W I 111118. 2.1 I to maY••""gri forward weed w of kr' Dore Mol l : wane 141140 f I by gene ,nnds them Ing r lands these ,oing educing Kent pr et O'Ma r a The istriete o piniee__„..is jet tem"— ... ND Mali Barrel. lir gi 13417 1 " IlL I Go deld, , er er . Bidloba m • 1 tie wife Of T. I. 4 °I I ' S 41 ei,12539 gra ID ri cit e w 0 sbuff ltd a rrel", 0 Lw• ot '2", 10 1eide 44 1 41. : ti Ade the fir: Kr. r. W ' 4 :01 Ina igA ail , ' 0 I -de No. 6,243.1 MAN /ROM I.IYIRPOOL OR QUEMOTOWN TO RIM YORK TWICE A WILL THILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and LAILDXLPHIA STRAIIMIIP COMPANY In de. m ommg their full-maud . adohnllt Iron Screw BtheroMdpe, so wn the United TROY L1Y115 7 01.0 ter NEW YORK : CITY OP 00111 C. Friday, August 10. CITY OF PARIS, Wednesday, August 15. CITY OF MANCHE:MR, Saturday, August 18. And every Wedaeaday and alterthle Fridays and MR:MO& Cards Vamp try the suall steamers sallies every Wedocoday, ty, and 61 guineas, according to the accommodation. yorrard purge includes ato simply cooked provisions. nau km Canada and the United Meths booked through on rva g atageoas terms—Tor farther particulars apty y ll wpJiAY INMAN, 18, Water-.best, Usempoei ; end to sed MACEY. 61, Mai Vrthiamotreet. Loadem. GREAT EXHIBITION at STOCKHOLM. VI NOTICE to PA.4IYENOIRS.—Ths splendid twin *crew 00111, MARY, Captain T. LEGE, will sail for GOTHENBURG op SATURDAY, Ilth August, rallies at Blackwell for passengers, le pm. (weather permittiter. Arerage sea pump accomplished ps the unparalleled time of 40 hours. By this roues proceed from Go th enburg to Stockholm by rail In ten rja ng s e a rl d are thus enabled to reach Stockholm In three days from London, miring at least three days' sea passage. —Tor freight or passage swO at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, Ragentecirona, W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVEL PRIELIPPS sad Co., St. Dunstan's boom, E.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The Nether lands Steamboat Company& fast aad favourite steamer SAYAVUEN, Cyosizi W. /writ, sail, STINT SUNDAY from Pannswiek-wharf, Blaelnrall, at 11 a.m., and returning trom Not- Orbs every Tuesday. Peres: fisioon. Al Ss. : furs eabia. Lfia.— Alio the maw steams: IfYILNOORD, Captain IL Yu I ILA f i De n Tevree, NYEZT ITIZT loaltuca arty, now Rotterdam every San —Forfrilipt or ss.ga to GIPPS, GRAVES, P PS and Co., Dim sheum, Z.C. ; or to CIWIDPS natranni-salen Rapes stows. W. ItOYAL PRINCESS'S THICATRE, —Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. VINING.-BIIMMiIt WILSON.— Aeon open at ball. put 7 ; rimming= 00111111181888 at 8 giolock pecissly. EVE. IN during the =A, a nur and gilalDrama, In Throe Asia, ley Watie .Philliph Li., entitled l UGUINOT CAPTAIN. Principal charaoters:—Mm &P -pm Was Neilson, Min Awning' Thompson, Mr. George Honey, end Mr. Yining. Graud BAJPI of Bohemians, la which Messieurs Appoint, Clodoche. Coma* and Nonsknde will appear. New oppay by Mr. Y. Lloyds. w- wrikTGARIAN, French, German, and Spanish 111. : — W12411 DEPOT.—kLES_ OWI. 411. Botolpla-iaaa, fast el.C.—Oood Hungarian dinner wine. ifs. to Us. ; lined flOsik) M. Champagne, 16a. to Ms. Sparkling Moselle and ns. toffs. Sample bottles can be obtained—Agents wanted - VICKEL SILVER. —A solid, hard, white meta), .1.1 warranted to keep He colour. Tee spoons, 21. per dozen . dessert spoons and forks, 7s. dd.. table spoons and forks, 13 all tap size. Smaller quantities sold at the NAM low rata On eaestpt of cash, sent anywhere carriage tree. mut H. WAINWRIGHT, FURNISHING IZONMONORE, 185, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGIS-ROAD. a. VNGRAVING on WOOD. KA Wary description of PICTORIAL WORK lor Publishers, mates, and L and supplied at moderate charges by NAAR. US. litraudos. Book and kale of Price sent tree by settles of post. lIIHE GENTLEMAN'S PATENT POCKET- J. BOOK (sent direct from the manufacturers') in best Bas tian leather, beautifully tined with red or green silk, contains Mamie compartments for gold, silver, and beak-notes, postage sod receipt stamp pockets, ivory tablet and metallic pencil, ink mast sliding ivory pen.bale, superior pearl-handle pen knife, Inver toothpick, tweezers, and nail-file, all secured in very mull compass, and fastened by patent gilt clasps—Free by post tur 00 stamps to any part. O. and W. MARTIN, Derlses, Wilts. THOR2HER and GLENNE, OUTFITTERS. B nly establishment In London, next door to &menet bonte, Strand. N.B. Lista of nor-emery want for every purpose ord appointment to hulls, Chin, and the Wank., will be for. nirded on app/Icatlou. • PECTACLES are NECESSARY • • • N the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading N the print blends, and the letters appear to be amble WREN more light than formerly is requisite— example: the candle is placed between the eyes and the book ; NVrilN objects must be held further off to be s E san more clearly: much difficulty is found in threading a The above are premonitory signs of decoying sight, and indi goes that an optician should be consulted without delay. From Meg and extensive practice Mews. Thomas Harris and Son are fully cnmpetest to advise on all matters pertaining to the rem.- rej . defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfect?" true, requisite power, and likewise they fudielotudy select a spectacle frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS HAMS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, o melte the British Museum gates, London (their only house). ed UM. Caution.—No travellers or agents. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—Thin elegant fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for lts unprecedented success during the last silty years in promot ing the growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens week hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandruff, and makes it beauti fully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially re commended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, while Ha introduction Into the nursery of royalty, and the high intent In which it la universally held, with numerous teatime. skis conetantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and surest proofs of its merits. Rice Ss. W., 7a, 10a. 6d., equal to four =ad 213. per bottle.—Sold at Hi, Hatto bf n-garden, and by and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' acaosar 011. TIELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, -1-47 with a delightful and by oaths the *detested UNITED RERVICE IN IC I UP P VIM, ad. and ed, inch.—Manafactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh. Latina Order of your chemist, grow, or chandler. DE. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, sawn Wing remedy, prepared without any mercurial breakalt, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious OM liver complains, indigestion, wind, spares giddiness, nem al the eyes, &e. For habitual costiveness, as • family soonan medicine, and u a purifier of the blood, they are truly inedient mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, gm mate appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system . gold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, Ling Wlllhastreet, Charing-cro aunty most druggista, and three times thein one, 2a. W. Be sure to oak for Dr. Boott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are In • gears peen package, with " William lambert" engraved on the THBEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious a l t C Ht Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S TILL of HEALTH. I* by an Medicine Vendors, MIL lid. and Oa, boa :or silisimel through any Chomist. :FOZEAITS COPAHINE BINGE the only ‘P French preparation adopted by the hues Academy and Union College of Surgeons on the report of Mews. Werke, Blend. Uoyd, Poland and Legros Clark (" Lancet," Nov. 6, VIM, rues In an avers6e of six days either recent or chronic— Id, at O. JODIAti'B, French chemist, 69, Ilaymarket. Pest IM 4% receipt of ea 6i rINVICIORA'rPirE NERVINE ESSENCE. t. most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri lhe cordial ever introduced • restores to Outs normal condition Vibe seerstiens, on the Integrity of which perfect health de. PM I I. It is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its com ma' among other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, Mime hbthly beneficial to the nirvana and 0510E141e. Prim Yeea Par BAULG bottle, or tour quantitee in 1 for tta Sole Afiew . b ARTIN and Co., SiO, Oxfordetreet, WA t Oallesstreet, Irenchircbeereet, KC. London. THB FLORENCE GALLERY.-NEW Burrts.—The Bi'ILDWR of THIS WEZII, 4d., or by eantalas line view and plan of Cavendish Hotel, gain ; the orient and date of Arabic Minerals, with Illustra ting : the new Health Act on the cottages of Ere:: Flitch Alkali Works; additions to the Florence Gallery: MINI Decoration : Fish as food ; the Ordnance Survey, and vttkMl other articles, with all the news, artistic and sanitary. 3 . 1 ' 0 1h -street Covent-garden, and all Newsmen. Tana.—All animal, nays the Darwinian theory *Jac from an aquatic origin ; witness, not merely the Zling tr tf their tails, but the simple presence of a tail en a lion, about to make the fatal spring, lashes Ins,.„ tail, it is only an innate habitual trick, inherited from trest-greatirrandmother several millions of times zunlosd—some shark-like scourge of primeval seas. Take 11 .,7 1 c 4 grey —and very few are not fishes of prey—improve on. .sir-bladder into •• lung, stiffen his four gni into legs, leech them off with claws, lean him his scales, or, if you Palm it, either weld them into a pachydermatous hide, or contort them into shaggy fur with bristling mane and ' irh aeus to match above all, leave him his tail, which usl terminate in a fly-brush or in • sting, and you have at lin • land anim a l, from which, if you met it in a narrow at jou would probably run away. The Dragon of "nue) was thus generated, perhaps,. as well as other nuns** slain by heroes. When an animal has no tail, as &Pe sad others, the proof of its watery birth is none the Ir llker- It dropped its tail when it earn* out of the water, 46 _ 1 " !nay leaves her bathing-dress in the machine. The ;211 , mcinstanee, when it ceases to be a tadpole, bequeaths ha to its younger companions. The newt does not : !Inning,. to retain that appendage as an ornament in i ___"° - nie. It is mere matter of taste and fashion. The Z s le of a tail is no guarantee whatever that any crea k not a Ash out of water .— Dickens ' s " AU Os Test iseed.. Hattvrirr Essrs. —The harvest bag e=begsmeral in Essex during the poet week. IR the :=NirUt district, also a considerable quantity of wheat ees eats has been cut. Field work has, however, been ee lerdod by unfavourable weather. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azursz's razaamo.) ARRIVAL OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO IN FRANCE. ST. NAZAIRK, AUGUST 8. - The Empress of Mexico arrived here to-day on board the Imperial mail steamer Eugenic Her Majesty proceeds to Paris, where she will arrive to-morrow. The Eugenie also brought the mails from the Antilles and Mexico, and 1,400,000 piastres in specie. . _ The Belgian corps of the Mexican army had been disbanded. Marshal Bassin had left for the interior. M. de Saligny was expected to arrive shortly in Mexico. The town of Matamoras had been retaken by the Imperialists. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Auauerr 8, Evarnia. The order of the Black Eagle has been conferred upon General von Roon and Baron Moltke. Herr von der Pfordten and Baron von Dalwigh are expected to arrive here this evening. The state ment contained in this morning's Berlin journals that the King was about to visit the army of the Maine is premature. The committee of the Na tionalverein have resolved to issue a patriotic appeal especially addressed to the members of the Verein residing in Southern Germany. Baron Werther left to-day for Prague. In the supple_ mentary elections which have just taken place, Herr Heyl and Baron Vaerst, members of the Fortachritt party, have been elected as representa tives of Berlin in the Chamber of Deputies. The semi-official Pruvinzial Correspondenz of this evening, in an article upon General Manteuffel's mission to St. Petersburg, says :—" Russia, by her posi tion as a great Power, and also on ac count of her numerous family ties with German courts, takes a lively interest in all changes in Ger many. The friendly relations subsisting between Russia and Prussia might suggest to Russia the expediency and desirability of making confidential communications to the cabinet of Berlin relative to her views upon the recent steps adopted by Prus sia. Any apprehensions respecting the attitude attributed to Russia by certain German news papers will in all probability speedily prove to be groundless." The same journal expresses a hope that the Chamber, by passing a bill of indemnity, will put an end to the conflict with the govern ment. . AUSTRIA AND ITALY. PARIS, Ammar 8. The Muniteuv du Soiv in its bulletin says:— " The difficulties which have arisen in the negotia tions between Austria and Italy refer to the ques tion whether an armistice shall be concluded on the basis of the military uti possidetis, or whether that line of demarcation should be adopted which would result from the territorial cession as agreed to by Austria." The Patric of this evening publishes a despatch from Florence, according to which it was rumoured in that city that an arrangement had been arrived M between Austria and Italy, con sisting of a simple prolongation of the suspension of hostilities. The wti postietetis would thus be provisionally maintained. The Chevalier di Nigra and Chevalier Artom have returned to Paris. BERLIN, Auors? 8. The definitive peace negotiations between Aus tria and Italy will be carried on in Prague. Count Barrel and General Menabrea will be the Italian plenipotentiaries. SPAIN. MADRID. AUGUST 8. The payment of the taxes in advance actively continues. The Epoca states that the government will balance ita accounts with the Bank of Spain before the 15th September. AMERICA. (sr AnArno Tiu.rnitArii.) RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF MARTIAL LAW 1N NEW ORLEANS. NEW YORK, Arctsr 6, Moarno. General Sheridan has re-established martial law in New Orleans. THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY. The Debats of yesterday says :—" The negotia tions for the armistice between Italy and Austria have not yet led to a satisfactory result. Accord ing to the Fremdenblatt, the cause is the claim of Italy to conclude the armistice on the basis of the tali possidstis ; now the Italian army is actually in possession of the greater part of the Italian Tyrol, and a small partof Myna, and Austria willabsolutely cede Venetia only. The Trent, which contains a population of scarcely 500,000 souls, has really no importance except in a military point of view ; and if Italy on the one hand considers it, and rightly so, part of her natural frontiers the posses sion of which is indispensable to her security, it is difficult to see on the other hand what motive Austria can have to cling to it with so much obstinacy if she wishes to conclude a solid and durable peace without nourishing thoughts of future aggression." THE WEST Iffntss. —The mails per the American from Jamaica were landed at Liverpool yesterday. Mr. Eyre was to leave for England on the 24th July. A move. meat had been set on foot for the purpose of offering him • testimonial, but, except in Kingston, it had met with little support. The Jamaica Guardian trusts that at least I,ooof. will be collected. The rebellion at Hayti eon- I tinned. It was stated at Kingston that &Ina,. warn at , the head of the rebellion, and that the Haytian troops had mutinied. THE SEIZURE OF SEVEN STEAMERS AT LlVER root.—Our Liverpool correspondents state that they have been requested by Mears. Fraser, Trenhohn, and Co. to correct the report which was published yesterday from a Liverpool evening paper relative to certain proceedings by the United States government against the property of that firm. Were the facts as stated yesterday, there might have been some apparent grounds for the action of the United States government. They are, however, quite otherwise. The proceedings seem to have originated in London, where a Mr. Mullins, clerk to Mews. Howard, Dollmann, and Co., solicitors to the United States Oo vernment, made an affidavit to the effect that he " had been informed and believed " that seven steamers lying in Liverpool and Birkenhead were the property of the United States, and were wrongfully withheld from that government by Mr. Prideau, in whose name six of them are registered. Thereupon the Court of Admiralty issued against each of the steamers • warrant for 20,000 f., the nailing of which on the masts and the pladme of • man in possession were Massie. Fraser, Trosho, and Co.'s first intimation of the claim. One of the boats in question belongs to the builders, and bas never been registered. Of the remaining six, three are already part of the subject of a suit now before the Court of Chancery, brought by the United States against Mr. Pridean for the poiwasn of some cotton brought out through the blocks&, and the other three are the private property of Mews. Fraser, Trenholm, and Co. upon which the United States have no claim. The peculi ar rules of the Court of Admiralty give them the oovortunity of arresting on • simple aMrnistion of belief mills by an attorney's clerk. RUMOURED LOSS OF THE YACHT MOSQUITO.- General circulation has been given for the last few days In Queenstown to a report of the loss of this well-known yacht, by collision, on her way to Swansea. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1866. *parting intelligence. BRIGHTON RACR9.-WIDI DAY. The Cup-day is considered the most faahlanable of the meeting; the attendance, therefore, was much larger than on Tuesday. The weather during the morning was very boisterous, and as the hour approached fur the Brat race the prospect. of a fine after noon appeared remote, u the sky was overspread with donde sad rain fell heavily, but fortunately after the fat race the clouds dispersed, and the inn shone brilliantly. The wind was not so disagreeable as on the opening day, but It was still very high, and ladies etperienced a peat dilbralty in preserving their toilettes from its rude strength. A match between hightwatch and 'greeter wee pieced on the card to commence the sport at two o'clock, but being off by commit the actual badness of the day did not commence until half an hour later. The (Other:lean Plate, with eleven rumen, p tw roduced a warm favourite in 'Violent, who won very •031.1 o lemtM from Paris. Th e Fifteenth Bethke Makes, with but three moneys, was productive of some very lively speculation between Trocadero and Cannon Ball, but the last named was beaten at the Witham, end " the ontaider," Mandrake, a remarkable good4ooking colt, was left to do battle with the French horse, who, however, won by half a length. The Cup, a very Mutisome silver vase of elegant workmanship per traying " The escape of Charles 11. from Brighton to Peckham, men Havre-doOrace," was, of mums, the moat attractive race of the day, and when the five darters were notified the interest was at its height. The betting at the bad moment was very heavy, both Tormentor and the Duke being freely backed, the Oaks dad: at one moment having a slight call, but before the Bag fell they were epee' favourites al t to 1, while Tourmalin at 6 tot received substantial support from the followers of the popular bine and yellow cap. Janitor was among the starters, to maw the pees for his stable emu 'onion, and the moment they were mottled In their he oennuenosd Mailing this =Odom. The ram oath• mast, for Tormentor was beaten a MOD from home,an Duke. taking up the running when he liked, cantered in a winner by fifteen lengths, almost palling Yordhua coat of the saddle. The victory of the Marquis of Hastings was received with great satis faction by the geeeral public, loud cheers grestiag the winner and Fordham as they returned to the enclosure. THII OTINODIAII HANDICAP PLASN of 100 Nova, winners extra. About dr furlongs. Mr. Hodgman's Violent Mr. Ten Broecke Paris Captain Smith's Mamie° The following Mao eta : Soapstone, Rinaldo, Kingsley, Game cock, Alberta, William Pitt, Maid of bin, and Verbena. Betting: 2to 1 eget Violent, 100 to 20 apt Paris, 6to 1 apt Soapstone, and 10 to 1 agat any other. Tan Misr Yzar or rga rirriarrs Ilsroarox BirssuL' STALk? of 10 eon. each, with 100 added, ter 2-yr-olds: collo. Bat 10Ib ; fillies, list ilb , winners extra. Three quarters of a mile. (20 sub, ) Count F. de lagrange's Troaidero Mr. Lasuide's Mandrake Lord Bt. Vincent's Canon Ball Betani:6 to 6 Troesittro, 6to 4 apt Comma Baß, and 110 to 7 agst Mandrake. Till GRAND !WAND HAIDIOAP Pull Si IS IDYL ; WlOlllll/11 extra. Halts-mile Count Hoffeld's Monitor 1 Sir W. Booth's Caprice Si!. T. Hughes's Virtuous M. Yorks Er dak The following also ran :—WIld =1:1oldylocks, The Masson, Btokeley, Fecorte, and V Betting 4to 1 apt Monitor, gto 1 apt Bialtdale, 5 to 1 apt Goldylocks, 100 to 8 opt Caprice. 100 to 7 apt Virtuous, 100 to 8 each against Variation and the Mammon. THE 8210411101 Cu,, value 400 NOR, addedlto o p :me t :takes of 10 tom each, for Syr - olds and upwards. said allowances Two pißea. (2,5 sobs.) 1 Marquis of Radisies The Duke.: Ba►ea Refinishlkra Janitor Baron Rothschild's Tourrnalin Rattler and Tormentor also ran. Rettig TtoteachaptTbeDat idlementechbot eget Toir malin. The corapeUtore were despatched at the first attempt, Tor mentor having Might Iced for • hundred yards, when/miter, feed. tog the race for his stable companion, took up tke running siage, clear lead of Tormentor and Tourmalin side by side, The DIM berg shout a length In their rear, while Battler, outpaced besiCi the start, wee beaten off before going • quarter of • mile. Utile , variation In their relative mewled until appreahkeli. l the T.Y.C. post, where Tommie", It was evident, was beaten, and In a few strides further she gave way. The Duke, who had been pulling out his opponents all the way, now ran np te Tunneling and Janitor giving way The Duke assumed the lead, and cantered home a winner by fifteen lengtha s ar and Turmas ran side by side after coining tato Ike t but the first named in the last fifty yards drew away, said • length in front of his stable companion. Tormentor, who not persevered with In the last hell mile, pulled up before reach ins the poet, an example followed by Rattler. Tam ii/UOUTON NVILSKRY STALIS Handicap'. of 10 eon. each, 6 ft.,wlth. 100 added, for 2-yreibis; winners extra. T.Y.C. (Three quarters of a mile.) (50 subs.) Mr. B. roir's levife Yr. Hodgman's Vice Veer Baron Rothschild's Water Cure 1 r 3 fiefollowlng also ran :—Csonon Bak Canard, liandcasider, Tyndale, tilr Walter, Charade. Betting : t to 1 apt Vice Yens, 6 to 1 each NO liactila and B and master. • to 1 apt Water CMS, 7 to 1 apt Tywedale. and 20 to 1 apt Cannon Ball. UR Brawn 87iXnn, (Handicap) cd, Wm. reth, V a l* added, for all ages, Belling and Abor allowances. -a- Mr. Hawksley's Usher Mr. Thellusson's Miss Fanny Lord Westmoreland's f by Horror—Glanee The following also ran : Batty, Thermometer, and Piano. Betting: 6 to 2 each agst Usher and Thermometer, 3 to 1 nut Miss Vanity, and 8 to 1 Batty. Ton PAVILION kIANDICAP PLATZ of 100 sore; for all ages, added to a sweepstakes of 10 sors. each, 2 ft winners extra. Bristol mile. Mr. Mackenzle's Norwood W. 0. A MATCH : Nightwatch v. Forester was off by consent. .... 1 .... S .. a ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. COWES, WILDNZSDAT ESZNING. The race for this day was a cutter race, open to all cutters not less than 30 or more than 100 tons, belong. ing to any Royal Yacht Club ; Queen's Course ; time rsee on the Royal Yacht 'Squadron scale and Thames measure ment. First prize, 701. ; second M. • and third, 101. The course was from the Castle eastward, round the Warner Light, passing to the southward of the Brambles (between the Shoal and Cowes), than round a flag-boat moored to the westward of life-buoy back to the Castle, passing between the flag-boat and Castle-ataff, keeping outside all the buoys on the shoals (Peel included), except the Middle and Sturbridge, leaving the Warner and flag-boat off Lepe on the port-hand. The following were the entries for this prize : Yacht. Tons. Owner. Flag. triodes 46 A. Duncan, Rag. Blue, white centre. Vanguard alone 7B H. floutcher, Esq. Yellow & red,diagonal. Arrow ItirondeLle Menal Diane low .. . Dilworth .... 80 G. Dunn, Inq. Blue and white, oral- I low tailed. .... 40 W. Gordon, Req. Blue and white. Rosebud .... Pt Sir B. Chic hester , Bt. Black , Maltese cross Ctaistabel ... 61 A. C. he nnaed, Esq. Bed, white, red, ver tical. The race was appointed to commence at ten o'clock, but ' it wu not until half-put ten o'clock that the yachts were got into their proper positions. This being a time race, the Lulworth and Menai, being the largest vessels and each of the same tonnage, give the Hirondelle 4 min. 2 sec. The Hirondelle gives Vanguard 3 min. 7 see. ; the Van guard gives Christabel 4 min. 1 etc. ; and the Chriatabel gives Rosebud 7 min. 16 sec. The Viadez Fiona Arrow, Dime, and Niobe did not appear at the starting -post.i At 25 minutes put ten o'clock the preparatory gun was fired, and in five minutes more it was followed by another for starting. The wind was westerly, and the tide was about one hour ebb. The long distance at which the yachts were placed almost prevented their being prolorLy seen the confusion being increased from the number of yacht+ at their moorings intercepting — ire view ; but the Vanguard was the first to show her bow sprit clear of the rest, the Hirondelle coming out second, and the Menai, who was clothed with canvas almost in stantly, was the third, but very seriously threatening to take shortly a more prominent position. Lulworth was fourth, Rosebud fifth, and Christabel, who made a very bed start, brought up the rear. On being abut out at the Point, Vanguard was still the leading vessel, Menai having taken the second place, Ltd worth had overhauled the llircmdelle, and Christabel con. siderahly astern. On the way to the Warner, the Menai overhauled the Vanguard, and took the fi rst plus round ing the Warner first, the Vanguard second, the Lulworth close astern, the Hiroo&lle fourth, and the Rosebud almost out of the race. On the return from the Warner, the time taken off Cow.. Castle was as ander : H. a. S. 12 6 0 12 7 0 12 80 0 12 41 11 12 48 66 Menai Vanguard Hire/odelle Christabul La/worth The Lidworth appeared to be out of her usual trim, and it was a matter of surprise to many who had known her former fi ewers that she should have stood so peony in the race. hven the Cluietabel, to whom the Lulworth would have to give time, ran by her, and she by no mesnememed the vessel which, under the ownenhip of the into Mr. Weld, was almost& terror to all comers. The Taos to the Warner for the seooad time presented little change with the auseption that the Menai increased the distance between her and the Hirondelle. On going for a second time to the westward off Cowes the time was ea follows: E. M. a. Penal 3 24 30 Hiroodele Vanguard 3 40 0 The course to the Lepe for th• second time was a beat, but this having bean rounded it was a clear run before wind and with tide, and the Menai cams along at a spanking pace that would have triad a fast steamer. The final point was won, and the time was thus taken : • Woad 4 I N. a 4 14 wood 4 24 Ckessepssearibe Muni wlsre w robe, istlepesdattly of the 4 mislabel I asses& is woad hairs to allow the Thiesdelle fay sillerwase K losasce. As this hoot was [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIOIAL.) built lest year by Mr. Rainey, of Cowes, her victory this 1 THE REFORM LEAGUE. day hr given the highest satisfaction. evening the annual dinner of the squadron will I —w-- . take place, at which Commodore the Earl of Wilton will 1 GREAT MEETING AT THE GUILDHALL preside • the vice-chair will be taken by the Marquis ' Last night a monster reform meeting was held at of Cony4huo, and it is expected the dinner will be fully the Guildhall ; the Loan Maros in the chair. The meet &Mended. ing was essentially one of the working classes, the admix- To-morrow the great race of the regatta will take place, Mon being b tickets. Long before the doors were opened for which an unusua ll y large number of vessels are the whole of the vacant space in front of the building was entered. It is open to the yachts of any Royal Yacht filled by a dense crowd, and the hall itself was pecked in Club. There are 19 entries. The race win be round the a few minutes when the people wen admitted. • spare island, a distance of about 70 miles, and some interest is was railed off for the accommodation of the Lord Mayor seethed to the new American clutter Alice, from which and such of the civic authorities as chose to be present, great things are ex She made a trial to-day and the speakers addressed the meeting from • • sort of to the Warner L• t, and it ia said that for a strong rostrum or pulpit raised some 10 feet above the level of 'nue she is not so well suited as for moderate weather. the floor. The proceed s were quite unanimous, and considering the vastness of the assemblage and the pres- I sure of the crowd extremely quiet and orderly. 1 Some thousands more than could by_ any possibility be During yesterday subscriptions poured in at the ' admitted assembled .in front of the hall and in the streets d Manrion-house towards the fund now being raised there in the immediate any commotion resulting from for the relief of ponces reoffering from the cholera. The the neighbourhood, and in order to avoi d disappointment, some of • nt of the hers of the League left fund is UPlicabk to all P ert ' a the metropolis where the the more e dEr m anl addressed ti m e crowd outside , who were epiderei appeared, and part of it is to be expended in formed into two distinct assemblies. A cab was improvised preventive measures. It is in all instances to be __ a chair, and Mr . John Hiattardeon took his position dispensed through the agency of local boards and "' committees, founded upon local knowledge of the upon it as ehairman ' when the resolutions which wants of each particular district, and wholly re- were being spoken to inside the Guildhall were read to the crowd, and the meeting wasaddreseed by Mr. Wool palms of sectarian considerations. Though the move- teeters, Mr. Lester, Mr. Lon° and Mr. Osborne. At the mint was only commenced at the preliminary meeting held at the Manion-house on Tuesday, nearly 3,0001. same time another gathering 'in the yard was being ad , dressed in • similar way by Mr. Bra dt h, Mr. Mantle, has,„,been subscribed, mostly •sing l e w ____d e y• As "' e Mr. B. ley, and Mr. Neese, Mr. G. Brooke being chair ''''''""'" sis•o i n '''''''''Ciali m a man. The of the populace outside could be distinctly itimca(DThse been subscribed, of which ' , heard in the Guildhall itself, and in this manner there was paid in yesterday by Mean, Fischer and Prior, and the were th meetings Drapers' Company have sent a donation of 1081. Yoder- ' going on at once. The number of day at the mantion.hinwa alone 6941. igc. dd. was received , 6 _moan outside the ball were variously estimated at from by the Lord Mayor, and LAU. 19s. on the previous day, I Th e L or d m ayor , a tt en d e d roe to five thousand. making upwards of 8261. The Clothworkers' Company • barer, with their insignia of office , ente red the hall at have sent 521. 10s.; Messrs . W. S. Shuttleworth and Com- I half -per sev e n , and was loudly cheered. pang, 50/. ; Christy and Co., 20/. ; Budgett and Co., 251.; The Loan MAYOR,in opening the proceedinr,begjed to Johmeon, Abethey, and Co., 25/.; and b lr . and We. Dar- I return his thanks ot the hearty reception e h met 2„ 25 1 At two o'clock yesterday • meeting of th e Re with, Committee was held at the Manaioa-house, the Lord , . end to say that be was there in the discharge of his cipal duties, and he would never shrink from any yor presiding, to consider applications for assistance 1 :LT done in that hall which demanded the Presence of to make grants of money according to circumstances an the chief magistrate. go long ee he occupied a ,. tumour . to determine_ the principles on which thefun tancee , fund should be I __. I a ble tion be did, be should be found at his post. generallY a d ministered . The °mei:ail*" first "•'' (Cheer s .) He was neither called upon to give any tied that grants in aid made by them are 1 =i• ion ci his own, or endorse that of any one 1 to be applicable exclusively to the prevention of 1 , but the present meeting was held, as he cholera, the relief of cholera patients , and of su ff erers from . noderdood, for the purpose of nermittantthe free the effects of the disease, Lenten°e to be dispensed ? expreado of the feelings of the — work classes 1 local boards and committees. The Rev. Mr. li n that l ull upon the greet question of political ram, i l l° ll p oin u eld called special attention to the importance of g (C heers .) It was easeutial to the recces of such • °manning local committees where none exist. Mr. Cot- , that the proceedings should be conducted wits ton, a leading member of the Mansion-house committee i temper and moderation. (Cheers.) He had never seen • for the relief of the Lancashire distress, bore testimony to larger or more intellec tual gathering of winking men under the satisfactory manner in which • similar arrangement I bad worked. It was stated that in Mile-end New Town I one roof, and that alone was a guarante p e o for order. He asked every one Present to ook at the sition he (the Lord the sanitary committee hod e commenced • brew - to- I Mayor) held with ge look at the position he (the Lord Mayor) held with geeieroeity and loindnees, and to give visitation of the hamlet, which contains upwards of 1,300 him his countenance and support. (Chown. ) He con , houses, and there is not • street in it in which there are I not some cases of death by cholera and diarrheas Since , eluded by introducing Mr. Brakes, the President of the Reform League, to the meeting as the mover of the first Monday m 0241 canes of diarrhoea are reported in one 1 resolution. half of the perish, and there had been seven new eases of I Mr. liasuen on rising was received with loud cheers. He bad cholera and our deaths. The house-to-house Mapes- said that it fell to his lot uPmident of the Reform League rim commenoel yesterday morning. and disclosed many 1 1 to propose the first resolution—the other speakers being cases of extreme distress, occasioned solely by sickness working men in the popular sense of the word ; though se and death. The Rev. A. B. Suter, who made an applies- regarded the working of the brain, he also claimed to be ties for • grant, said there were 11,000 people in his considered • working man, and a very hard working man — parish, and only one family in it kept a cook. Mr. (chess .with all due deference to his friends of the tory John Young, to jun., • common councilman, called the I) who in the excess of their love end kindness to one who attention of the committee the state of • district just h ad real furnished them recently so much matter to write about beyond the City boundaries , and including Tower-hill and would, if they coud, make him • briefless barrister. The the neighbourhood abutting upon the St. Katharine ~ resolution he had the honour to propose . was es follows : Deelm • He said 0° °J. 70 e eases m "era had occurred ,m " That the moderate measure of reform introduced by her the district, and there had been 16 fresh mem singe Tues- Majesty's late government having been rejected by mein. day last. 12 of which were absolute cues of cholera, and a meet, and the present government having Indefinitely case bed occurred yesterday in the parish of Allhallows nwponed the question of reform, this meeting feels it its Basting, within the City. In the course of the proceed- a -- uty to declare that the great body of the unenfranchised imp the Lord Mayor stated that a suggestion had been working classes in this country will be satisfied with made to him from • quarter entitled to respect, and which nothing less than the speedy introduction of a bill for the he thought . was worthy the attention of all whom it might amendment of the representation on the basis of residental eseeern vs. ., that it Wag desirable in many respects , and and registered manhood suffrage and the ballot." It was especial'y with a view to a uniform system of relief, that • significant sign of the times, and • somewhat serious the Bishop of London's fund and all other kindred ones warning to the anti-reform faction in this country, that should be merged in that of the Mansion-house committee. eac h a resolution should be, as it would, carried by a large suggestion met with the unanimous approval of the committee. 1 majoritv, it not unanimo u sly , in the Guildhall of the City of London. (Cheers.) It me, perhaps, the Yesterthoy afternoon at &meeting of the board of guardians first time in which working men had held • meet of the East London Union was held in the board-room in ins themselves in defence of their rights in that Devonshire-square, Bishopegat_e, under the poresidency of Mr. George Cuthbert , Dr. F. H. Simpson, of Fore-street, balding. The existence of the present ministry as an anti -reform ministry was only on sufferance. (Hear, Cripplegate, who has been appointed the medical adviser ,_ bear.) It had but a minority in parliament , while in the ,d he board, presented • report , in which he be gg ed "" country it was regarded air only existing because our be call attention the importance of at once appointing • loved sovereign, according to the present fashion and eti leplly qualified medical practitioner to the charge of the q ld apply, to take ihe reins of go vernmentuette in such matters had no other p on the ersons to whom she Cholera Hospital in New-street, Bishopegate, and provid- cou re ing it with all medicines, furniture, and other necessaries. • ation of the late government. He hoped the time A special meeting of the committee appointed by the Com- would soon come when common sense would take the place nandoners of Sewers was also held at Guildha ll , under the of routine and aristocratic pretensions, and when the ad presidency of Mr. Deputy De Jersey, and a number of ministration of the affairs of State would be committed to communications were read from the several unions and those who were best qualified to conduct them. It was, medical adviser, calling attention to premises especially i n fact, the strongest possible proof that the present sys inhabited by the poerer classes requiring various sanitary works. A communication was read from Dr. Letheby, the tee of the representation of the people in parliament was nothing more than a fiction and • delusion, and medical officer of health of the City, whoa at present in that the present House of Commons violated its own Edinburgh,stating that the best way of using a_solution of thunder, its own title, and was nothing more than an ex carbolic wid in the mute and •18 is Mmizneu atumb ler elusive and oligarchical' assembly, elected by • mere fine full to • two gallon watering pot till of water. The same tion of the commons of this • country, when at the strength of solution might be used to sprinkle the yards of present great crisis, when the country was crying out for the poorer class of houses. In the houses themselves the reform, the administration of public affairs should have best thing was the carbolic powder, which might be dusted been committed to such men, notwithstanding the vice of lay means of • large tin dredge on to the floors of the the present system of representation was so notor i ous houses. He suggested that the inspectors should be plan- that its amendment had been urged in speech after speech tifully supplied with these disinfectants for use as recom- from the throne ; and that they, with the assistance of mended. Upon receiving theabove communication he had lib era l renega d es , should be able to defeat the attempt of ' given orders for a large supply of the disinfecting powder the late government to amend the representation ; and and chloride of lime for use by the inspectors. that now upon taking office they positively declared that In the East-end • slight diminution has taken place cases during the past 24 hours in the number of cholera they postponed indefinitely the question of reform alto gether. He would not say that that was an insult to brought to the London Hospital, the figures, as compared th e people end a defiance of the national will, because with the previous day, being 18 instead of 22. Of the new admissions 10 we cases of cholera and Bof diarrhoea. the sovereign, whom all respected and loved, could know nothing of the kind in appointing them ; The death; re during the same period also show a diminution, b u t h e did my that it was a great trial to the people'spatienos the total being 8 (7 tram cholera and 1 from diarrhea) as against 11 on the previous day. The recoveries were 8— that, under such circumstances, such men should have es it were introduced themselves into the government. 6 from cholera and 2 from cllarrhom The applicants for (Cheers.) It was a still greater trial of the patience of the outdoor treatment in the period in question were 234 in number. Those still under treatment In the cholera wards people that their first act on coining into office sou to make • direct attack upon one of the most constitutional are stated to amount to 110. la the workhouse of St- and important of all the rights of the people—the right of George's-in-the-Seat the new vagrant wards have been public meeting. (Hear, hear.) It was still worse when formed into cholera wards, and they are excellent l y that was done under the pretence of protecting crown pro adapted for the purpose, losing large and well yen- p et ty, and so, indirectly, bringing the crown into collision Misted. The number of cases under treatment with the people. (Cries of " Shame".) Lord Derby, whose there yesterday was 22. Since the outbreak literary and debating pcwers and high principle he highly the deaths have been fearfully . numerous, 61 DOOM of respected, had recently stated that " however good a cause cholera and four of diarrhea having proved fatal, only 10 niiiy b e, however it may be commended t o the reason of persons reoovering from the former and three from the the co untry, it could only be injured in the opinion of the latter. Every possible care is taken of the patients ; even public and in the opinion of the legislature ' if it be ' champagne is provided for those who can take nothing attempted to he supported by anything bearing the else. The nursing is under the charge of skilled " sisters" appearance of violence or tatimidatioo." It, (Mr. from the St. John's Home. The cause of the extreme Beam) assented to every word of the noble fatality seems to be twofold ; Ist, the want of stamina young the part of those onattacked, the very and the earl and to the principles so laid down, as the prat - I dent of • body advocating manhood suffrage and the ballot. elderly succumbing at once ; and icily, delay in dealing The principle laid down recalled to his mind the scene with the premonitory symptoms, numbers of the pa- , which had taken place on the 23rd of July last, when his 1 tients being brought to the hospital in a state of , request for admittance into Hyde-perk had certainly met ea " - In nearly all such sues recovery is friend to be with something in the shape of intimidation, in the out of the question. The guardians are acting liberally up lifted truncheons of police—(shame)—under the dine under the emergency, and the quantity of medical coin , I tion of the very government of which Earl Derby was him tort provided daily II very large. The issue of brandy sell the chief—(hieseel— while at the same time the amounts to between 800 and 700 glasses, about 200 magnanimous oommisrioner of the same foree—(renewed given to out-door of which were and sherry , and , cases ; champagne is supplied in the house, to thew who require it. ' hissed—had done his best to place him (Mr. Hades) under ' the tender violence of his horse's hoofs. The Times, in The insanitary and poverty-stricken state of portions of 1 commenting on Mr. Mason Jones's letter, had improved this parish accounts fot the deplorable fact that souse I upon the Earl of Derby's guarded allusions, and protested 5,000 cases of cholera and diarrhoea same under the este aga in s t any attempts on the part of the Reform of the medical staff in little more than • fortnight. In League to overawe reason by brute force, end to Green-bankard a monstrous nuisance is in full operati on , silence silence discussion by threatening demonstrations. That in spite of the efforts of the vestry to check it. The I was a modest protest, considering that the brute sweepings from Spitaltlelds, and market refuse from the force w hi c h had grit made its anpurthee on t h e City, duet, km, is accumulated in vast heaps of hundreds , 23rd o f J u l y to overpower men was the f orce emp l oye d of tons, and is converted some process into SW' • agsinet the Reform League for the purpose of preventing hew manure lo_. _of foul odour. The atmospherea • the entrance of those member' into the perk, end for the the surrounuing neighbourhood is unbearable. In 1 brute force which had been provoked in opposition it had King-street, not far from cre emlasnlr i srd, • I nobody but itself to blame. (Cheers.) The first threaten number of have fallen under the pestilence. ' lo g demonstration which had taken place was that of an Within the hat two or three days a most beneficial armed police, under the orders of the government, not change has taken place in the state of the River Lea and only to silence, but to prohibit all discussion. (Shame.) the Lionehouse Cut. Owing to the strong representation The toriee went further—even to the somewhat ludicrous made by the Privy Council and the Metropolitan Board of extravagance of asserting that all the mischief which had Works as to the foul and offensive condition of the water, • followed was owing to the Reform Lewes alone. It was the inhabitants of Bow and Bromley also taking prompt obvious that the sole cause of all the mischief which had action in the matter, the council of the Lea directed their happe ned was ow i ng to t h e gp. e d w i ee d en d me mo: engineer, Mr. Beardmore, to make the necessary arrange- attempt to a i m , t h e per k se e n s en d nonfa t meets for drawing-off the impure water and cleansing the P ublic meeting as peaceably and orderly wit hi n stream. Yesterday and the preceding day the Bromley lock it as they had done the very same evening in was opened at the ebb and the foul water cleared, and at Trafalgar -square, and more recently at the magnifi cent the flood fresh eater flowed in, and the river is assuming demonstration in the Agriculturthhall. Under what a more wholesome appearance. Similar precautions have circumstances had the Reform League in its advocacy of been taken at the Limehouse Cut. The water has been manhoo d m ar ine en d th e ballot h e ld th e demonstration lowered, and • fresh supply let in, and the channel has , which had been called threatening, and a means of over already been much purified. The recent heavy rain has ' p o wering reason by brute force. Invectives had been also naturally contributed towards cleansing the rivers. poured out in parliament and in the mess of the anti- The cholera is decidedly on the decline in Llanelly. reform faction against the working classes. They had been characterised by one well known to the Tian— (hissa and cries of ' Lowe")—as so venal, ignorant, and vicious, as to be unfit for the franchise, and so besotted as not to care for it. The hon. gentleman went on to say that the wzi . c i ts i / classes had first met in their WM. to such falsehood' and deriders, and they In against at Trafalgar-squat, and Primrose hill ; but were still ridiculed and aspersed, and so cued of not representing the real feeling of the country. Upon the present government coming into peewee, the mirk ing classes had resolved that they wo n ulaff meth le, e y and distinctly show what was th e feeling on the subjected reform by • large gathering of both isserepolifan and provincial retinue& They selected Hyde-pork as the most suitable place for producing couvirtioa on the minds el the anti-reform faction. They had no intention to use brute force, and they selected • vacant part of the THE CHOLERA. LOWESTOFT REGATTA.—This regatta took place on Tuesday. In coseevaesoe of the boisterous state of the weather, only one el the yacht nestehis could be proceeded with. This was woe by the lisesetrila, but the affair was disputed. At the opening of the Liverpool anises yester day, Baron Martin in, charging the grand jury, said that in all his judicial experience he sever remembered • calendar as serious as regarded the quality of the offences. There were no lees than 16 cases of homicide, and many other serious cases under the head of mansisughter, which he thought might alao be plated undo:the head el murder. In one case • son had murdered his mother by baring her to death. sod in others women were indicted for kMing their children, who bad in the majority of mem outgrown their infamy. [TWOPENCE gar defotitorird m irtrad. d iaLkeli ti erad m :::::i ) .),lt se ciii n letnadesdif th tohm e yeof. arletocrelic loungers ' bad 46 " parted to their homes. (Hear, hear.) If it were t ri be that the cr own had still the right to exclude the publis frees the parks, was it wise, just, or politic I. mamas th at right on an occasion when Km people wished to use it for one of the most important and constitutional of all their rights? (" that,, and cries of " No.") But hada =ziandtlY a theTiases w , ha w t h beca SS:: : :l ll.:t w hhe ie rn o thrid f m n iet o atieu th i ti ort e t i dd. 7; iieviiapi : pwat tha :th. t otrowy tt f e s ierpotoeeting ei hiu T lig : there. government offered to the Reform League Primrose-hill wagon by brute force, and use intimidation and threatenlog (Cheers and laughter.) What, then, became of the eller prohibited on Monday had been h e lp by himself in the government ? The verdict on that question now whole country, whose verdict could neither be arrested wr changed. The prohibition of the 23id of July bad done more to advance the cause of reform than a hundred such meetings could have done—(hear ,_ hear)—to unite the people in its support. (Cheers.) The government and its peruse= were doing all they could to advance the muse at the league. No half and half measure of reform would • now be listened to for • moment. The banner of the Reform League—manhood suffrage and the ballot—would be more and more hailed throughout the length and breadth of the land until its principles were adopted. In conclusion, he appealed to the meeting to pass the resole.. lien unaednieusly. (Cheers.) Mr. G. Pewee seended the resolution. He mid tlut l working skims bad been insulted and slandered bythn tones, and called venal, ignorant, and corrupt by the Adel lamites, while they were deprived of their rightsof citizen ship by avenabined and overbearing oligarchy. (Cheers. rrhilp therefore demanded the restoration of the rights of whieh they had been defrauded, their claims having been again and again recognised as reasonable by the Queen in MlS *waive speeches frets the three.. Their ?Dies wee now making itself heard • they were making strides in social progress, and iheir advanced ante ence fully en titled them to share in the management public affairs. Above all, they bad learnt the v ue of unity, and he was sure that by exercising • little patience they would em ceed. With confidence in the great leader of the liberal party—(cheers}—wha bad advocated their cause in the Home of Commons, and defended them against the slan ders of the Tories—with such leaders as Mr. Gladstows-.- (thetas)—Mr. Bright, Mr. Mill, and Mr. Collier, th,:d ot was n fax distant when their full political rights would be accorded to them. (Cheers.) The motion was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. 00NOLLY, a stonemason, and • member of the Working Men's Association, moved the next resolution : " That unless the present government is prepared to re deem the antagon ism it has already exhibited - to popular rights, by the speedy introduction of a bill for the amend ment of the representation of the people in accordance with the preceding resolution, it will be the imperative duty of reformers thoughout the country to withhold from such a/government all sympathy and support." He could not understmel on what ground Lord Derby wished for more information previous to approaching the reform question. He could not deny that the working men were excluded from the franchise, or prove that if they were admitted the House of Commons would be deluged with working men. He wee quite convinced that if the working men had the franchise given them, one result would be that greater justice would be done to Ireland, and that the lamentable exodus which was regretted even by Mr. Disraeli would be stopped. lie was riot insensible se the personal good qualities and generosity of Lord Derby, but as leader of the teethe be could not extend to him his political sym pathy ; at the same time if the tortes made up their minds to give a real and substantial Reform Bill, they would re ceive the support of the working classes, but if they would not, and refused to make way for better and more Mend men, they would meet with the most strenuous opposition of the great body of the people. It was not the way to advance political liberty to com mence by bludgeoning the people in Hydemark. He quite exonerated Mr. Walpole front any design on the liberties of the people, but expressed his opinion that the right bon. gemtlemae would not be long able to act with his lees liberal colleagues. Mr. G. ODosan seconded the resolution. He said the president of the league would not desert them, and would never lead them to anything wrong, but to • calm and dignified emcees. (Cheers.) If the present govern ment would introduce a good measure, not only would they meet with the support of the workhig classes, but he felt sure that the ministry would meet with no factious opposition from Mr. Gladstone and the other leaden of her Majesty's opposition. (Cheers.) The resolution was carried by aoclamatim, Mr. UFSHALL then moved " That the working nen and others composing this meeting pledge themselves to sup port the objects and principle" of the Reform League and the Working Ken's Association by enrolling them selves as members either of the Asso ciation or the League. and by all other legitimate means." Mr. Corm, • bootreaker and member of the Reform Le , seconded the motion. League Macon Joe= next addressed the meeting. He said that he wee pleased, as the meeting was composed almost exclusive) y of working men, that voicing men bad addressed them that evening, end he was equally pleased to see the people at last musing themselves into real vital political reticle. The eyes of the world were upon the working men of England, and he asked was this • time when millions had been recently freed in America, Italy— poor, bleeding, mangled, murdered Italy—inspired by the diem of Dante, the genius of Massini—(sheers)— and the sword of Garibaldi—would proclaim her unity, not from Florence, but the capital of Rome—and Germany had rims to realise the long cherished dream of unity, and the Austrian empire, cemented by the blood and tears of Poland and Hungary, was reeling under the blows of Prussia and tottering to decay—this was not the time for Englishmen to seek the darkness of the Adullamite cave, but they should come and demand their rights before the whole world, proving that they were worthy el their forefathers, and were prepared to maintain the glorious position of the country among the nations of the earth. (Cheers.) Mr. BIRADLAOOII, in the course of a short address, pointed out that it would be very inopportune at • meeting pre. sided over by the Lord Mayor to compromise ham by adopting • petition such as that suggested. The Reform League had now places of its own where such petitions bad been and could be fittingly agreed to ; but the present meeting was rather in the shape of a demonstration from the working men of London in favour of reform. If the Lord Mayor joined the League in his private capacity, nothing would give them greater pleasure, and he should be rejoiced to see the day when • memorial in a niche in the Guildhall commemorated the fact that the great re form movement, begun with renewed vigour in Me mayoralty had been attended by a glorious success. ne resolution was agreed to. Mr. Writes, }other, Reform League, moved the follow'. leg resolution, which was greeted with great cheering "That the cordial thanks and confidence of this meeting are most justly due, sad ere hereby presented to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, for his able and courteous conduct in the chair on this occasion ; and the warm thanks of this meeting are also due, and are he grate fully presented to the Court of Common Council for their kindly granting the use of the Guildhall for the present meeting." TM resolution was seconded by Mr. Davis, painter, Working Man's Association, and carried by acelansatios ; and the Loan Mason having briefly replied, the praised togs terminated. Trim PADDINGTON VOLVATENZA. —The SETAIAI regimental prise meeting of the 36th Middlesex or Pad dington Volunteers has just been commenced at the ranges of the corps at Wormwood Scrubs, and already pita to the value of upwards of 1001. have been won. The Chal lenge Cup of the carps, to be the property of the member winning it three timer, was held by Captain Tatham, who won it by 42 marks. This year it was won by. mark lees by Private Pavey, the next highest being Prima Jefferson, 38. Twenty- members competed for the Cop. The regimental prizes six were shot for at the 200, 500, and 600 yards Ranges, 5 shots at each, 41 men eompeting. The first prise w carried off by Corporal Martin, who at 200 yards made 14, at 500 yar4 17, and 800 yards 13 marks, or a total of 44. The second prize was won by Private Jefferson, making 42 ; end the third by Be sgsan lamenden, making 41. For the prizes open oalf betoo second class members of the present year, 8 mem only competed. The ranges were 200 and 400 yards, 17 rounds, and the prima were won by Private AA him, 30, and Private Holmes, 27. Forty-two members competed for theme nding Marrs' Prize at 300 and 600 yards, ter some emellent shoot ing it was awned off by Sergeant Crook, who scored 27 marks, Fifty-four members entered for the fund prises, amounting to 55f., and the principal ones were earned 42 Corporal Davis, 38 ; Private Kale y, ; 8 e X i a l L Wood, 37 ; Private Wood, 36, and Private Fenton, 35. The ranged; were 200, 500, and GOO yards, five shots. Captain Hamm% and Assistant-thugs= Bird's Prise were contended at 300 sad 500 yards, weft abets, and wen won by Private Werner, 40 and fisrgesnt Hill, 37. The Adjetanth Prises, open to all members who have never won a prise et ride shooting exceeding the value of U. 10.., were contested at 150 and 400 yards, five shots, and were won by Private Parry, 27 a nd Private dergee,26„ ANNUAL Riermw or rim BEl'43l.6l'as You:TN num —OE Tender eitorsoma the Shropshire velunfeees, to the number of between 1;400 and 1,4011 men, were re viewedy Colonel Irskthe, pector-Generel of the Volup. to Y ese s., Oraml-hall, ROW Shrewsbery. The men wee put threugh the cautery evolutions et a review deg, and at the close a sham fight took place. Yesterday the oompetiticin for the valuable prizes offered by tbe Kamp- Aire Ride Association was commenced, and will be sem tinned throughout the week.