The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-01 00:00:00

sio.w - 49 `~~Q `-~ z /---#--L 'tit Tipte O. A dr --,::"..:; . I ~✓ . 1 " a ~;~a A .4 X lia 4,044.) i I 0110 E to PASSENGERS sod S H IPP ERS be C•LCUT • • t —T!. 10.11.110DALk • 1 Li PM tar maw'. I. J i Ems. c,.......m.....• Wel *do nog • Dyck, • ill v....tift ..ol as .4 tTU IDA% mat. 1Y Ilth svosi. S•• OW h•• amveninnitatlei far temoisr.....l ..., ....u. imi, sof ell errs • •••••••• by/ tr•liill •• P.M= IsSid LL !PPS amAw. ..I WIFTHIUL, S Seal sp. S e QTEAM VOMMUNICATION between LIVES, Arantma %Ma s i 140731 1 012 1 4= lima itirweit rm. 01 ammilegs. 171,7711 . 11 t =4." O , .0.. T • )4.)an ..... Weirmiag. Amu& IL CIT.( Of ',LAMS OWL.— . . .... W= 4 Moot It lAsl Olada 1•011.8. W, V. it get•ara.gasweefee liesmomplollso. -1 .1 arage .1% OUR bIV e ERPOOL to AMERICA. every WEDNES. . LT . .g .o .—mont ausbox, al tr. nif..4z! masil. pronol . IistAMIWN,Cr To SAXON NOKT h yIIIPAK. ANAL 1 N OLO NUNS 1.. Ass 11. O r SCOTIAN. DIN .44A V. INMAN. NOWT sump. AAA IL CAKADLIK. r.terthotoradon. MN So KAMA'S SIKAILI. VI. WINO Ono. LOoprat Tiatlll to BREAM TWICE a WHEIL—TIis i Xer&lllimm_Rmlh. _am irt. Jima 71 wow Oen= OM OW ' , Wil l a: : NOZWA m u!' ken ....7 ere low weierimo dairft" ii....r.5. r: fa al PH ila=l I Pa, Adman IP Ilai . Zona Own= air. .C. STEAM COMMUNICATION with th• SOUTH a Mil I/ Mb impind MOM lismaL Th. mi. Trilllglr a tir i mi l it irri 1 f ..."1". 117Z 6 1 1 1 .1 . 1 ' Jam Wassefsrl LIS p..m.. se bad LW pm.. sainhal =.l the tesia ems Oast. am farms. sm4 6 be. ft Mmt DOWNY Mb. 144 dm tram 44 OM sem war. ms 4 by 134.4 L 43 pismassm mmy bams• bt lIM M IME f AW INISIke . am. rola is Lamaist. Most. silmall am. M. MU mil NUL RD HAM dally. MaMrs ,=trese *TM • JONA Lie am es snivel st 4114 , 1 .0. 6 pm UP.* ingA *Aft &var Oft bugs es aft mbismim to ma 64 sag pram* Male mmelsiss • *Ms ammsmimm mmy WI ler ss Mis milmm maasso , es is smi JAM ant. M Ommmamlsma Lsa**lol; smg dIC AL MIIked lama; me aim limmlanwl. Lamm IMIM .*. ROTA!. Cit i. E.llolyri :3 1 1D , IN L I.- 7 TBIII vz.tAisi 4 Mr. el% Mmak T sf ig gimptass ii a slliti ss me be smmeed. 'two DMUS mill Ss Imemard 10. 8 W Mis ~Om • ILMnimss I. Tim as= ..r Illio ala 1W .1" " in "MU". W ill e aD l A l f. a IV TIMM BALL ssil s 111: 1"1" : 6 4L i Mr/ .M WA st Tall Simi mil . laldi Csmiallibm; =Ag o ? *Ms T . =l Ihrhowarr. .1* Awl ; NeAreses be" . .11Par =New liam =ad rye...ram 'Lib Yr . 4 .... .-0.6 SW's— Mx • a lOW elssili IN lasi be Tbesent. Amen IL AIR. sad Mn. GERMAN REED,—ROYAL ewir of ILLOOTANTIOX,, 14, llogolotrod.—Tle WlNSm.ut of IIMIPTILVOI• 1 110 1 , COor How , 11tresd4" ^Sooide 111011•4' JIMMY 1•11111116 Wool lierday), at 11; Alloroom a& Afisobolos 14, So, EY 14 Mal moonoll viewdata l oom M go Siam, owl al Omar. am* ad 0410, In. Upsides& MR. ALBIIRT SMITH'S CHINA is CLOSED. L BRITISH ow. deck Wide KV. 4 laNn i ra .1 BRITISH BUTTERFLIES and MOTHS. Pe H. T. /halm; Sart d " Aarmal. - welt imishr SwerlObia of soft UM Wl* Oisolloool stormaris Mokr onnOarkes end Noe et oppamos. *a, se& MoSsisd ll* wen Om Wu • orksa. Jam TAR Town. I. PstossOsivrow. .Tio law of OM law fNme Ifni S, Tian.'-1141•KIIMIle: bow redo, Was 111., it. TIMID MUITIILY Peso Ow eft w) a ALL the YEAR ROUND. Oimdmilod siy IN tom Draws. WI& alai is taamtagd " Iltraalmild W dater • TALI OF TWO CUM& liy Cassia. Dann. t o /r L T .. TM flotaA 'I tim.hol. Outlast IL-Th. Garret tit-I. Tao Iftorsiwgo- xl. A o',.rosaatim Motans-111., Tie vat og volotry-X i 11. The Follow of No Diamev-ilf. Tao Tgadomma- XV. Kolulas. Au., AN fullowvig IlitieleA .lollgia st Flamer , Mown Ow lloomllmmo wilt aradol F. Z Wad Dimas TI. REMY Davie. Vitlnnity IL No. aratimemal J.ktrasy. Is I T MOW', Waili Xsil rue Pmos i Ilia Trait 4 Wog for Nagooto , =l i :a Flower E ' lls WM am Paot: 11sp_ Adventist- 'la Chorre. I. Two Flights Dr. lobar/Mg Hamm la Molt Tim costagrg (Wk.* 1.. nix& CourtNtgato by AMA Pod Tway OININI•611111. Ali en 1 tee Log LOOMS of it Sorrowful Iko boot VII% I laths' To fb•illa I &glut DI claw* for Uto Lard .:amp.. . ally/ it I.aw Natalia Fir.s.flotr Mst 11. Vlodmo st Jlainhoiatiti e Ilium A Palmy la tat Drat rObtlabe.l•l.., Irk frePIIT Norotair. oad ts Mit Twig Tolosa*. M Or Cilso Oflce. It. Wellreay.r. 'tract 4..01, &rand, ICC.; sod by Nunn. ra sad Dalt 10. Vrem wally, atom may too Sad WI Um ism smiler , sad fulmar of " Wambold W 1 ...1." TO V ' PARENTS sad OUARDIANS.—,EDUCA ON lot do DAOOII amoriod lati. esp.! knit rl v 1'21141 GIENTLIMISS.—A otototitYl4/, too,ltog d of la. bOO4 Pimas Mow. toodoot tlt 1.13114• D IdEt 14; rttA sto• glom boosoo• • liboral li tretios. ighlot to se %irons if = Tam. ALPIIA. amerbeive4 Cilissamdsw w IDICELLENTE BIJOUTERTE COURANT& jiODlll.llll thin• rAIIgr.—WiTRIIIII: UMW( thir• bus hid • !Whir moo IS the _Pah uhronal kabiehovhheshil h shahs •••=74 ,4 - SlWODlUleoliniphft ,Ihrithsch. m" &ltais 0bi°164.7"..."=. WEDDLNO sad BIRTIIDST PRESENTS. R. IODILIOVIIIa i tr s I pulloottm Ii• bWiling ra/ INIMINSO 0 110 0 Ilratill• shim. angle,. Dili/PAT= tag. A t ,./ Os+a West ■N" Dan e a rOI , IITID invemorm c est7,.. 7 nVin a tit i rt a xsat x nars, riti.remArrijor4.4 • MY. nrlai 1 =MUM IMP and xOT■LTI 2%11 6 P ILMAITaiIe. 41 nosaala, tie awn trai eadollimmrs. HOICK WINEL— BoiI lola to say statist is & It NONA —ll6Aumurs rows ton the oodoo.. .65_.. 1..""4.74:_•.:"AaTk" - e«.11".14: T.. 1 ::=.,P...10i. • solcoo. a.: i mg she reM i ttar ". . b el . a P.M=Orefr 11, _ ____ Ned Pia Off. Per dm rani Ms in Fairsad =Aria TIAB sad t r is. • me& w swing: mow ' L. 3 . ,..... . t0..1., 10 .. 7% . 6. Z i ;Zoo Ilok So. OA. at. M.. to tlio NO moos boo to tag taw Milos or Wm to A mAnommor INA Soma wriessuis W ALTERS' PATEN RAILIWeafAY CONTITRICI be neiblapal at 111001IGATIFer MM. CRT QOUND ..I WHITE TEETH ate toY Parer As&rasa. as 4 r l nal ;Z I T prollmilins el trd. 11011431/06/ 09011 a, arpottarta Wrist 1•••••••• bet rim 1 , 14 awl barren. ttr Teak areastrairc Itto ••• noimbe litt arra rtwarltarra. It stresort raw bu r r a. rabrif. WY et Wattmeter,. srl=liporininde rr la =wale • halal& twine ▪ r bre todowt sir parer. el mart Al te r l i ra d ▪ ?Dlr.& rdl tintorrft la MO feria 114.pw Ortur —The .P4sal" r• •• • IOWL4NID tad Wit& 1 11 . ll•••••••• 1•:•• Own. sillsee 4••••• .wirfaator, NEQ DISCOVERY la MEDICAL SCIENCE. ••••••••awmi be boyd ebb fleas bmpootal mail of disamor I amino. TI.• =Ns anorimilit far of ormbortall ma*. obi obis limb% bib be =:. publitof aserra—A..... O. T. RAPIST. anms.lll. Alftiolasit 111.11 KO& FLEAS, sad A LIM is der, ads. pssliTy. NIVAT", AVI tlarill_ta pear* WNW= 11111•01. &OS W= bl".. 4 B 4o 6.6ll. Ksilieli~, " a h.. alStr bf le a"W d= .1•111,11111 of. aka. NAL NUM Mar in Neellibee to me ELICTIoN BATURDAT AT ETON COLLIOII.IIIA mood Wirth.. veseeted with ANN= Ileteedey look Peter* btet. eco-wheit to inehot tesslewe, M Zoos to wince edatioost interest wait attached. ben the preelly mob-reined Get abet kr owtetst vomit name thfe "odd be oho le.t rrleleatedi oldie tied, sad blie the sokot ..1111notwa." eteet.n Sotardayftill, alter tide yew. Wawa. bated woos( the thlog. shot were. Awl tram the blew* Mt ter the day by all old Ntosiww, We lowed to dam blether r wslwit. l 4 Ltrew amber of the what, sod silo whole of whom bed saber bees sipered et▪ Ri or had frbwda et thw college. CRUSTAL PALACIL—Ftvz Samumo DAT. SATURDAY. JOLT P.—Mafiosi:so ea perewel. 2,128 . . ea% DJ omOoos tads's, 1,64 g. Total viri0n0:3,7116.. I 21U KILN IN eorsazumr SCHOOLS IN INDIA. DIPTITATION TO LORD PALMERSTON AND SIR C. WOOD. A deputation, ocesietiag of the Archbishop of Ceiterbary;the Moho? of Looks, the Duke of Marlboeough, the Bel of Shaftesbee7, the Lead Mayor, Lord Caltborpe, Lard Maimed, Lord Reit*** the Hes. Arthur Kennard, bl P. ; Mr. lehoy, M.P. • Mr. lather Mille, M.P. ; Mr. °Tyrone, Asdr:ow Agnew, M.P.; Admiral Hero rein, the Her. H. B. Deamidt, M.A.,incarebeet of Trinity Chapel. Conduit-street; the Rey. J. F. lieghans, M.A., I rector of Lambeth ; the Rey. Dr. Tidal+, seareltry of the ' Loudon M meiosary Society; the Rev. R. Bergen, 8.D., rector of Upper Chelsea; the Rev. J. W. Breve M.A., intaister of Portmea Chapel, aid upwards of 70 Mho; pads nes, waited upon Lord Palmerston sad Si:Charlie Wood, at Carnbsidgo Roast, to Saturday allernooe. The Archbishop of CMITRKBUSY said the object of the depuia•ios was to request the removal of the antlewPatins szoinios of the Wood of Ood from the systole of oder:4oos is the revernment echo& is Lela, ea that use Vile May be dimmed may be biesidkisl from the hearts( or the nad a the Bible Si school been, provider always that sad be adopted erptai undue interforence with the Minks rithe Wives es way raw JIM sad proper to the chief load astleritie• la the several goverammerte of Wis. Then wee, Ms pen tomato* • gory spowel ban abroad thee the west of relloisse the people of lees led to the late ushappy inu =on...ll:e t oirealation of the bible would sod to room tallltifilfllll4l. Tbe Earl of flaarratutoss remerlid that the gentlemen with whom *ls wavement talwlatiNd bid been *Alma to weld dm pedartelby width the disassis• at the geestios in yealmment Itawheastalask ant Islam left mmeter& welimely la the herb el die istaraniAnwiiima. But the ...Won was anteing to • clean sad they were .axiom to draw the sweeties 01 the Prime *Watt& to the subject. It woe one la which pent timeless wee takes by all smaselica &moral *bone who atm engaged In millenary work in India sad elembere, and it was to be hoped that the goneenewat weld deal with a la • *se and liberal spirit. The Rev. HENRY Vast+, 8.D., Prebeedary of &Pears, end Semelary to the Church lifissiosary Society, neat • statement which bad been drawn up for preeestw on to the Prime looter and the President of t h e Council of India. tic. q .tios which the deputation had taken up Merited a great stational principle. It 'poke of the interdict which was pieced upon the Introduction of the Bible into echoola in India, and scored the Prima Minister that the &parties bed no desire to urge compulsory teach ing in government schools, particularly is there were mumps natively few schools in India in which good teachers could be ford. They pleaded only than the absolute interdict on the intredoction of tee Bible into goverment schools should be removed, and that the Weal authorities should be 64 liberty to intzoduce voluntary Bible classes wherever they judged that it might be does with propriety mad nasty, se it was is Manes and the Psojaub. They menediated any attempt at preelytir, sad to show that there was ao danger on that ground it might be stated that the Bible had been introduced into government echoed+ in Ceylon without • whisper of prorlytir hung hard. The istreduotion of the Bible in the present schools in India was retagnieed by the trier s@ antagonistic to Christianity, end they hawed!y came to the toriclumias that It wee the wish of this country that the Bible should be exploded tram their schools. That, tb.sefors, which was charm. led as neutrality, was • positive dintriventsere to Christianity. ilmith'e "Laws of Morals," Whitmire 'thirst Philneophy,:: and ether b mks, were taught, with Milton's "Parries lent, sad these without the Bible triad to confuse the trice ' mind with regard to Christian truth. It re, moreover. on lajottice to ladle to withhold the Bible from the education Whir the gerneenst proviJed, for the people bed • right Me bre the *we esenird of right and wrong set befote theta. The err Men d the Bible led to the suspicion that governs rot inserd m proeslytim by underbiend meths, r the or eremitism 1 re late mutiny abundantly proved. Sums Wren from the antilop end speeches of Sir John L les ereir were girt to show that in his opinion the Bible red be freely introduced Into schools in India, not only without danger to British rule, bat with a certuisty that It would °meta the fideley et India to the British sows. Sir C. Woou said that the system upon which eines lion had hitherto been conducted by government in ladle we. that secular instruction should be ghee in the reesia, no religious isomers of any kind 'being provided. The Bible eir is all the school libraries, sod out of soloed hew ell who chore might names iseteuctiou from it wither Iris cation of soy kind. The opinion of Sir John Lawrence bed been quoted, but he (Sir C. Wood) had heard from other ene the., ities equally entitled to attention that the introdusting of the Bible authoritatively In 'thou' bourn in the government school* would to viewed with the greatest posoibte alarm, and would tend to produce such an outbreak as was ore. Moor by patting grossed cartridges Into the hard. of the soldier.. It wes•schisese that ought not to be oil pled without great oorideration, or without a full seeurottee that It would be carded out without the danger which men, yea h:ferreted people anticipated. The grant-in-aid system was applied impartially to ell, and he believed tad given greet attraction. Is Madras the mtheinnaries had taken • large proportion—in Helmet only a small properties had been taken la that manner; but it was free to ell, and all might have it if they pissie-d. This was the greatest step that had been taken for toe encoureees meat of Ceririenity for many yore, and the scheme via not let Inlly developed. He thought It ought to be allowed to get into fu I operation before introducing any other retro. Sir John Lewrenco was no doubt s greet authotity, bat the Pitopaub was not la all respects • fair representatinn of the other parts of India. He roared the deputation that no persona wen most anxious for the advancement of Chris• eaatty in India than the members of het Majesty's present government, for every Christian made was a bow bond be tween India and Hagler. (Hear, hear.l He het con , salted many ministers of religion, and had found that the opinion was that the et:hetes recommended by the ion would impede the movement which many religious Mfg had in view. ▪ lbell el aItAFTF.SIiCRT said the deputation did net entlemplese the authoritative introduction of the Bible into echoer. All they wanted wee, that where there was • wish that the Bible eletell be introduced into schools it should he lets to the dievetion of the local government. Lord I'ALMEILSTON thought they were all agreed upon ace point, namely, that it was their duty and their interest le preemie the diffusion of Christianity as far as possible .-147 t the length and breadth of lodic The only qrs. Ihad to madder was whether the scheme the dew .glen wee calouleted to promote the spread of y, or to have a coutrary effivt. He thought that fist wee a querion which might be safely left in the heads et the pevernment, for he could arum the deputation and earn ohs Isle an interest in this important enoject theft Ibaem weld be so indisposition en the put of the government ' bn=7l dm. proper der soy step that might appear to be gelculand te emus the efforts of three who were calsoareasieg to ..stmt Me Nook of India to the Cheri-can NIL (Roar.) Mach olgleviodouhttdly be raid both weye, If Ong creed osttoogorgilimio the minted' ihoesthity wish to itonvert they well repel brad of draw ng them, and there were tootbolo of piesooloe which might be adopted without tarring soy elem. Of coarse tbere would not be the :erre deseeet emenieles on the part of the civil teerenithe end reemed =stirs Y there wee in the ewe of Worn Milt ow la hands. Still, though it sight sot led to Air% moots night think that undue admirer wee azireipol la to ode* and might keep their rider awe,' eltopther. In this way they +tad drive 'way loes whom they wished to attract. KIKN6IND M P.. said there was • growlog ethethget the people of this cannery cm the sueje t. and it wee way rderrie that it should grow into • public rthestion. ▪ sariusi that very mach had been done by the grants in ell, which owed their argils to Sir C. Wood. Dells of IiARLSOSOCI3II said that if arrengements he the spread of Chriseirity is India could be made tiovoilt the erne, of gorretnent, it would be at itnesere reentestre to the reuse, eapecielly if it could be done in • donebtrusive meaner. His legit/tip would hove seen trio WWI a deep and strong iodine on the subject erennst the three clue whom the deputation niereeented. Rs kuted that hi. lordship would etas whether he wse of upiellea that Christian Wearer ought to be brought to beer ern the people of India, for he thought that unites an I emmennee were given that the government were Myr:ally eatertalestsg the quotation, it would be impossible to prevent lii•ellleio6 in parliament, and that would give rise to the segrestiou of rehires whir prudent and sober-minded people w isid sot wish to see carried out. lee Rev. H. VVW alto urged that there should be • die , Ilse andevatending Ilene the point, acd that Sir C. Wood resit mettle west he underrovd to be the eerie of the ineeellist. If he enderetaied the despatches which bad toot ' soot eat arm the subject, it was provided that the Bible was allowed to be taught in get aliment :heels and by go emeriti rcheolmsetere, co that it wee nut done within the •p~.e~(bd school bourn. Then might, for 'extant", be • blky Anse molder half an hour before or hell en hour after the outliner, school bourn. he C. W oou mid that no alteration had been made In the plan be had lard down in his deepech of 1854, in which it wee provided that the Bible should be placed to the library of every school, so that three scholars who deored it might freely consult it. The goverment had no desire to stand in the way of say explanation. the Meilen might ask for as to teller provided that the institution was given out ef school 6nrs. Now, if they had a good schoolmaster, sod the scholars would voluntarily attend, he might teach them the Chritelas religion to any extent they wished, and to any extent he was able to give the instruction. Vint tells gloms twin:wine was 'soiree dads, school boars, just r is the ease of the nations! system in Inter. wham e/I that woe 'sight in sob tol bones we common to Reams aerobes and rot...toes elite. Is Iris to schools were frowner MChriwirs, Mahosamedimn end Rimier end all rem gt their pert in the threaten which was gonveyed, ff the Bible were interred, It would clearly derange the whole green, of teaching in reboot hours. But half r bear before er half an hoer attar sob* bow, as had boa as- malcad, • saboolmasier might Wash Christianity to soy mom of seholane who might be willing to receive hie in grate:los, and to say extent to which he might be able to davit. LEd PALMIIISTON said that, according to the statement of Sir Charles Wood, the principle affirmed by the &rari ties, that It was desirable to teach Christianity, appeared to be issiatainsd. The only difference appeared to bs se to the boars of the day in which that instruction was to be con 'eyed. If It wits asentned that a echoolaiseter who was capa ble of teaching Chrietianity might assemble his scholars for that purpose half an hour before or half an hoar after school hones, he thought that was • recognition on the part of go . 'Grow st of the principle for which the deputation contended. All that was prohibited woe that the •etioolmasier should teach Christisoity in school bow., while there who were repent might be afraid or unwilling to receive it. All the other points which could be raised would be mere matter of detail if the despatch which Sir Charles Wood had adverted to had been correctly interpreted by him. Sir C. Woon—lt is my own deepstoh. (Laughter.) AN" Jima farther wievereattoa, • - . The AHCIIIIIIIIOI' thanked Lord Palmerston and iiir Chao. Wood fw the wart/one wanner in which the deputation had bean received.. . lee deputation this retired. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1859. MUSIC. ZNIYB OP COURT JUILI CORPS. A general meeting of the members of the Inns of Court, to roomers the report of the oommftiee for the proposed volunteer ride corps, awi agree to the rules and regulations for the government of the body, wee held at Istnnoln's-ion h.ll, on Saitirday afternoon. There win • largo attendance. Mr. SILIFTN, Q.C.. woe relied to the Oar. The Hoe. Secretary, Yr. KnltYgn , Parhatileilly tM repot of the committee's protoadisgs. They in the first place, directed their Woodcut to obtaining a rifts prectioe ground, which, according to the go vernment regulations, mint have a range of at leia-t 200 yards. It was important that the ground should be within eitay access of the hone of Comm, and they had made spplioatio• to the o th er rifts corps in the mum. of formation in the metropolis and the neighbourhood upon the subject. The mart suitable ground they had boon able to find was at Wallitant-trwern, on the read from Brampton to Fulham. The South Middlesex Corps had sewed a mime for practice there of 600 yards, sod would be willing to con sider an application from this oorpe for the joint ass of It.' The committee had carefully prepared the Massa rev lotions, which would be submitted to the meeting. With regard to the uniform, army, and accoutrimasta, they considered that the entire it:penes to each number mitt not to exceed IW., of which the uniform would cost 4 guineas. If they select. d the government ride, sad accepted the offer of b. ins soothed with 26 per cent of this tidos for the corps, which would be anflicissit for practice, the ensues might be diminished fully one-half. But if &breech loodiag rifle should be preferred, tho cost would be increased. The immolates hoped there would be a considaralsla soceision el members after the rules adopted to-day, sad the probable supensis to the members, were known. The committee con !Mend that remit circumstances had not ht say way hen Wed the necesaityl;the of a vedTuitter corps for national defence. TM CHAIRMAN said, !after the report they bed heard read, be send tact go into questions of detail. TM main point wee to the last sentence. He felt satisfied that so recent &nam etape"' 'herald cheep the determination come to by the men bored the lime of court to form themselves late a rifle corps. It wee Lou. that circumstances had changed, and be had heard the First Minister of the Crown say that what be was plowed to all the rifle-club fever would soon pane away like other epidemic... He thought, on the contrary, that those who had cows forward es volunteers would show that it wee no passing feeling that !actuated them. Mr. Wit.koca. Q.C. moved the adoptim of the report, which was anted unanimously. Mr. 0111N1 moved the adoption of the miss, u prepared by the committee, which wee also agreed to. mAmrpunA AND NNVJULANADA MINING COYPAJIT. The seventh general manual meeting of the pro prktors was held on Friday at the London Tavern, Bishops. gate-atmet; Mr. J. I). P.MLIA in the chair. The Camataaw sold the object of the meeting was to au thorise the directors to bieue now debentures in hen of the.e falling doe in February next. They proposed to Mane new delimaturre upon the seine terms ma those about expiring, if they could not obtain the money upon better term; but they would haws this advantage with the new debentmtm, that they would Sot be allowed to take payment In shares. After some discussion, a resolution authorising the M ining of the new debenture, was agreed to. The ordinary general meeting was then commenced. The retiring directors were re-elected, with the addition of Mr. Routh, the directors remuneration PAM increaeod to 7501. per annum, and a dividend al la. 6d. per share de clared, payable on the 25th of August. 211018TILIR-OMBRAVBQUIRTERLYINTI7ENB. The quarterly return issued by the Regis Onserel comprises the births and deaths registered by 2,197 registrant in ell the dietricts of England during the spring gander that ended on June 30, 1869; and the marriages In 12,359 churches or chapel.% about 4,109 registered poCe-S or worship unconnected with the established church, and 631 sopenntandent regietrare' offices, in the quarter that saga on March 31,1869. The returns are altogether of a estidadory character; the mortality is below the average, ths births are more numerous than venal, and the people, %Alas • &arid view of their prospect' in life, have married In unusual numbers. 70,868 persons married in the tirst three months of the present yerr ; end the marriages in the quarter were at the rate of 1•462 per cent. per annum. The sedan rue of the oorreapendior quarter was 1.403 ; and In the winter of 1868 it was only 1154. 10,790 persons married who would ban remained unmarried had the marriage. amounted to the SUMO cumber eg in the previous water quarter. The Manes of dlerrians took place in ever, dnieiuo, and was mat otneiderable in the manufactor ies districts. In Incalitre 8,310 persons married in the winter quarter of the part year, 10,692 in the winter quarter of the resent year. 176,727 births were registered In the three month, that ended on June 30 ; • end the rate of birth was 3.677 per cent. per annum. This is somewhat above the average rate. As the births amounted to 176,727, and the deaths to 106.778, the natural Menne of the population of England and Wales wee 69,949; or, on an average, 769 daily. The natural Inane eof population was nuanally greet; and le the United Kingdom probably exceeded 1,163 daily. 42,939 emigrants, or 472 daily, sailed from the pods of the tilted Kingdom at which there are emigration oaken; and 10,332 of the number, or after conectieg for those midis , probably 11,337 were of English might. 4.390 ea to Australian colonies, 366 to the North American smirrnias, 6,707 to the United States, and 906 to ether place. The price of food, the state of employment, and the weather, influirece the population to a great extent. The enrage price of wheat has neon front 40s. 84. a quarter to dffia. Mich is 7 per cent. dine the peas of the eons /ragtag arias nailer of the previous year. The prices of lied and males yy the aerates have gone opt* 6i4.bad6d.• nand at the IwadaWl and Navigate markets; they are 10 sad 9 per mt. higher than the spring prices of the previous year. Potatoes wan 97a. 61. a ton at the Southwark market, er nearly a halipeony a pound, and 40 per neut. cheaper thea they wen la the am months of last year. The swamp number of poor claiming relief fell from 871,612 in use spring quarter of last year to 819,560 in the spring quarter of the present year; or pauperism declined 6 per ctn. About 106,778 persons died in the threemonthswhich ended ea June 30. for that number appears on the registers of the quarter; and the rate of modality was 2.163 per rent. or Ws by -061 than the avenge rate of the mesa. In the chief towns the mortality was at the rate of 2138 per ant. lees by 140 them the amen of 2178 per oat. In the dietricts of the country and of the small towns , the mortidity was lower (2-08 l) than it was in the &neer 1 dirtricta ; but leased of improvement there le derterioratioa. Indeed the sanitary condition of the ooastry districts around the large towns now demands strict attention. The mortality l of ell England, if the moo as in the 63 healthy dietaicts, would be at the rate of 17 in 1,000, or exactly 84,207. Those may for the present be bold to be natural deaths; the sum of 21,671 our this number are undoubtedly unnatural death., sad may he ascribed to the nufavoarablesanitary con , ditioas in which a large portion of the population still lives. The 108.778 deaths In the quarter, although lees than the imenal number, imply, according to the moat reliable returns of ekkosse s that about a million and a quarter of a million of people dal ens was on an average infirm or constantly sink during the eases'. 'I be quarter of a million sick would be healed by tffective sanitary arrangement'. The epidemics of the season chiefly to be dreaded are diph theria, which breaks oat nominally in unexpected places ; and tharrhai i of a ewers form, mon to be apprehended a localities with water berm and defective drainage. KEW OAItDIIIII.-44 drinking fountain or two for these splendid end weedy, Oriente wands for the people is sow. from she very greet namben Rocking to Um, Terp mach wipared ; till each a needful want is supplied a ilea c Duo alms of pare spring water may be had (pee) by all vlsitore of tlis demi sweedsnt in livery la ohmage of the lower room of tts• New Museum, opposite the Palm•hosse la the Wean% Oeniess. BOW= LAPICAIIOIIII AtlBl26ll.—ntese segue will analwance 01% Wednesday, the 10th instant, before Bens Wileate sad Mr. halos RM. The number ef °Thalami , for Vial is 86, eadvalve of three hem Plaasheeter sad Ealfool. Of the somber committed 3 are for marler,l4 manislanahler, stabbing 18, rare 8, robbery from the person 7, Metal 3, lemplery 14, 11,riory 3, bores Mishap 2, concesling Mb 2. men* 1, fake Whams 12. CRYSTAL PALACE. There wee a oonoert at the Crystal Palace on Sa turday, at which the p0d011:111R11 IMO umbers of the Drury lane Italian Opera company. With the exception of the overture to Dori Giovanni, which began the concert, and the overture to Guillaume Till, which concluded it, the music was vocal, end consisted almost entirely of aim, duet., end o•,noarled pieces selected from theoperas performed at Drury lane ; the principal toners being Mesdames Titian', Piece lomini, and Guarducci ; and Messrs. Ologlini, Vialetti, sad Beaux 'the instrumental orchestra was too small and weak for any other purpose than that of scoommny ins vocal music, and was, indeed, burufflcient even for that, seeing that it woe only about thirty strong. The performance was In the small arch ears used for the ordinary Crystal Palace concerts. It was pretty well filled, and the plinks' pieces, those asps. Malty which were sung by Thiess, Plocoloraini, and °Menai, win received with due applause. ZOIPTI.dN HALL. On Saturday night, after 268 representations, Mr. *Net Smith brought to • most eacoessfol terminatiou the Mt nes= of his new sutertshment, " China." At the end if his sang " Gsllgusni's lleseasager," Mr. Smith took Mee siblf of his =Memos to a lively address. At the roaelealos of his speech Mr. Smith wee enthnsies tkally applaodod. . Ws take Mays to diseent from his assertion that " Mont Blanc will altogether retire." The entirtainteent at taw Egyptian Hall hes .o thoroughly become an institution of London that the mousemeat-seeking public' will always look for its existence, and when "Chines" has had its day why soot revert to Mont Blom" again P The children of the iniesbas of the Alpine Club would have an Itereditiu7 Waal te the names of the old entertahunent. The esomd mem of " China" will commence about the end of October. NAVAL AND MILITABY. WOOLWICH, JULY 81. The Prometheus, steam vowel, proceeded down the river yeaterday on a trial trip in order to test the condition of kir maohlnery before bring placed in coustnimion. She has bun entirely re-constructed at this yard at an expense of 60,0001. The mew of the Supply, steam vessel, Mauler Commander &Sidon, are ordered to be paid down on Wednesday sent. A court-martial waa c irumenoed yesterdity before the flag °facer at Sheernew to investigate charges of drtnikennem made against the boatewsio, who has hoes 16 'ears in the service. CHATHAM, Jtcy 81. The following officers who have received con mkeices In the East India Engineers an to join the Royal Easteesr retatiliahniect at this garrison with the local rank of lieutenant:—J. L. L. Merest, C. F. Bikini°, R. Penne tether, E. L. Marryatt, F. P. Sprague, W. W. Ravliiide, R. V. Riddle, A. Mgcoutte, W. J. Itanartney, IL L. Row mph, end A. 'W. Elliott. PORTSMOUTH, Jriy - - - - The ceremony of latincliing - Ithi Majesty's ship Reoctrazde, a screw frigate of 61 guns, took Maori at Ports mouth Dockyard yesterday (Saturday) morning. In send patios of the meat, galknee were erected f a the accommo dates of visitors, and a large ocmcoorse of gaily-dewed persona were present. The ceremony of christening was mrtortesd by toe steer of the Commander-in-Chief (Admiral Bowles), whn, in company with other ladies, together with the gallant admiral, Rear-Admiral the Ron. George Grey, Mr. Abrthell (the master shipwright), and others, occupied a platform immediately in front of the ship's bows and be fore a galley greeted Ise the somnsmodation of ;he privi leged climate. Ills Raial Highness Prices Alfred was also preseat, atiesded by Maier Cowell, sod appeared deeply intarcated Is the proceedings. The ship ateadiiy and gram folly moved into ths water, not a " bitch" havlai mirrored to erases any apprehensions. The ',ghats of the Boneheads WO DOW ready to be pat OW baud; and we understand that the MOM will et once be brought forward for commbellelf. Her dimensions were stated to the Milg News of Saturday Lat. Another frigate of the same dim-nicer to to be laid down on the same slip. Ws lawn, on good authority, that the Grand Doke Coe 'teatime of Russia, and several ships of war from the Baltic, are expected to arrive at Spitheed on or about Thursday nest, sad that his imperial Highness will reside in the lath of Wight for six weeks, damn which time the Russian squadron will remain at Spithead. The Himalaya, true screw steam troop ship, Commander John Seccombe, came into harbour on Saturday altercate sad embarked tea 36th Regiment for Plymouth. She sailed this moaning. _ The Aganammie, 91, screw, Captain T, Hope, arrived at Spithead this morning f rom a cruiek DIVONPORT, JULY 31. The steam sloop Firebrand arrived from Gibraltar yorterd Calc ay. no utta, 84, Captain W. K. Kell, C. 8., arrived ye e. tacky frost the Cape of Good Hope and Chins. T 66 (Mediator, 6, (paddle), Commands, A. D. Rickley, sailed on Wednesday evening fur the North America and West India swim, bat returned tam following morning, in consequence, it is said. of a misunderstanding between the Comaraiisr sad Um Mutat. The Law, 9t kmeeer), ( ,an ima Mason, having had de fects made good, and bean matte., steamed out of harbour and anchored in the &mad oa Tharsday, when ebet:changed salutes with the Sag ship. A court-martial was held on board her Majesty's ship Im prateneble, on Friday, for the trial of %dim Dobson alias Wiliirm Diron, able seaman, and John W. Palmer, silos William Johnson (ompenter's crew), both of her lisjiaq's ship London, for re-entering the royal navy with a view of &banding the govtrourent of bounty moos .—A court martial will be held on board her Majesty's Alp Impassable no Monday nest, on the Muter of ha Majesty'. ship Gla diator. Ships in lismotize—lmpregnable, Royal Adslalle, Wel lington, Cambridge, Donegal, Termagant, Hawk& Lark, Grappler, Forward, Hind, Avon, Sylph, " !baths" (Turk), Virago. la the Rand—Caser, Firebraad, Gladiator, Calcutta, Ferret ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH.—The following is the list of the suoceisful candidates for admis sion to the Roysl Military Academy, W001...10b, at the ite misation held by the Clencil of Military Education, at the It .yel Hospital, Chases, in July, together with the place of education, and number of maks, detach candidate :—Arthur Hill, 4,770, King's College, Leiden; Alfred 0. Foot, 4,671, Dublin University; France W. Nixon, 4,620, Privately ; Frederick Firobrece, 4,619, Klog's College, Londca; Ede& L. O'Malley, 4.380, at HOMO; Frederick Lee limier. 4,141, Ile Teylm'e, Woolwich; John S. Foster, 4,006, et Hasa; Jinni (1. Booth, 3,86 4 , Cheltenham Collins;Clerran Marley, 3.836, Scarborough Grannie, School ind Wimble don School; Norge C. Devi., 3,831. Cheltenham College ; James R. MI 3 772, Dahlia Unireesity ; Bdward J. 'Cult .ht Castle, 3,701, K s Col Loudon ; William R. Moles worth, 3,6911, Kr. a, Tunbridge; George P. Alston, 3.669, Mr. b b =les. Fi • John Keith, 3,677, King's Colleg A ; Remy 13 . . Piling, 3,676, Kensington School; William -0. Carlin, 3,636, Dahlia University; 1111011 Les Smith, 3,614, Kingstown School ; AlialUlneT M. Brown. 3,495,91 r. Fleminee, Teabridge ; Labatt M'o. Stewart, 3.484, New Grammer School. Plymouth; Campbell Real, 3,424, Mr. Hopkirlia, Ethane; James A. Lowrie, 3,408, High School, Cilegow, and Military Institute, Sun bury ; &Duel Pan, 3 1 407, Blackheath Proprietary School, and Privately; Hoe. Vienor Yorke, 3,374, Mr. Taylor's, Wodwich ; Samuel Hopldne, 3.360, Kingstown School; Clarks Bast, 3.346, King's College, London, and Dr. Brulgemares, Woolwich ; Freed. T. Biroham, 3.307, Mr. Flaniters, Tunbridge • Jeremy T. Mush, 3,274, Kingdom' School; Edmund lltilabridge, 3,286, Rev. Mr. Pritchett's, Mallon; Theodore Carr, 3 260 , Rev. Mr. Pritchett's - , Charlton; Edward Cross. 3,2199 Qaines Cellars. Cork; James Well, 3,182, Wimbledoa Sehooi ; Henry Shed, 3,143, Dublin Calamity, mud Rev. C. Hughes; Barrett L. Toll. , Niro 3,12 0 , Private Tutor, and Military hating', Sunbury ; Alfred Logan, 3.066. Brom.erove Grammar School; William M'Ciintoct, 2,961, Dublin University ; Thomas B. Reeves, 1 2,976, Kingstown School ; Charles H. Hallett, 2,967. Marl borough School ; Palma Saundes, 2,961, King's College, London, and Rev. C. Hughes; Alexander Grubb, 2,896, Kingstown School. ROYAL MILITARY COLLIGIL-.—The following is the list of samurai ceadidates for edentulous into the Royal Military Collate, Ilasilharet, at the rumination bald by the Conine of Military Education at the Royal Hospital, Choi• see, in June, 1869, with the places of education end the somber of marks obtained by each candidate :-0. F. Chambers, 6,166. abroad; T. B. Stewart, 4,460, Dollar In stitution; B.C. Dickson, 4,290, Waltham:now Hoar A. lAN. 4,240. KMge College, Aberdeen; B. 0. 4,060. privet. Wines; R. L. Baldwin, 3,866, Cheireadry School; 3. W. Smith, 3,704 Bt Navel School, New woes, and Clapham Gnawer Mod; C. H. Tollemeol 3,_666, Resell School, end Mr. Taylor's, Woolwich: W. W. Kgwtm. 3,486, Rosman School ; C. W. Davie, 3,420, ChilteshamCollege; J. J. Poem, 3,326, Racism" Oseenamr Noel : I- A. Rich. 3.236, Regal Naval Scheol,Hemmose W. F. Kelsey, 3,167, Plmemnsai College, BAlti; F. J. Todd. 9,100, Quer Elisabeth gehool, Ipswich; C. H. Geld ww. 3. 0 1 6 . Proprietary Schaal, Blacithearb ; 0. A. Means gall, 2,973, 'Unity College NADA ; B. W. Betswon,ll,B36. primes tuition ; M. lAddon, 2.760, Royal Naval School, New-efore ; F. Thaehwell, 2,767, Grammar Sohard, Swan sea; C. R. 1' Idea, 2,760, Royal Naval School, New.crose ; J. T. Dow., 2,666, Gloomiest. Cathedr.l School and North Chews School; W. C. lirsddon, 2.655, North Comm School; F. W. Minuet, 2.696 , Queen Elitabeth School, I ; J. C. Addison, 2,665, Clapham Grammar School ; T. F. Cs/lye's, 2,662, private tuition; F. G. Archer, 2,465 , Elisabeth College, Gam men A. S. Beaumont, 2,380, King's College School A. H. Chnin2,29s, abroad, and at Captain T eepee, B ath ; H. Rider, 2,149, abroad; 11. Graham, 2,120, Royal Military end Na School, 9 and 10, Talbot-piece, DeWitt; A. C. Allinson, 2,110, (hammer eahooL'lLtag's Lynn, and Sonetilla School, Roles Lynn ; J. C. Nwdehaw, 2.106. Rev. A. De La Mars's, Woolwich. THE GOTILRIIIIENT beams OF A RIMEIVE VO- Lowman Never. Fonme.—A gomroment bill, under the can of Lori C. Paget and Mr. Whitbread, einmerois the Admiraltrotilee to ride. rad keep, from time to time,a nuer bee of men, not exceeding 30,009 to be called the "Hord Naval Volunteers," such corm to lie raised by purely volun tary entry from smong misfiring men and others deemed 'citable for the service. The term of service wi I be five years sod no longer. The volunteers may be trained and exercised twenty-eight days In each year, both cu board ship end on shore, and they may be called Into actual ser vice in case of need, by command of the Queen. When this extreme men-ore le resorted to the vo lunteer. most Fern in the navy for three years, hat the service of volunteers in actual medal may be emended two years by proclamation. Rum service will Wag with it extra pay. The valuators will be vietaslled (when celled out) like seamen of the Seel; they will be exempt from the militia service, sad will be under regulations eligible to otw Hospital of Invalids at Greentrigh. They ma be also peasioned by th e Board of Ado:amity. Masters of y merchant vessels meet make notations on their rolls respecting any of their crews belonging to the volunteer corpse and report from time to time. Volunteers shrug from training end drill will be pealthed by a tine of 2W. The preamble of this Important bill recites the expediency of keeping a re arm volunteer force of seamen ler service in her Malestre fleet in the, of emergency. LAUNCH OF THE MUMS-at/ft Saturday after mica the ceremony of lanuchieg the Mutine, sloop-of-war, 17 gam, took place at Deptford dockyard, in the' ea of Capita Saptirinonient Buckle, Mr. W. Chatfield, mister shipwright, Mr. Preen, mater-attendant, and a number of other officen and dittiaguished Melton, including Colonel Shute. The honour of christening the venial wee confided to Miss Shute (s relative of Captain Superintendent Buckle), and at precise ten minute. before two the vessel was sae . woefully laun ched into the basin, amid the aoclamations of all sethiabled. The following are her diroessions ; —Length between perpendiculars, 172 treed forties; ditto for tonnage, 175 feet 6 inches ; leaetb of keel, 152 test 11 inch; breadth extreme, 33 feet 21 inches; ditto for tonnage, 33 fest inch; ditto moulded, 32 feet 41 limbs.; depth of hold, 17 feet 6 inches. Barmen in tons, 881 7294. It is expected she will be taken to Woolwich to-morrow (Tuesday) to be tined with her nueltinery, which is being inanufeetneW by Moms. Mandeley and Co. FLOGGING IN THE AENT.—At a district court martial held at Aldershott on Thursday, Thomas Brett, a drummer in the Oxon Militia, was amitenced to 168 days froprisoament, with hard labour mid corporal punishment of 20 lashes, for striking a corporal of his regiment, the prisoner beluga the time the offence was committed is a state of drunk ennire. In pursuance of such sentence the prisoner was on Friday morning flogged In the premium of the whole of the officers, non-commiseioned officers, and men of his regiment. MILITARY FORCER IN THE COLONIES.—A return was made on Saturday of the average amount during the last five years of the military forces maintained in each of our colonies, showing the cherges made on their amount on the British and cia the colonial exchequers. In the North American colonise the greatest number of men present in one par was In 1863, when the number wain 6,238. The average of that is the four succeeding years was 5,168. The greatest number at any One time in the Australian colonies was 4,214, in the year 1855, the avenge being 3,911. In Gibraltar, Malta, and the lonian Islands the greatest number wars 19,878, la the year 1866, the average 14,006. The greatest force at the Cape of Good Hope was 11,226, in the year 1867, the average being 7,182. Reckoning those named, all other British colonies together, the force employed during the live yells to which the return relates was 48,901 in 1867, the average being 42,693. The average yearly charge on the imperial rename was 3,181,7431., that on the colonial en chequer, 337,6264 SPORTING. LEWESRACIS. (Stamped ld. Additicad.) [TWOPENCE. one bait. Tom Bowline was not ball-St, and yet seeds Winton gallop to get or of the way, so that his Derby bookers—end their name Is legion—may yet see hedging bo their invesuuents, as he will certainly improve more than say animal seen at Goodwood. The Tour de Force colt sever get more than half-a-mile in good company, but for that datums he will prove a useful horse for Mr. Merry. Every move was tried by Fora= (on the Gourd) to "settle" Toaophilite, wham legs were said to be doubtful, le the ISO som.soreepsUdors ; bat the boreenever =some ex tuilsd,aml be paned thirwinning prat so full of running that to fur the Cop bad to return home with 011111 of Moir IYaalo aa dispelled, his unsoundness turning out to be bra Mee erne. On Wednesday we were introduced to the Woody's= " creek," the Promised Land, who won a Derby, if not the Derby, without any trouble ; but he did not Improve his position in the Cop betting, and it was evi dent all the afternoon something was to be done with him be ton leaving the cour,e. In the excitement of preparation for the Stakes, however, little strati= was paid to anything sloe, end the condition of the competitors was eagerly manned whin they came out for the preparatory canters. Those most admired were Lifeboat, Gaspard, Goaeleux, Melees, Starks, and Queenstown • the American being perhspe striae Realty in appearance but he showed no want of rendition is the reee, and from the time that Mellen broke down, he had all the hest of it, tor be was full of " go" as he came round the bat cute, at which point Blue Jacket, the Heiress, lifeboat, Twitter, emperors, Wor cester, and Gaspard onriera rd "in the ram." Teaser was the first to my enough , Compromise , and Worcester following her mulmplein q s uccession, end at the distance, Blue Jacket held out ideals of distrus t leaving Starke sad Lifeboat to fight out the battle. The American, however, deem had the favourite safe, and although he allowed him to gut to hie heed at one time. be shook hits off initanter, sled won cleverly enough. Thera was very little shouting, for the public lose, while the ring suffers considerably, the American party having lumped the money on to such an tu n= that may are heavy tome. Few owners of horses have leaded such a cone over one handicap as Mr. It. Ten Broeck has done over the Goodin oil Stakes, the " performance" with 'Cliquey at Newport= three weeks prev lori having tensed the " talents" to be vary anxious to accommodate him , and the handiesppers must in future pay more respect to DL Importations, for the cordillera be has always displayed in them is not without foundetion. Poor Lifeboat had • great deal taken out of him, and how he got so near at the finish lartraordinery, for he was beaten some dietanoe from home, and it was may downright gameness that made him answer to Wells's repeated calls. After the race Prioress was of course In great d emand for the Cup; but the most remarkable " doings" in emmexion with that event on Wednesday wee the knocking out of The Promised Land, who, after the excitement of the Stakes had cooled dove, was " put up" in ell parts of the ring, the offers agsinet him being numerous, if not =naive. Still, no backers were to be found, his admirers having suffered quite enough for Iris sake at Bosom, and no blows were struck. Later in the evening his scratching wee reported, but this wee • fides alarm, and t was not until late on Thuraday morning that his st arting i was decided upon, when from 100 tot be sprung to 6to 1 in • few earners, and after 4 to 1 had been taken about him and his stable companion, Schism, to all that meld be got on, the oat wee out of the bag, offers of any thing over S to 1 being eagerly snapped up, sad he was decidedly first favourite again when the racing commenced. What his party's intentions were when the op position first= is against him it is difficult to determine ; if they played the game to get more money on, they smote plished their object; but some are uncharitable enough to earn that If many persons had indulged in their lancy for • good horse whoa the movement apian him commenced be would have been sent home wither the rasing world being let into the secret of his wonderful capabilities over a distance of ground. The opinion I have storeys exptewed of htm— despite Ns Derby defeat—is now proved to have been well grounded ; and that he Is • superior animal to his conqueror in the enteritis last year—North Lincoln—ls also apparent, the letter having no more chance with him than in the Pinion Stakes hare twelve mouths tack. In fact, the race was never in doubt, and the only animal like him in the St. Leger is Marionette, who must have sadly deterloreted since the Derby-day If he were wattled in the Cup, as he never once showed in the mos. His petty, of howehev er' Lend ," were among the tort prominent supporters " t and if it should be vies was on the St. Leger day —; but I have promised to devote an article to the gnat northers struggle when an opportunity presents itself, sad as after the York seri= the met= shall receive eery attrition, arty interarenee with It now would bout of =toe. Goodwood is celebrated for the 2-yr-olds it brings oat; and yet I question it it ever boasted • finer lot than that we were introduced tom the Cap day; tt comprised Buccaneer, the Wixord, Nuthourne, Thormanby, Thunderbolt, arid several good-looking colts—not forgetting Bentinck, who will live on for much better then Thormanby never looked better than when saddled for the Findon Stages ' so that Natbourne having beaten him when far from fit, be must hold him safe whenever they meet again, as he might have been a good 61b. better had he done as much work as Thor manby of Ista. The owner of Buccaneer having expressed a doubt, when he won the July Stakes, about bringing him out again this mar, explains that having found the ground at the horee's training quarters so much better " got= than that of Newmarket, he kept him in work, and he being very fit, he pulled him out for the Mulecomb, where, despite his 61b. penalty, he beat two thorough good hones in such a style that the performances of Nut bourne and Witted, good es they were, will not rank with his, as the latter gave so weight away, and had not much to bear, whilst Nutboorne only just beat Thormanby at even walgbta, and there is said to be but little between him and the Brother to Rainbow. A better trio, however, haa never graced even the Derby, and shotdd they winter well imam tattoo will be curled on with great spirit, for they hove etre= partied behind them, and the public) have great confi dence in their pure intentions. The American gave the ring another dressing ea Friday, the Umpire displaying such a form in the Nursery, that there were many to doubt whether be was really a two-year-old; Mr. Field, however settled that point ma Seturday to the satiefeotion of all peAles, end although he carried bat fist lffib, his victory entitles him to • proffers= meld= to the rank of Derby favourites, se it completely wiped sway his defeat by the moderate Twang at Newmarket. The money wait put on in =eh a style that his party meld not have believed in the ruining there, _and the handicepper will not allow them to spoil his calculations seals, 1 am thinking. Strange to relate, the three bandit:ape they car ried off were all he made say mistake in, two of them befog won without a struggle, for Simko had no more difficulty than Umpire in mowing down his opponents for the Ben =oh binomial Plate. He proved in that =counter that hurl he started for the Cup he would have given The Pro mised Land something to do, as be only had to give 71b. for the year ; but there ere ceeeooa why he should not, which I explained on Thursday ; sad as be bee done his duty to han dicaps, we may have to await next year's Goodwood Cup be fore we eee him in • great rake agar. He has • chance of carrying off the County Cup et Lewes, as foreigners are allowed 141 b therein; but It be cannot beat us at racing weights there is little more for him to do here unless he runs a few more matches with the grew.. His last perbrmance was almost the jiwak to the meeting, and that it wee a glorious one is apparent from the many interesting struggles we had in the last day, when, notwithstanding that most of the animals engaged bad been ran through during the week, five of the eight races on the card brought out an average of seventeen runners each. There will be a merry meeting at Brighton on Wednes day, Thursday, and Friday next, an attempt being made to improve it by deferring the publication of the haodiamo until to-day (Monday), when the promsnirne will be publiehed in • complete form. I most, coosequently, defer my observa tions upon it unt il it comes hsnd.—l am, ice . METEOR. SAVE or M. Ltuat's LlfiltAßY.—The choicer por non of this magnificent collection of rare volumes Is to be disposed of during the neat fortnight. The sale begins this morning, and will last during the twelve following days. The portion of the library now brought to the hammer In cludes all the meat arid most valuable bibliographical and literary curiosities which M. Lilies zeal, diligence, and good fortune has enabled him to accumulate , . The catalogue is rich in bibliographical prizes of extreme rarity. It °De tains, for example, as many soiree Aldine, es the cele brated collections of Bishop Bailer and M. genouard, the historian of that magnificent Venetian house. It is as rich In specimens of ancient vellum printing as the Grenville col lection, while ft contains several unknown to the best col lectors of pediment books. It Is almost equally etch in block books, Elrevirs, and epeohness of early engraving. amongst others an unknown Kalanderium, with engravings on copper, older than any others yet discovered. The ool lection is not less interesting and Important from the number of rare literary curiosities; it contains. Theta aro chiefly early poems, metrical and prose romances of chivalry. This morning's sale, for example, includes merlons specimens of early Aimendrine tomanoes—those fabulous prose histories of Alexander the Great that form part of the earliest literature of aimed. every European nation ;as es *Ki mono In Bpsnith and German of the no lees celebrated medieval romsoceof Amadis do Gaul. As all verged in the outside of bookswellknew, however, the oollecttos perhaps richest of all la its splendid series of historkel bindings. Ia this respect, as a faithful and complete reflex of the art of binding from its first ties down to recent theta M. Libel's collection now offered ter sale is unique. It contalus Militant epectrosas of this set armigh imam:imam stages in every country where It floarished—ttaly, Germany, France. . Onen: w et lad linglaud. The petiolate books are mostly been the libraries of royal sad noble collector*, ipluding most of our works which the Protector had ly bound for his own I°l7brarhammaveYlinefvedilhivaritnalCarrthiattqii7uwise:ilibia:p:2l3ll7ll,B7lpecilma. men knots% of library. WEIGHTS FOR THZ Lewis HANDICAP. Two zebra Acceptance' to be declared ® or before Totods7 sat, the Zed of Asyut. Am et lb : : e 1 .* 5 IS 1 1 $1 'Wortsk eihet& .iiii ..... a i Tame Door el r i ji,nTrZi •• ' ****** '• : i 11.0,.t Resorolls 4 1 ti= 6 I .. ...... ....-• 4 4 14 Chtleedate 4 6ls Moles II 4 6 1 Ft oronter ...... Go-ahead 4 6 Queenstown I : Jealousy Rouble .......... Warottre FOR TH2 D 2 NS tether. Forfeits tu be deo next, the 2nd of August. are et It Little Gerd • ... lighllebut. • .--__ ...... .......... - _ Yracaotr ILI ...v. .. .. ....... ..... . a : : Spite( ul rtiolt .... : ........._Th ..-. 1 IR Mem Rine of non& the 01.41111 I lbstandowar bWbolsolbyssee 3 II II AtostsFdane 4 Oboe Yale $ $ 0 Resew .... ........ .... I ,l6J . .. t eSeree I hoorr T , cumquat 1 I.too4st .. ..... .- : 11=12.121•2110.. 2 1 0 The Rover . 2 2 412 1 Oneeehue °onuses ....... 3 2 4le 1 leworiote Rulteid 1 Hal o'llbsisee 3 sump. abeeW I 410 trolotore 1 o r lf uL oautteeilliiiiiit . 1 P . 0........ 1 :1.1 1= l is prr n : . I is vu.A— ..... I 4 113•0121032 J . Nit : $ 10 Beallel 1 4 4 Ivor rod,. • . : Fulenewietw. :1 e Dew Slip ' .. 3 S • maim 664 **"" i = al ' Ursa the highest weight accepting in either bandies, be slier est lath, it will be raised to thet weight, end ottani in PruPuidm Owners earl trainers are particularly requested to notice that it is necessary to declare acceptance for the Lewes Handl. cep on or before Tneedey next, the tad of August. Unless specially declared their hones will be struuk out by that date. Mob& ....... Am a 3 Wild nose 6 Conductor 1 IM " 4 1 Dro Ctiit: - •• • ******** Tw111434. 1 1 c Ockt .. Ir w elloz w .... ****** l3 1 4 11 ourarloll _, ll l ll inisrlosnagik. 3 5 14. " s l ia l liii bras l 4 g ra ge: ***** ••••• • 1 i Man. 3 1 4 1 1 VIII 1 " la i 6 f Ausnilwaliliii. Cagoule ........ •. 3 i 4 lertywoll 3 4 0 iseßas —t=.l— 'AILWWII Ileetetcev. Five es es beim Teseday ~.1 . lie ."~:.:: i 2 THE 000DWOOD MEETING. TO TKO ■DITOR 07 TOT 111.1184. 6114; The proceedings in connexion with the Goodwood meeting of 1869 were of such • character that a review of them meat be read with the most pleasurable sen sations, and it is absolutely aessmary, too, on account of the performances of the many animals engaged in future greet evease there. The gathering was pairoetted by the elite of the atietocracy, and with the fields unprecedentedly large, and a race like the Bantinek Memorial Handicap added to Friday's hitherto weli-filied card, the success of the meeting wee never In doubt. In the tint rare of Tuesday two old celebrities, Clydesdale and Star of the East, had the finish all to themselves, the latter runnier; so kindly that Lord • Clifden appeared to have obtained a good , bargain; but he dispelled the illumine subsequently by 'cutting" it on Thur s me d rcayy w hen appearing to have the Seventh !denim's! at hie . The Lavent Staten not having prodaced soy thing remediable to oppose Thormauby, be had very little to do to wen ; but the struggle for the Stewards' Cap wee the must exciting of the week, sea sheet might literally have caseated the first five at the finish, four of them being separated by heads only, while the fifth wee not bedew a length from the 'Meer. The Bret three were only moderate animals, and weighted as such ; but the apparently overweighted North Linooln. 3-yrs, Set 131 b, showed whet he wee made of by struggling so well under Ms tomcat that he may fairly be pronounced the beet hone in the world at the dietetics. Several subrequent winners were behind hint, including Zuydwr Zee, Antonio, and Julie who, carrying moderate weights, ma away from large fade, while here Znyder Zee received two years and lib (equal to 181 b); Antonio, 321 b; and Julia, 4616, sad were never within hail of him. Saunterer's performance In the Cambridgeshire two years hack was considered extraordinary, he having got third with Set 121 b, giving the winner 221 b ; but he wes beaten having been fairly ridden home when other harem stopped, and he likewise carded his weight later is dee memos, when three year aids ere i n much superior Sam to that they display in July, and North Lavoie can fairly alias the !towed of being the meat brilliant perfumer over a short mune on reened. The Grat wicks and Haas Stakes—tha debase prizes of the seesting— both fell to the lot of Mr. Crawford, 'Winton being a moat magnificent animal, and bat for hi. being a savage—bele own brother to Chard's* and Mary Capp—the quotation against him in the Deft betting of 1860 would not be es long by