The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-28 00:00:00

7 - 4 e 7 P No. 6,52-3.1 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1868. - 1111 ONE PE •N NY. f ~4 ,4 11)1) 110P.1.1 tiTEAM:iii LP C 0.14- 1 41 I. MADEIRA. st. Coe o.k ny von .1 , 11oPE wIU Iww, Ik•ttliptg oh the Ma. . I ,•., I.t urrtomber. Inuiloling 1, • wetcuaaolaiaes. AU unols , • , . VVlllall4t. h.& U.:Ai-Lt..? pkow.wpc.,pl,., • I !. E . • • _ . rATEM and COUNTRY RN )E SIINCE.- S. - 51 4 Iklantra. Votate Aloud& WWI A t 10 Oita laol-stre4 t, I.solan, Las. numon no arplic•Ons daily burn r. 141. taco *..Lint' 4. IiNT KIIttI(ASE toe shays itann.p. Skin of on Is Ay. Partic Wars of kntataa for bal.:, ar.dr.. 111a4...0u5, V Woo, goon. iiya, A. , tr be Ist, rowitod •••tnt tiItEPN, taw of aurre, and no chum, le made, without • We or *mug la elver 4 threw-I ssystry. hairs by abet on e Mate., ry., SI: Fann , nr Pteril. kr.. runda.tral in pity Tans nf Mr country. fiIiINFA SHERRY, Pale or Holden, 21e. per •-S dotrr, molt and daile•t*. This wine boa already • great rant i latiun:: „. : d dha a. ner . will : „d r , PORT. for op: i te Tatar MIA. sad genial. fres, by FIirtULAN and 80148, .454 Ws4 Istrand. INTELLIGENCE I , IIOM. ABROAD. • - 11111110VOM 11111211UX s MIIIIKri.) MANCE. • PARK Awes+. 27. Mvormrsu. Ti, Fraser of this evening says the Emperor will go to Chalon.; on tho 2nd lieptmither. Tint Count and Counter de (urgent; are rs pectied here au Saturday. tiPURTING INTELLIGB.Yee. 7.4).10• ,s• I I • . ;- 0:11 , . . 11:41.11.i) Iltddiugit.b, )1.• hi Vit. ... rrisue.• :) V... 1.. a t Hrs-.,) 3 TL, ran : lila • thiiktenn, asbil Phi Gr 1.40.4.adt. : *lto I wit Peg Wedli.goo:. Vtitivioati 41 IMK Tictomol.e. Wilfrt .li4 mo t au. 1410111' KUMMER WINEI4.--Good Bordoanx flared. lea par dozen. • , Sauterne lea ; Clablie. lila Rain Wein bi beakabeutein ; Heyde and Blyaelle, 14a. and Ma. • welding flock and flambe. Us; *boar Maw/yaw% be.. and Sfe. Twins blab. and carriage free.. MY TH* N and NONA. alt. Wine : grand mErrix“ ix LURI)ON.. — TRITSISDAY. Thy riaroal.ll, !Iv.* yoolg olai c 4.-.loy era, of r o 4 1tn..6 , 1 yak . For the Kt. 14 pre oto 4 4141.4 °Lave! upstart 'lll. l'..tal, with , e. 1314411 kadradallat 4., ar, &At 1.. 4. NU_ prr•4t.l haw Alfitl, Poirot ro. and irrommt remaiDef oaehatand, C.!' febt; *v. eel ea the Lan teamed id, 7to 1. Typhoete , itook.l aa; Jaw hat ta t lthy, 10., le 1 1.60 if currently offend pseud Nu, I.:. I tale Pi" War atoald Mee laid 100 4. G*r na ....nut A. SIMI Al1)14) 5 Ira' A. HMSO. anamddira of 10/th betaking When Nltit:nit yaw h.> *MIKE ne MI 150 11,2ftwiteb 1 , 11. youthridertare, AM the ~nty film Aka ea lb. De& y MO 100 slant fee Ilroladb. Trb 11. 1.4.10111 , . -- At F sp.l;s. MONEY WIGUAM and tiONI4I_ , Lf i Korot. 01,0 th LOII4IOIM LINE of WITAK and PALZT Mrrir- I. 11 • !I A I.lA.—For 11111.1101./RNE:l7xt Phillip) cis:cot, , Iw,i, n MONDAY. P• peortahor 21 toalling Pt ill „ m oun d tot aitnpar ohip Won, Jvi , p r tying b y the Root Indio Dock.. 'ter , . .r, r. for an elasown of paoacrtgont o unourporaodt and • .on an a pariaarnd anistnnn. —Vnv foe ht of nimaata • . I 17 .RT and MORGAN, With 111111111. MONEY 111 .ta.l 'No, 7. Loinienhallatroot. MATIACK DALE tone *ado from MS flock Math and Matlock Dale Ptatione -Pm RAIZ,• FMK,- HOLD atopiebudt moonomer.. atom. ei *rake al Mance, in wee If the net delightful pares of the country. cverlocktr.k the 5..4 ...mangling %win% over Mono, .4 the moat rOnfautie and In sYYtul Po: eery lea whinh the distaff& is ufletarated. The Manes sP moron nefsfl by lawns., pkaeure Rs.. lands, Monitor, ashtt.nfl rookery, Modurilloe kVA eh garden, , san rinerT. and eumantor fi4nni4 sod ilinahsoOns . Übe Who.* imnprOins wut M'F'R Attached to the ' , miserly ix the vidunive of ashooh_ eve. about 100 me Oh. gam* ecnaPting of red and bah* somas.% parbisurre, woodswele. Plums. and ban% An nlnn,t, t uf. bunted tame of enpePearved %heeling one be had. The primiress. of hating in afoot IS mile. of proses , . ad retry, ontAkei wan 'treat and Frayling. The on idenco IP rtprrCieheci by • ludin) . .mtnini.... end .MINI , anon, and contrails dunag-aoma, draurancronsa Lbn .. brealsteet. teem, Pelson beef holoossmi& dreefinaknxun. hoe Pstell. at setrannt Madrona', and eccnkieto dont-ado Aim.. Doaseb.lapure, plablang, Germans' room, leandry, iusevell; and Ohm P0.'1“ 1 4 . /7.; AUSTRIA. KINAIiAN'S'LL IVIIISK Y. DUBLIN 1131.1111111110 N, INS. This eekbate4 old HUSH WHISKY Robed the DUBLIN PRI, F. DIELA I.— It Is , mellow, delicioue, and vdry wboirowase. bold I n In. bd..eaell, tha Mail hostas Is Load ,on • by the agents in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale, at S. Orest Windwlllatreet, Lyndon, W.—Obesrre tha red owl, viol label, sod fork bra/WM • Klnahan's irliE CULTIVATION of TEA in the Kent Indies hes sow beams an mat bestow Innen the nos of wain Tea, nearly 40 Tows ago, the EAST INDIVA. COMPANY bar% um aoeoeint of N. great ftriattith and assaieltil I . lr u tt, d parnted its eale . bLrery u aneta r ir. Tia L e t. tri Te et, t i tan n. 'Wait parts err Aass s are arrivlas, Sham id;e l ring geSater varieties eoan tareno willing AMMO, Oarbar. barianling. alse.. at Troia In. VW 2l per lb., and China Tees ae rttnal.—Wario bowies, No. 0, On at St. Helis'aeherehyard, HialiopegaSe. Pries hat farnanlod on application. m'. 7A O .OWit d to 4 opt Tim Mart t6lt 41 to 1 -- King Alfred toff) te- V -- hero* (oID to 1 .-- Viocovot It rad of) to I on tot 116) 014 to 30 Anson , 4 IMO. D BY. CRICKET. IfQll - INtsHAYSIUSE V. SURREY (B.F.ristk). VIENNA, Aonsfr Lvi•-•.laci• Elasaeura arc ttureat that the Emperor said Empress will shortly pay a visit to Galicia. Negotiations are about to be opened on the subject of the weans of communication be tween Austria and Russia. One of the benefits capeeted is a considerable iruprovement in tho railway oonnutur . .oution between the two countrio>, • via Granica. • 3000 lc 100 mouth 1t 33nron von Ottenfuls, .councillor of the env bony at Bowe, fine boon itivoiuted Austrian Ili:- nister in Switzerland, It is believed that Che valier Quilienen will act as Portuguese chart's;; d'affrat es at the Court of Vienna until the appoint-. sent of a new Minister Plenipotentiary for Portugal, TILE . RY. lere oad the the The Fin ring ®a leo i.v, of dr. T. Idale, H. H. wife of P. X. Ct, of • wife with piamsr of Klow Ut lam*: to t A sot [Awn 0:41 w • ;met alt interim iorgeou t. Deve. , by the 1 late S. Loma. ~~~ ~ ~ Re?. E. ()twit. EWL.. 'II: :L , ; daire. phall of iter of 1' 1U:1. 7 -The CLAY CROSS our eu•gb, meth, hlr Surtivon 1.-1. of the t liebe• well, by' of IS wham ? Loar. .I•mcsaa. es she to `A't e late' r tAbire. T. ,bbingl4 COL Z. (Inn . ' V i l e* r, *SA' I— Ar a 59* letir, Wel. 1, Planned aD k or. 1... ~ J. ito r•-•-••••••Jitgr . Na a t VW in nre th• Isset M Y•an foe LIVEIt UOYPIAINIS. kaea atjhd, M., 4 id.. sad 112. _ . j; NI ILI PROI:EED ING NEWZHALAND • t A IneTRAIJ A will find it smariallY advantageous. to go • I N A 111 A Ks the reduced Maw who Is usiode int,* A. •la log bnt little eve... it the.: fy ...kir. TIM . by ild. root, ••• vote. rnn . b and !..inant, and to NMI .1 ge• 111.11. , only r•.l In Sy ono - ) N 1 in, Nnyfant , bare n'A.dupton iounntually tsn bni ot onery month. Full hansom. . ••n sit I M 0... •.1 th.• Paltaltl3. Mew 41n1.1, And A ortra. I n Nryal Mud rompany. No. 41, Men lonnion. c. p()YAT, W1.:14T INDIA /dAll. BUUTE for la Al IRTII and toot:To 1•As.:1 VIC. Central Alumina. Now . And Matron*. Japan, MO Olin" WS PIIMIW/n1 ::Oro for • • •••h Ws et ladies kr.. Culk. and &baler.. —The ROYAL , 1 . , r•F.AM PACK El trOAIPAN rm ATLANTIC STEAMERS . • , •it i.isah from Southampton to Winn (Aspinwall , . by • •••• nt p:..• town., (n for the lall.m.lw of as. 'et u et In nt lian•ger. Ond n , nos ane booked I • •. pnelge, tintnd hlntudi "y Item to n.luvolyr.n w . On 2tol and lattevl eat It smooth s • • • • •'• .'•'''' I" A " trahs . Ind or CaCh 11110 , 10. • ‘ l ‘ • 1..11 , !/11. Ullona 1,41110 rOn 17th of obett mon th . • • r 1 ticket. 1.n.1 statelfir Me in faecur 1.1 frocte.. I pnrti,lll3l. apply to J. M. 71..0rD, fleetest/7. lAad Icteam Pocket Company. London. VAI. MALI LINE t.. 41 EILAZIL end RIVER Ia mpftny'n AIIERS tom: ftcifetarlotrn • Utf• of float ultnth (touching at bon). Vnr Varevi, F064 , 144*. • Bahia. Mc de) Ara ur , . lusai 8.10166 Ayres, to fcr el. fare and a bait Abed...moat. in Iowa? of kather aifunt,Ltiost te pun, traiktit ly trorrrtary, Royal Mail Kara racket, llompauy, 46, di, rt. London. ER. 1.1 BRAZIL. and RIVER PLATE I • 11 NA VIOATION COMPANY (Lisnited/—New Una ••• .mon , from Livorpoot to Rio de Janeiro, ROuteridoo, • 'ore., on the 20th of e month, under Contraet with . .• V.etwortor.tonerai.— renew etwanwe TVIRO ten.. t fti•tokan E. R PELL. inn be detipittelted frost . . .. • CNDAY. Serf. 20. with her Maierty'r mode, Pan . . and lipele, for RIO DE JANlllRO,_Mouteridett, ~ • A s :.nttionn an per &entire --. For 2fllllll Of . 1.... • of.. and plow of innate applp to LAIIPOBT and 11..1....treet, Liverpool. I fit GERMAN LLOYD LINE.—The . 4,14 eteatnert the North German Laajd are ap. Ilsjesty'm Postmasnff.General to leave &arise} , RK aireet EVERY TUESDAY. at 4 pm. i I • t. , 11.. 700 borer.poner. Tuesday. Kept 1. .1 \ tOTN, 71/1111.,rm1-parrr. Turalay. Se pt. 0. • ..•• sm.. 700 horropowrr, Tueade,y rant. • 1 . •K. 5,4 ma p.m, 710 bons•-power. Tu . ...day. %pt. th ..t • Issa upper salmis, ' lower AMON., ti 3. 'Ma.° ward's he, prore,iens , and all vvvesvarna rzeoC 0 ..4.. Freight taltrn at thmarth talev.—Apply • i . 11RAV2.7 4 . PIIILLIPIO3 and 00., Kt Damian's. • 1. h.. Lt.ihn, ; or to KELLER, WALLIS, and •fr' qn SOUTHAMPTON to NEW OR • eldlow at Havana —The nutcnititent , - • , 1. NI (Rill nERm An LLOYD an appnirtotl to • 11.4,1.0 HAVANA on4l NEW ORLEANS, as tut- i • uut, tont., 700 bonus-power, Sattuday, 0.1. 17. k h, tow, I'ou hun.r-nower, Saturday, Nov. 14, Invonunorlotnn for pat...went Farnm—Firet Fr..ight tuln , r. at naultrat, turnt4.- 1.1111.1.11°114. 44RAVEn. PHILLIPPS and 1.. It. Lontun, EC. ; or to KELLER. WAL , .40..tharant. on. „, \M to BALTIMORE from Southampton.— t .NTIII.Y I.lNE.—The NORTH 141NIMAN LTA/Tit will • h thew tirm,lim. tlydeltsult titoumhipa, from Staithanip. vAl.rno wk.., TI MARY. Attu tom, fou.horac paver. Sept. 1. I N. VOW I.nn . 3011-lotts,•• power. Oct 4. And on the 4th of each ottem.ling month. !Id. loot freight or pa...age apply to PH lI.LTTPS, 1.1111.1.11114 and Co., St. latlogtan'.houw, London, LEM WALLIS. and Co. Southampton. )1 to NEW YORK.--GUION and Co. their tird-clans, fußpowertxl SCREW :IP 11.411 LiA PrPO4)I, 111 , i 011011111: 1 , I 1:1: %nli A. Tl.endar, September 1, . • n , o,.nn the to •Unwing day. • nn , ! tatinesn; Meertitto Pitatag. at h.tiorli••• nt through rates from 14.ndua.•- • m I'l'lllllE. 7, Use &Tibet ne 111 . to • • I'•.. 11. 014 Broad-vtreet INM AN L INE.-TL .' LIVERPOOL, NEW VOIR. 1,44! OrI.PHIA COMPAMY'R MAIL !c-.,, , ,• •• . •• .1 um Liverpool for NAM YORK. •, 4 , , i. 4, 4.4 .\ i. 4, YORK, via Halifax, SafamlaY. I\ , MI IL I . NI3V YORK, Wellnesstay. Sept. 2. yoRK. LCadV.bY. Most 9. • to St. John's, Nosituundland. to '..17. and n an lush* tits mos) 'nisi. .:• For to ,to•olont s to WM. INRAN, • I o.roo..1: or to FIVES sod MAXEY, GI. Lim • .101100.11.1 g, \ 11 )NA L LANK of SCOTLAND. I •. 4N 4 IFFIc}:: Nicholan.lase. EX. :111.1 ElitTM are 11#41.71C1) FREE nt •b 110.40 t v ntlntd, North of Elnirtnnd: lout Ili. • preplli:A the continent of Flitrow, Itriniih colon> and tuz country through• j I N tHiS aid SUBURBAN LAND and BUILDING COMPANY lilmite4ll. lOTA. FellChU/011-14TOU T C.4). V • r. • ~..! 11:POSITat FOUR PIZ .11111131ST. • notiee, - • ; I ; •'F:\T. allowed on stuns of £lOO sae upwards U .not We than one roar certain. JONATHAN TAYLOR. Secretary. oN I:Y.-120 to £BOO ADVANCED imme- I • ....1 ) nn furniture, without remoirsl, liablicity, or late He. he repaid by espy inotalmonts. No charge at all it doe I • lie, in Paste, II per tent (for 1100 and over).—lgg et the ESTATE. OPFICM,.. 1, Southampton •• • AltrynCl.o, on !NSW We policies. to. l'‘‘ Al S TEAM-ENGINES for BALE cheap— . .•11.:1,nra.• pewee, by MIDDLETON ; the other hoer 1 , 1 At Kerr—se geed wartime wealieieek with 11111),. r parta.ulars apply to E. HOE staa Co., ik eh aa .4.-bary k ; r. Is• DISPOSED OF, the LEASE, ••• ••••• •• .11.•rui years. of OITILIVE RECTORY. . • te!..n , the.. idtt.ing rooms. ere bedrooms, .• •e • • • ..b.1i0n.., stable. outsrilloex. good fruit snit .• • ••" ...elow; in all above four acres of land. ' • I:. per 1101111111.—Apply to Usptrin J. tn. • ...,• • r• I.ory. WitighaM. Rent. I ) I S . '• bl.l li IXI f.—Miss LAKE having expo - • •••• per,unally attends Indies. and executes • • .1 ...1 I ...totem on the .honest notire. Superior ••, ••••• T , roc npeler.de. /Orders by port promptly obsc-Loath-risol. Hackney. It NI . 1 EIC-41( IP.- Mvssrs. B. M. WOOLLAN so , i lotri,toil to introthww a Gentleman with in M SUVA( TITHING BUSINEwri. Owe awn . .1 , 11.1 looteattl.—For full particulars 1. ill , E - - GEORGE J. COCICERELL sal Co. Hod vault aids. (huh OorahllL CLAY CROSS COMPANY. 113 WEST SUMMER PRIME& Be. next ash ertienutent. COMPANY pply t7nnrie , at Clay Cram —The beat. . a - Wain. rll/1, ton • toranda. Ist Oath an - ()mpg. to CIIIEF OIIIOE. 12 BUYWOOD-PIACB • IItEItOAD. W. GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH • "rr: i. greatly ouperior to any Tooth Powder. aft", the •, , rlhke whitermo, protect.; the enamel train Sow, sod 1.1.-.. not Installs to the beerth. Price to. ed. I' I IN O()SNELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI . A li()N. or nrwty•invented HAIR-BRUSH, the proe.nliar • •-I .. , netruetwo of which aetoundishos the two openttiotka ••:.c tool yohohann aimultoneo=. • Knotootut. Los Sleet, Ittiort•RES.—By Royal Letters Paitent.— ‘‘ 11 t'S 1101'iMALY LEVER =cm (perfected and t:otttation., Iva end leffe is snowed by upwards . • r.• 0.01 vs.-e to he the most effeetive invention in the aura •ei Myrna. Tbe use of idea so often .." • tlei •-. heti. avoided. a soft bandoge worn • 0 ti, 1.0 .t.a tit.. riaistina Dowel is by e, • 11 ,•.1,1 PATRIKT VIM; MAT w ith .0 MOM sew iiiinot be dettaaed. on coy be worn due. „ ••• • air vular muy be had. sod the tram "• ' , • P. eireuentenatee of the body, two inches • ' • i-ent tiii• milker, We. WHITE. ffff, . • ••'. • . a 1.., Sei. 6d.. and 3ls. Postage, lc A •i . 1 1i1 • 74, on the same principle. 1.:( Tit I('ITY is LlFE.—Nuture's Rem.wly . • -1.1.05 , AN.. in tbn e-re nt ell TherVa1141141117.11,4. ...sllsl.lwlnt. d• inn enirita, likknnnw, to., by '! I . I.I.ECTMC imams, which %unity the ayit,wa •' 1:I. rY n. ity. ntkel that without unelms MaChill..4. but. '• • 4.. nr Full detail* free. Call or . keg., MX., No. 11. Mariotkeateeet, Blousebury, ( 1,( :)( I.E' S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, In Vy th• 1664 64 years tor INDIOLTION. 1..6** at Is. lid. In 141.. fa It, sod 114 ( K i•E'S ANTIBILIOITS PILLS, in no. the laa2tara far AM , MONB. l , x•-• at la I l t. ta. N., 4a. K. sad Ila. CI i xlL+'ti ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, AilLk.ti trout 1; IDEVOLLD.- -For KALE nr to be 1.1. T, nonibl• lei Purniihed, • rows liexin.l.44; FAMILY RPAIDENCE, with lawn, plesenr• ground*, flower a aruen..lizulbery, wad Large walled kitchen garden, and the right of owr aerie. iji bounded Cu 01113 aide by the aGordimremesill.est brahlwr, and ...Afro undid on the other whin mt-tall immure sod watilt. land. auy porton of wl.in . t p 4.3 1.14 atm., win hr rented. The hone contain* itinhigrocin, draw ing.Jb.m, m...eing.romit. in Awl. bedroom... two dnening room.. pm rat ts' bc.:roornc. and attire. And the Um.Sl dOeroo4u; enswlvlsow....tabltsig. and outbitiolitte. V 4119 . . DEVON.--Mentirs. ORKEN (28, Old Hniolatrect' are in to SbiLL a delightfully situated FR1.1.11(11.11 ItLeIDENT lAL IYTATL, tempi Wing • gentle nian'c moderate rand imidenee, with piracure incunde, oi nem. situ! Pheot of wilts, trallod kikhtik garden, and ISO of tint elate pasture, orchard ce , and arable land. The reeklerte• in *7."nr,ll.l!liblli as ~* uthuc l' a n 1.441" m.mma:4 a el ' f il e a nttreAre & oTer ue ttro wirrotinitirs picture...Luc scenery. The hours •on • dry roil, and contain* entrannwhall, dhung-rent, drawing-room Opening Into a eowervatory, brcalrfact room. a WO bow bedrooms, IMO 411,1PAift 1n.q.., Aso terra/de' room! tun room, ' large iiitaien,dairy. larder, awlcoll. lag, Double eictch.lunew, *tabling and krtta F.rm rud, farm Uwe, WOW* house, and other outchaild. ire* ri %JUL% "KUL Tll.-- -Memrs. litthEZl (2E, thd •A- 'Ltd-sr.-A; are inemactert to SELL • - rk OLD MAE THE REMIDENCE, planed In the midst. of beautiful pleasure monde. ormsarented with charier mid luxuriantly grottos Maher trees, plants, and shrubs; lawns, greershoiree, walled fruit, and kitc hen garden*. aud orchard-iu all about treacles. The house is *gnat, is raing 'round, baring • sloping enuthern &epee., trey. man& fine i+-a and Mad Serra and mamma drawing -room Into eolie , r•slo 7 Y. Imre and lofty dining-room, library. 11 - chamber., kitchen. housekeeper's room, savants' hall, butler's reutr). laid,. and other dements otiose. Llomilxhouse with man's room* ever, Sahibs, sheds , and other outbuildings. Det a ched *table yard. R•iltray statics. Church and posteottoe within tell minutes' walk. Purchase, 0,040. Fixtures and timber by velum MOM The furniture may. if desired. be taken by valuatims. 3174 —----- - - - - - - EAMPtiIIIRE—A charnunic PNTATE, comprising • gentleman s moderate-gibed resi dence, with pleasure grounds, lawns, two kitchen gardens, mishap& and well-timbered park land, in all about SO acres.—Mmsre. GREEN 1111, Old Handed...eV have unwired instructions to PELL a charming FREEHOLD RESIDENTIAL Eb7ATE, lituate at West-. nd, on the high read from Southampton to Batley, dietin truieb.d as Midlands. It nom a very desirable residence, placed in Amami beautifully disposed pleasure grounds and lawns, studded with the ishoicest shrubs, with fountain., aviary, an rustic Almoner-boasts • an ornamental sheet of water, with rustic bridge, is wilderness. with meandering gravel walks, and stream of running water, Intersected by numerous waterfall. and rustic br.dgca • lady's dower garden, with terrace walk . and slopes, with Vegetate d step. to lawn, • rang. of oonservatones, greenhouses, fernery, raery,anderehid house., orehardand twokitchen gar den., fel y snicked with fruit trees, and well-t i mb ere d par k l an d in all about to acres. 'The house, which is in croslifmt order and elegantly deourated, is fitted with marble ecm mantelpi plateglase windows and electric bells throughout, and remains the requisite accommodation • for a gentleman's .istabilidunent; en endowed yard, with two coach-homes end ample stabling: a detached brew house, granary, a model farm, with yard, dowaheda; carteliedi, barn and other outbuildings, and a modern-bu i lt tags, with garden, for coachman. —A smell FREEHOLD ESTATE, oßEE 4ln i a lt., Raney 'situate, fl h tll , l , l iamblet t n.— to ltem t . aememust small EfITATE, mainlining of a subetaatisaly-huilt rmidence, known as Hill-boama ia the phriah of Ilambindon, nine miles from the at 01 1 ,,, at Peterstield. which is within two boon' foams"' of the metropoles, with lawns,• plmonue and kitchen garden*, awl pasture land the whole comprisinc about nine atm*. The house es well placed, comnumtting estenitire and beautiful views. and metal= the neetwasfY scoommodation for a stintlo. man's small eistablichniont. The outbuildings comprise good stabling for four homes, double etwolishouse, now-house, piggeries, and cart shed. On the property are two well-built cottage., at pn-Ont let BlTTMll4.—Masers. OMEN (2s, Oh! Bond irtreet! are instrueted to SELL a hanitwinc FAMILY MAN SION, containing drawing room, dining room, breakfast room, library, private or reading mom, bed or gentleman's room, IX led sod dressing rooms, bath mom fitted with hot and cold water, large kitchen, butler's pantry, and other doneetio oases. Good eel/emir, fkrach-bouse for four earriageft, two ere-stalled stal lea, 'now box, hairline; room, with two moms over, and other outbuilding*. ThO pleasure grounds and lawns are tastefully laid out, large walled kitilien garden, forcing pits, Am. and now of the finest and moat productive land in the county ; the whole cone pr ising I *st ;terra - "- - I.I — ETWEEN Beckenham and Bromley (about vtn minutes' walk from the station}.—Messm.ilMEEN int. Old Bond-street) are instructed to MIMI.. or to LLT unfurnished. a newly ereeted FAMILY IthMIDENCE, surrounded by pleasure grounds, kitchen garden with R each and groesibouna, ea...hard and wood in all about nino arras. The bowie stands high, commands extensive views, and Colltaillall entrance hall, dining room. itrawing.t.min. Wire v.miasma filmy eight bed diambraft, dremitievoem, large 'lumen. bath mom titled with bath with hot abd eelil water laid en. kitchen, laundry, wash house. larder, wine awl coal cellar,,. The outhouses consist of cow house, tool house. root house, piggeries. hen house, and other ooriveniences. Iwo Datum.% for torn. The premiss. are supplied with gait and water throughout Mardi within lire minutes' walk. To lee Mewed tv appointnomt. ?tat P.2%6111;103T (14 mile from it station, and onl — ) six mile. from Tunbridge Welle).—Messrs. GREEN tat, Old Bond,tri id are instructed to SELL a gentleman's ItESIDENCE, eurrunnded by pleamre grounds and walled kitehen garden. Tlic house ountaim entrance hall, dining.room 24 it. by left., doable riven*: room. lileury fl ft. by le ft., all 12 ft. 6 in. l u st. ; four beet beci4nourA, room, tire other bed...corns seven servants' 1,..My• in wing. kite ien. eenuiibe lull, housekeeper's mom, and all the to cm...gay dome tie Mho.. Stabling comprising throe Malls end two lOWw boxes, cosehhouse for three carriage e, three rooms tor awn Over. itSrdetlfT . s eottage. dairy, laundry. farm-yard, and buildings. Seven acre* of land go with the peaty during the life of the rector, and IS metes additional land may be bad if wished 1601 NEAR LOUtiIItiOROUOR, in the village of Wrwinswold 31 males from the station', in the centre a the thorn Hunt.—llessrs. OItEEN 31.. Old Bombetrect) are in. xtrueull to BELL an excellent HUNTING BOX. or FAMILY RESIDENCE. with pleasure lawn and good Arden. Tho contains dining-root.. drawing-room, breakfast-room, avo bad Tedrams, servants' bedmmro, two kitchens, and other c onven i en t ofam a. ' hie stabling is excellent, and comprises coach-house, stabling, loose boxes, harsiosoroont, Ee. Pwrhase of the freehold, pARSON'B-GREEN. • —Messrs. GREEN (2M, Old Ronddrtreet) are instructed to SELL a Gentleman's unique detached RESIDENCE, with lawn, plearurryfrounds, and - kitchen garden. the whole comprising about two servo The bowie is elegantly furnished and disontted, and contains on the mound-floor 'spacious entrance and inner halls, lame library, an exmdient dining-room. an elegant drawing-room about tto feet in length, butler's panto and bed-room. On the first floor four best beds barbers, one ta feet in length opeging into a mail con servator,- ; three other bedroom arid, box room. In the bodement large kitchen and excellent aellararge. Double miactidsouse, stabling for nix boron, throe rooms for men. land harned•roorn. Iliessaintry. fowl-house, and other outbuildinird. 21103 lilLßUßN.—ldessrs. UREEN (2N, Old Bond *tre..t) are instructed to SELL, a desirable RESIDENCE, with ganbru, tomins Menses, and rotas dimmer home. The house is. in an excellent state of repair, tatol contain+ entranee hall, spurt. ... nod . tool lofty dining -romm with French windows opening into draw ing•rnoin opening into us lin small billiarri.ro eonservatory ex tending the whole depth of house, library, orn, Om - brit bed-eharnbei , , double am scry, two other bed-mono, stor e.nsort. and all the requisite domestic oikees. Gus and water laid on thsauthout. hat JR E IDDI,S tini EX, lliG-UItOVE.—A detached FAMILY RESIDENCE, with rdeamire 'pounds, kitelama garden. and ctabling—Menini. tiREEN (V% Old Bond-street) hale rel , vived Imarurtions• to SELL • inaleltantially-built, de tarlmd FAMILY RESIDENCF.. Inmate a. the Elan., Spring-grove, rem, luridly *Manta within a few titinntes' walk of the railway %fatten. It is surrounded ley oinaineaitail taasuregroluada, with lawn. terrace walks. and s ell.,,tocked kite en "pram, the whole ...minimax about two acne. The house I. amoathed by • ear 1-111W awrep, and contain. spacious manatee-ban four lofty recep tion-roma. comer...story. boudoir. aitting-room. tan hem bedcham ber,. elme.iinervom, bath-maim . tau 1•0011., and all the reipliuite dome,ric donble coaelehuu.c. stabling for three or lour bone.. Laramie-room, loft, and two WeleO Watson, green boom and ba.dng pita, heated by hot , watar pipes, potting Rhea. and other 0nth0u..... The propeity held for • long nnexpired term. at • moderate ground rent. Spring-grove I. delightfully ,ituate • igbt nine. newt of the : it in eonsitkaml very healthy. and Offen great edurational advantage., the Interna tional 'ollegr brine on the rotate. iNiih Husk: BANK ESTATE, HANWELL. tiRLEN Old Boinistreet. have received bulimia tion* to SELL or LET the ROSE BASK ESTATE. Hauer«U. in Lot.. tin the erection I d email tills reaidenoes. The estate is treellohl. aith ;:fusel nal, and eitnati• only a few minutest' walk from the Hartwell elution tra thelicuut liVeAtern Railway which is united toy a branch tr.na the Beentford 'indica with the Month We +tern hue, cud It it lair au ,'so distance by road of the went end of the wietropnlin. _ BETWEEN MONMOVM and ABEItGA vmaY.-111e.na. OMEN M. Old llond.tmet) are in structed to NELL a EIIEEBOLD ESTATE. comprising an easel hmt Jatm h.,•••.. bailiffs residence. and outbuildings. and :107 aeres of fond bits( in a finer Mune : also a cottage and wheelwrights -hop: the sinde produeing a rental of above Cdtt per annum. Purehase. I:l4.otes Ni'OR('ESTER PARK.- -Miaan. GREEN (2s, v Ohl Hentlatrcet , art instructed to SELL a valuable FR).1.1101.11 PROPLIITY. tonaptialag u ouporiur tam& rmi• 6 - nee. siemitly erected, with pleasure irroutotg. gardens, and peirk• !Me meadow haul, altogether Oulu 18 norm. The k•,4,..0 i. of liand.diu• elevation, plueert on an eminence. (met contains immance hall. dining room &airig rootti• atite•roont tibmuT, eleven bed /00111., two tb evaott Moto Moat. scary room, kgteben, dairy. houackeepor's room. Ire. Va. LEONARDS-ON-NtA.—Memins. GREEN Old laolittwtreet. am instructed to SELL or LET. Furs sii.sheil mishit!, u very superior GENTLEIIAN'S RES!. nExi replete aids m cry einafort, ovellookiag beautifully 14•1 out plm.sire•grounds, and oulattlalltiati a 1112 e VieW nt the owe. The loop.. la us an eact•Uoltt .tats of repay and contains minium sod mean. two noble dimming moms communicating. ten bid Man tis soma. bath rouse with full length bath and hot and soul water Lod on. and very emnplete domestic °dim,: small gar. den swab ronsetratoty. I 'oat+ leas. and sitahttag for three hones w 40.1. man'. norm MY?. is... at* ha.' with rho bootee if sussed. EM and COUNTRY RESIDENCES. Moors. GREEN. Entate Ageotn an 4 Auotiontern. tn. Old Ilongnitete, London, b ninnenotan antolleationn daily . from gentlefaeo neekilift to RENT or PEW:HARZ the above deneriptioe pRGPERTY. Partioulai• nt Malaten t Half sad of M Villa. /Veins, ke., tot,. Lot, oro onefinti by GREE. . ot ..hates, am! no Otani.. In mwle withost a rale or letting in egGeent thinned, Uwe. money. Salon by loggion of Eststos, Parra tow, tarmina t.'ek, eonduete4 in any Fart of the oottatry. BOSCOMBE SPA SELTZER. TRIG NATURAL SELTZER WATER I. found in a erring near Bournemouth, and has the amenable mate and in rigeratang properties of the true IMltaer, but Is namely flee lion in. deleterious oompounds often used in the manufacture of imitations'. X. Ibminall imports it, au mantras, as a beverage of a eery agreeable favour, ommibling ths kW' r, deltarm and which mar be and meth whom et •lssom." BRIANT and Co.. Bournemouth. Dianderd and Co., strati; London Depots— J. B . Au... Knightsbridge I Paris—Roberts. linos Vendome. ( IXTORNATED WA:MlL—bleeping in Lyndon during the steam is not hi the froth air of the reentry ; bat refreshing and in select. may be obtained Z aa egdor r L.A. onstaining Bottle& QCHWEPPE'S MINERAL WATER& —Orders fl as ureiella r re pwi pered for export to every Wheats. Maanfeetaries , Bristol, filleerow, Derby, and Mayers. MAPPIN AND WEBB mall sal 11. OXFOILD-M a T • and 11 12, OORNHILL, LONbOW. MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Eustro MAPPIN P'te. AND WEBB' A ;es &bre: steel Table )(Rival G itk AT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, hearth rugs, felts, bedsteads, bedding, liPholfgerf, dadiselmi libertines, table linen. long cloths, bed Wet, quilts, eounterganes, 'blankets, te, to make room for extensive alterWorik and adds. tion of adjoining premise.. —WM . WAIN W 8,133 to 134, Newington butts; Paotortes, 44 to 49, Franediestrost, Loudon. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, and New, wanted to PURCHAHE for ea.& to ship. Whole houses pre ferraL No charge for estimate or remove& —Apply to Wit WAl\'F W&oksk and:Export Upholsterer, ISt to Ig9 , Newington bidet git ECOND-HAND FIRE and EIIROLAR-PROOF f3AFTS—Befass pareliminA wed for Griffiths' Monthly List of Safes, by Maw. Miwr, nom.. Perry and Sons, Mercian, Price, Whitfield, and every astment rather, at about half the piths of new. A guarantee given with oath. • largo quantity of Tann's Safes, from MOIL Apply to 6R1FF1TH11,,43, th-irtreet, /LO. MARR' S FIRE-PROOF SAFES are the cheapest and best. Price bete free on application.-47, Common-street TVINEY, TAILOR, 1S). FENCHURCHMTRENT, 110, (Nearliagt er e Mark-lane G } FITTIN GARMENTS. Moderate Charges. THREE PIOBONS. DAINTRIZ sad 00, MIMS aid OLTANICES. Dooklari=ii4 . 4, lat mg oest4r4koarc MR. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST, A home hal% un & Ooesultadas Pres. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known ezeellease ean only be had at R. Great Roasefl4keet, Erto the &Mash Museum Gates. The very bast steel frame tel Spe T 1 th etadm, and Iea—THOILI.B HARRIS and SON C ITTIOe ymbUe against persons vain their name. YAM. Wished 1780. No travellers or agents. I EAD the NEWS of the WORLD, the best. lw all the kingdoms of th il ePl, P inlitbe cities a in all the (*W el of dentland, in the cities of Ireland, in all t etowns and villages of the United liingdorn, the NEWS of the WORLD is Wisely circulated, thus presmtins a medium for advertising that is not equalled by any other newspaper in the world. One Shilling, The 8:21 .. BA4_NUMBIgi el the TEMPLE BAR MAGAZINE. CONTAITB. 1. Xitty By the Author of " Dr. Jacob," " John and I. to. Chap. XXVII. Pitfalls. Chap. XXVIII. Whit Dead Sea AI tarte of. Chop. XXIX. At Fontainebleau. Chap. XXX. Zt miene and a gamtenee. Chap. XXXI. Lauren Slipper& Chap. XXXII. Irm Amantium, ice Map. XXXIII. Pastures new. g In Remembrance of the Inauguration of the Luther Memo rial. June 26, MM. I. Rises' Nelly Huntingdon. By the Author of " From Olympus to Hades," Ate 6. The Carew and Character of Rajah Brooke. 11. Captain Tinderbox. By the Author of "IMO Reward." 6. " What's be to dot" B) Captain Hawley Smart. 7. A Night Adventure. P. Hatherton Hall. 9. Tim Haunted Garden. 10. Vera. A Story by a New Writer. Chapters VI. to X. Richard Bmtley, New Burtington.qtreet. POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY OF BIRMINGHAM, STAFFORDSHIRE, WARWICESHIRE, AND WORCESTERSHIRE. —Mews. Kelly have just published the sixth edition of this directory, extending it to 1,500 pages. They state that every effort has been made to render it as perfect as possible. TILE HALF-HOLIDAY MOVEMENT.-At Halifax, two of the largest establishments—those of Messrs. Croesley and Sone and Messrs. James Akroyd and Sons — seem likely to try the experiment of the half-holiday on Saturday. The opinion of the workmen is taken by ballot at Messrs. Crossley's, and, should they be in favour of it, the new arrangement will come into operation next week. The subject has been discussed at Bradford, where there is also a desire expressed for the half holiday. REINSTATEMENT OF THE WATFORD VOLUN mmuk—The Watford volunteers were disbanded after the Windsor review for alleged misbehaviour at the Datchet bridge. Indignant remonstrances and denials were for warded from the corps, and inquiry , was asked. The manner in which the corps were treated by the authorities at a local review was also the subject of a strong com plaint. It is now announced that the Watford volunteers are reinstated. MILITARY RIOT AT CLARE. —A very serious affray between the military and civilians has occurred at this place. The soldiers involved belonged to a detach ment of the 82nd Regiment, at Clare Castle. The quarrel arose out of a dispute at a boxing match. The soldiers took off their belts and used them as weapons. The civilians fired volleys of stones upon the soldiers. Many windows were broken, and considerable damage done. The inhabitants demand that the soldiers should be with drawn. NOVEL ATTEMPT TO PUT DOWN SECULARISM.- Two or three days since a party of secularists went from Nottingham to Mansfield to support a lecturer on secular ism. He took up a position in the market-place, and, soon after he had commenced his address, one of the fire engines was brought into the market-place, and those in charm of it took up a position on the opposite side of the Monument, in the rear of the speaker, and commenced playing upon him, his friends and the audience. The people rushed at the engine, and cut the pipe in several places. The lecture came suddenly to an end, and great excitement and noise continued for more than an hour mike - wards. A tradesman of the town had the credit of causing the engine to be brought out on the occasion, but thegeutleman emphatically denied having had any thing at all to do with the affair. However, the crowd broke several squares of glass in the upper windows of his residence. THE LARGE JEWEL ROBBERY AT MANCHESTER. —On Wednesday evening five of the persons supposed to be concerned in the robbery were in the hands of the police. The two men first apprehended were William Kest, residing at No. 11. New-street, Salford, and James Renshaw, of Jones-terrace, Salford, who were found in a cab in Great Ancoats-street, Manchester. Renshaw had 47 silver and 17 gold watches in his possession, and Kent had three watch pockets containing IJ gold watches. At theirmlaces of residence, which wore afterwards searched, there were discovered in Keat's house two gold watches and til. in cash ; and at Renshaw's, one gold end ono salver watch. Elizabeth Keat and Elisabeth Renshaw, wives of the prisoners, and Benjamin Kea, brother of the firet-named prisoner, were also apprehended. All the prisons.' s were brought before the magistrates yesterday, but were remanded nll next Thursday. PRUPO4IA. iiiiiiii,i6aber 27, Prournso.. The King of Prussia arrived at the (iaetle of Baberteberg, Potadain, at 10 o'clock this evening. According to semi-official intelligence, the Prussian DAet will not be opened until the middle of No vember. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Anauirr In accordance with the new law on the orga nisation of the army, Prince Charles has issued a decree ordering the formation of an eighth regi ment of infantry. Every regiment ie in future to consist of three battalions. As a provisional arrangement, 30 battalions of militia are to be constituted. A large quantity of needle guns, with which weapons the forces of the Principalities will in future be armed, have arrived here from Prussia. Numerous Promotion/ have recently been granted. CONGRESS OF GERMAN BARRISTERS. HAMBURG, Ammer 27. A congreole of German barrintero hop aeaernl)leci in this city. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ammer 21- Admiral Farragut will receive the visit of the Turkish ministers and of the di 'epistle body on board hie flagship, the , to-day. On Friday the Sultan is expected to pay a visit to the American admiral on board the Franklin. Muaurua Pasha, the Turkiah Ambeesador at the Court of St. J=oB'B, arrived yesterday from Lon don, on leave of absence. JAPAN. YOkOHAMA, JULY 26. . . . . Political affairs continue very unsettled in Japan. The Mikado's troops are driving the rebels north wards. Foreign troops are again guarding this town. ' THE BANK OF FRANCE. Ammer 27. The weekly return of the Bank of France, just homed, shows the following changes as compared with the previous account :—lncrease : Cash in hand, 7,000,000 f. ; Treasury, 15,000,000 f. De crease: Bills in portfolio, 34,13 , 0,000 f. ; advances, 2,250,000 f.; notes in hand, 16,400,000 f.; private accounts, 15,000,000 f. AMERICA. NEW YORE, Avner 27. The National Steamship Company's steamer Virginia arrived out to-day. Closing Prices :—Gold, 143;. Sterling exchange on London, 1091. 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1131 ; ditto, 1883, 1111 ; 10-40 ditto, 1081 nois, 143 ; Erie, 48:. Cotton, middling Upland, 30/. Petroleum, standard white, 31. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 20c. to 8 doh. 80e. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 24e. THE LORD LIEUTENANT OY THE STATE OF IRELAND. In the course of two speeches made by the Duke of Abercorn, during his visit to Londonderry on Wednes day, his excellency said—The tribute which had been paid to the efforts which it had been his duty to make during the period in which the government of this country had been entrusted to his charge, for the promotion of its advan tage and the maintenance of the security and order on which its welfare must depend, was most acceptable to him. He entertained the confident hope that now that the spirit of disaffection which in some parts only of the country foreign influence was able to excite. had lumpily subsided, the energies of all classes would be directed to the advancement of their interests, and that the results of the restoration of tranquillity would be apparent in a sure and steady increase of national prosperity. His excellency subsequently alluded to the prosperity of the northern province, with its large agricultural popu lation, where peace and harmony and a sympathy existed between landlord and tenant, and declared that there was nothing in the con dition of things existing there not applicable to the rest of Ireland. The season they had just through had been one of entirely exceptional droughT,7l reliable accounts from all parts of Ireland denoted that the harvest would be a favourable one. With the excep tion of turnips, all crops looked well. From the Registrar- General's returns, which had just been issued, he found that the present year showed an increase of 79,000 acres of potatoes and 13,000 of meadow. Nearly 140,000 acres had last year been withdrawn from pasture presumably into rotation crops, and consequently in the right direc tion. These was a small decrease in horses, and a decrease of sheep of about 13,000, a decrease of 87,000 cattle, and 372,000 pigs ; iu flax there bad been a de crease of 48,000 acres, of which 42,000 acres wore in Ulster. He did not regard this as a proof of weakness or deficiency, but rather as a return to a healthy condition of things, there being still a much larger quantity grown than in any year before 1863. The emigration during the year ending June, 1868, was 09,000, or 11,000 lees than the preceding year, and 33,000 less than in 1866. The number of persons receiving poor law relief during the year showed an increase of 1,240; and closely counected with emigration was the question of improvement of the dwellings of the labouring classes. To aid in that be had asked permission of the society to give a prize for designs for such dwellings, to be built at the rate of 754 fora single cottage, and 64f. for each one of a number. Hebelieved the Irish peasant was better off now than in former years. He thought emigration had been caused not by increasedpoverty, but by the spread of education and greater facilities for travelling ; the best way to countemt the evil was . by improved dwellings and higher wars for the iisnbc= classes. For this reason he rejoiced to see wages in different parts of Ireland. He believed this would ultimately be of advantage to both landlords and farmers, for there was nothing so expensive in the long run us cheap labour. As an Irish proprietor, he was ashamed of the average dwellings of the agricultural labourers on his own estate, and yet he was unable to sec his way to any change for the whole number ; but the subject if properly placed before the public was capable of great expansion. With the exception of certain occa sional outrages, which were no more truly indicative of the real condition of the country than the health of a particular street was indicative of the sanitary con dition of a large city, there were greater quiet and freedom horn crime, either of a seditious or ordinary character, than for many years past. The Lord Lieutesuudaad the Duchess of Abereora received an enthusiastic reception during Mir stay. Amongst those whoa lied them were:—Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe- comer, the Duke and Ducker of Man chester, Ladies Georgians and Maud Hamilton, Lords Crofton mid Clonlirocik. Lord Newry, Lord BMM/imam, the 1e391 Mayor of Dublin and Lady Kayo:ems, the Mayor of Limerick and Mrs. Tait, Mr. and Mrs. Voices Mackey, Dublin; Lord Claud John Hamilton, M.P. ; Marquis of Hamilton, Lord Claud Iliamiltom Captain Gregory, and Mr. Ellis, A.D.C. The Viceregal party, escorted by a guard of honour of the Scots Greys, went to the Corpora tion Hall, where the Lord Lieutenant was ;assented with the freedom of the city, and an address from the Mayor and e S= The Derry's banqint.last night, to the Lord- Licdtenant passed off most brilliantly. The Duchess of Abercorn and the Ladies Hamilton were in the gallery, and were cheered with the greatest enthusiasm. _ - . . . iFf —• • OYFORt !if E i irauniMat. • Ihkodedly tie* am& inupostaal lobe** of the Meek 011 e tame • immyrd on the POrtileadow (hiked to-day, the stieht-, ;ties at't ' plum hate &sued capitol peogramme, and the at3riel " as of SOMO6MUII delay were rageml, The 'Mather wet '.21 Mae, the lath lb.. 'weather Lehi, pia 'amp!. to*. nll the atmorpltereand mini&tb 41teesoen agoratile. The maim was excellent going enter. - There was. a quinesoisi awn: in tim ial attendance, the Beal people MuMwing •in extrenntinary. fin The WWII create which roan ed }lei day's oil pro deeZr rem illff refl., Rimer to V . opening the pcxecitorei twee County Membeirf in a canter, itiabiticm by made the favourite, gettiog no nearer than Worth ; but the lot were eyed whim permit of the winner wen rest- Aired . hopeless'. This meow the bellowed op by w ilMing . theFreerneu'x Plate, for which the half-bred Mind of the wee made the favourite, more on amount of being Kenyon', meant than Inim any prehmeonn the ex-hurdle racer hay. Old l'aria was nadir out of form, and di . tod hie hachent in the ilanditap Plate, which fell to Hell. The Oxfordshire Mallet proved a good thing for Virginia Creeper who won vcry madly from Mkt .1 the Wanda and Pamika, the latter of whom Wlt. back* (1 for more money than t h e winner. Fairfax earned off the gents; Plate, and tae won Mr. Chaplin a le of rases dace Idiparyhane front Lord Westmoreland at WMPier. Y ,rehal Neylwas eueeneful in the Port Meadow Plate, wtjeb 1.-nda.ed nine TUIPSIIIM, Madrid Martian. • bettm farouritt th an Mr. ntyne's the mit, whom Jeffery rude, making hie third winning =cum .Inrvig *Meson. __ _ iiiK130‘1;;11 FLAW ot aO Imre., added to a hasdimp aireeptakin of 3 Gam. each ; winneee extra. Three ql.arten , ~f a mite. Bit P. Johnatcme'a Hater to Vedette, Voitigent —Mrs. Ridgway, 4 re, 74 ..... I Wt. IterryMilighland Nay, 4 pa, 14 9lb . Mr. Gooddanre Venn 4 yln, det 411., . . .(Vinell 3 The following also ram :—Viawrire, Ammo Po . me, Ambition, sad ralw.x. Betting to A eget Ambition, Pto 2 fent Highland Idary, OW 1 eget ender to Vedette, and T to I scot Vie.. H wI/lI.A of b gam oath, alt.!, GO ;aided, tos all age.; winders extra. Half • mile. *1 mom'. Eraihrsll•ll, b 7 Dursies--31ountaia Maid, rut ljb i 1 Captain Christie's Paris, soul, tit WI. (Pordham (Jellery 2 ILL Tsylor's Bronlia, I! fin, id - ran. Betting : oto 4 co Paris 9 to 4 red Reuther Bell, and 10 to 1 Dar two. Tos Oxiroariaa.i.r grA RE. of 100 added to a handinap aweepatakeit LL nun,. inch, 10 ft, and 5 only it dealiired ; win ners extra woriod Raved etakt. Two mike. ;2I oubin., 12 of wbom pay b sow.. ft. ) Mr. Timmer'. Virginia Crei.p , r (late ekao l gaidde!, by Weatberldt of Cori:lllam, roc Tat Ilb I 1 Mr. Igoloby'r, Child of the Islands, 4 yrs, 74 alb ......;try)) )) • 2 1 4. 1 it 11r. Brayiey's Papillon, 3 yrs, 7st 11b 11O1e1Mner) 3 Oulnaremid Bendeo4 also ran Bolting : 6 to 4 yet Virginia 7 to 4 apt Papillon, 5 to 1 wit Oulnare, and lo to 1 apt Child of Creeper, the Wands. Ti4=.ris PLAT.: Of 50 stove., for WU Ws ; weight for age ; with and other allowances. Half • mile. Mr. Chaplin's Fairfax, by Olesznasion—Beilana, 3 yrs, tat Mb (f3O) (Jeffery) t Capt. Chrlitio's Paris, aged. eit 11101110) (Pecdr j oa m i Le t Lard Westmerland t e Rotrosell, lyre , 0.4 71b (2201 Or 3 The following aim ran :—Albert, Boodew,Lard Chatham, lia, and Claudia. Ito to 1 vat Pairfax, 100 to 90 each yet Finis and Serael 16 agst Lelia, and 12 to 1 Agit Claudia. Ties PIiINCE WALPI' &AXE. of 60 nova, added to sweep stakes of 10 MM. each, 5 ft; penalties and allowances. Ralf a Heese'a Lama, by Gunerino—Bonny Mak, 234 21b (car. BA 41b) (J. Adanix) 1 Hr. H. Wright'a ltrand Tait, ea! 41b . (Parry) 2 liettinirFto 4 c7OLuna. Tar POET MEADOW PLATT, boa heap, of 100 60111 ; winners extra. Fire furlongs. Mr. Fayne'a Marshal Rey, by Arthur Wellealey—Boany Blink, 5 yrs, fat 71b eatV Mr. Smith's The ;Squire, 5 Est ( Mr. Merry's Mims Hayes, b yrs, net 121 b (Butlers) 3 The following aim ran :—Li4, =too, Patrician, The Traveller, Madrid, and ficotikh Boos. Betting : 7 to 1 art Madrid, 3 to 1 eget Marshal Ney, 9to 2 eget Milton, 5 to 1 art Mies Ham, 6 tot snit Lily, and 100 to 6 a 0 The Squire. Tax FREEMEN'. PLATE of SO soli, added toe handicap sweeps takes of 3 sows each ; winners extra. One Sir F. Johnstone'r linter to Vedette, 4 yrs, Bit 31b (inc. fib ex.) (Parry ) Duke of Hamilton's *want:Wk. 3 yrn Ist 101b...(F W ) 2 Mr. Meny's eawdor, 3 yrs, 7st ellb (Butlers) 3 The following also ran :—Vampire, Maid of Mill, and Liminirlca ßetting :7 to 4 agst Maid of the MiU, 2 to I eget Sister to Vedette, and b to I apt (*odor. IPSWICH MEETlNG.—Teusemy. TEE RIaULMINAII STAKEiI, 10 110V11. each, h it, with tiO added, for 11-yr-oldo, colt. o+t 10lb ; Sot nb; winners extra; rev tain allowances. Half a ra r e straight. (17 subs.) Lord Rendlenham's La Bone, by Claret—lnvc`° er, 741311, (a. Covell 1 Mr. C. Rayner, jun.'s, Olenlivat, get fib (Inc. Mb extra) T. French) 2 Mr. Reeves's Nanny Tliormanby, Nt IRb One. ( Sib =taw (Mandl thi The following also ran :—Mine Grand Turk, s ) ta 3 ve Adolphe, Nutgut, and kMen. Betting : oto apt La Rune, 3to I agot grand Turk, Bto 1 agst Glesilivat, Bto 1 agat Gustave Adolphe and Nanny Thor miusby and 10 to I mat Nutgirl. Tsx ell At NTREY Brsaaa of 5 goys earl, with 25 added; weight for age ; pnnaltien and sllowannev. Half a mile. Patti, by Kiug of Trompo—Hropelithww, 3 yes, Tat 71b .Alabama, 5 yrs, 24 (R. Covey) 1 Illb (Runt) 2 Mull, I yr", 7st 10Ib_ - (Ooodwin; 3 Daffodil filly also ran. Betting : 2 to I on Moll, and 3to I ort Patti. Tat BOROUGH KNIPP'S' PLATE of 10 move. ; weight for NIT ; penalties and allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mare, by Mamas—Necklace, 3 yrs, flet tglb (Goodwial 1 by Brocket—Lady, Audrey, I yrs, get (IL Cowell X Lady elophie,Da si gst 7lb and T (J. Yana) 3 ravista also ran. Betting : sto 4 ost Lady Aadrey filly, I to I apt Mars, and 6 to I eget othas. Rea Xtragre's Purr; weight for age. Two miles. Midwife, by Wild Dayrell—Jesie, 4 yrs, tat 7lb Npench) I Dietaff, 4 yea, Bet 7lb (Mutable' Cannon Ball, 4 yea. get 71b (erimshaw) 3 The following also ran :—Put, Arkadi, and Breeeldniuler. Betting 6to 4 oget Puff, It to 1 eget Midwife, and b to 1 ~te Distaff. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TKURSDAY. BT. LEGER. 1.5 to 40 eget The Seri (of) 0 to 2 King Alfred (t) 7 to 1— Viscount (off tBto 1 freely) 90 to 1 100 to 3 R. Pb = kt) -- - LICHFIELD RACES. —TnuntipnY. W)th en excellent arrival of hones, the raid of this, the arst of the two days' racing at Lichfield, looked like producing lair &Ida and good sport. The day was lovely and bright, and ac cordingly holiday seekers mustered a show force. The in elogare was also pretty well patronised, but in th e absence of the Manias of Angirosy, who is staying at Worthing, and the young Lord - Paget* a tees ....r, the Stewards' nand was only thinly vc . r i ted . by swells. =those t were Admiral Canon, Colonel Dyset, M.P., and Captain Mr. J. B. De Chadwick, Mr. J. Bartley *e.the as will be seen, were to rare form to start with, as lady lamendor with odds of 2 to 1 en, and Gerchan Knot et even money, and Master Tor, with odds of 6 to t on him were beaten, the former by Hicken Whiney the "Soot.' by Fenny, and Master Torn by lidinbunch. 'a owner, or manager. eonrinered it such a good thing for Knot that he backed the latter, without baring a eingle 'hulk" an his own horse, whilst ea 'much w 100 to 14 went beenrsgabout =burgh, who won every inch of the way. F won the a.ire Stakes with his tat 41b like a real good bone, thereby proving that he must have had something in hand at York. Tar tlrsapAess BTAICEA of 10 sous. each, 3 ft, with 40 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; nit 71b : conditional penalties and allowances; the owner of the second horse to save his stake. Straight hall lade. (10 mita.) Mr. Sanders's Kicksey Wickeey, by Joshin - 7dlalb Carle Mr. Astley's aby Athentans—Daytight, 8 J. 1 4 (T. ) Mr. U. Witittington'a Indy Lavender, Tat 181 b ;( Hodson) 3 Betting : 2to 1 on lady lavender, 100 to AO sign The Ather stone colt, and Ito 1 ant 1 jr. Whiney. Tar Tanana?' PLAT. , espl, of 3 OM. earls, with 16 added : for all ages • winners extra ; the wiener to be sold by suction for £4O, le. Three-quart t. •of a mile. (4 pubs.) Mr. Harley'. Fanny, by Carannans--Fannella, 3 yrs, get lilt. ithradwell; 1 Mr. T. Wadlow's Gordian Knot, aged gat 10th (W. White! Mr. T. Jones's Alrica in ta . s, 101 b (Patter) $ alao ran. Tess BAgTINOS PLATIt of 50 mom for aB ages ; weight tor air ; maiden and raker allowances. Three-inertere of a Mr.T. Eskrell's Edinburgh, by Maintain Ilea ! —Keepay. 6 yrs, 10st Ilr. T. Cliff's Master Tan, 2 yr., Ist Mb (11) I Mr. Adams's True Lon, 2 yra, ) The following also : -Knight of the Elms, Sagitta, Shehh colt, and Ransom. - _ lillL STAWV0140;111111t STAIMA Of 70 NOUS, added to • headiCe. ifff ea 01 10 Now. each, b tt, e t= ; conditional pe nalcr.akthre orle and • quarter. (6 sato. Mr. J. Parkes Pairwiad. b 7 W 112611 1 4 yen, an 4lb ;including 14 lb antra) (T. 1 Mr. T. Stone.; Ottoman, 3 yr*, gat Mb I 2 Mr. T. Radial?. Jaw:6d, 5 pee, Tat Mb ( 3 Batting i Ewa on Ottoman, 6to 4 &gra lharriatt, end to 1 wort Jusabrl. Tao Fl.llllO @TARIM of 40 won., added to a Tbalgosp Sweep armies e( • mom each; ewes,, gatra. Ball a sib. Wi Mr. Altos's Cbatean Mary Uz i IT Clarrl —VW 2M m the eso, OW 161 ut) I Mr. Rag's karlek. 6 fro, fat Kb illberrinatos) 2 Mt. Wetberell'a Mow, 3 yrs, Gel Mb , Hud.rin) 3 The following also ran :--lm., Caton, and St Valentine. Betting : 9 to 4 seat Blida, 4 to 1 eget Cluteau Margaux, 5 to 1 aid Isis and St. Va, 41 to 1 yet Ettriek. On the Trent-bridge Oroend, Nottingluun, this, the concluding county match of the prieent brilliant "woos, was commuted yesterday at hall-prot twelve. The weep they was lovely, the wichets were good, and the company as is invariably the ewe at 'Nottingham ve.y tumorous. The only departure from the idverticA hit of name was the ruhetitation of liusltle•for llortlecki who.• hand is still ro bail as to prevent him from playlet. The .i j . k li c i t te of inning's having fallen to Nottingham, they el dto comm.:nee duieniuvu operations, and meet in red:tibew and Snitamsrx. Tie eppnang blowier* were fieutberton awl Street. The Ur: wicket (A. ti.tarel) yielded • when ti Lad been recorded. Smuttier, who was paned by 11r. V iiglit, 'succumbed when the • cure 'stood et I and Richard bet war. devetly .thoimu out with it at Si. Wright played a ball of Se”thertou'l • on - when. the total stood at 'St and at the -tune figure M•lntyro followed lain cuatuphs. Wild LAU llid,lulyh doubt al the Gems, when Street bowbug in favour of Gsilfth ,• and shortly after W ild was caught o ff Soutb e rto n , the Intel being 65. Biddulph (the Neventh wicket) went by iatbrow bum long-slip,. with the Kora at and Wootton, who was top scorer up to dinner-trine with 24, was bowled by Southerton with it at thi. Bignall and Tinley got together subse q uently; and when oar parcel wax despatched, at 5 o'clock, the former banana , ' was, (not out) 2'2, and Tinley (not out) 23 ; the total being 112. Thu fullowine is the score: -- " Norm -Firut Tunince. • A. filunr, a Jsow, b Streyt o.l9umnierk, b tionibortoo Mr. T. Wrwht, b tioutbattut .all, out by cninit T. I, nut out. M hew, Poutherton F. Wod, btawbenuon, h Southortuu. N.kliddulyb, nut cut.... .. 0. Wootton, b Ponthertort It. C. Tinley, not out J. U. Phan I-b 3, w I 1. it ..... 41 ...... The inateh will be continued this day. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY GENTLEMEN WITH TWO PLAYERS OF ENGLAND. This mateb, which was played for the benefit of the Middlesex " ground men," was concluded yestenlaz o i r : rather a sudden draw, it being a two-days• match, as under : First hininilm. --- B,cond Inninv. O. Howitt, r Btorl, b licontiono 6l b Burg n.% .. .. .. 68 T. Mantic, b Burnham IS b Burghers Mr. 8. W. (Allard, b Inwood 6 c Unwell, b Inwood If W. ('aldecourt, c Ellia, , b Inwood Yr. N. &Mow 1100 , c Hfor) b nlooo 2 not out 0 Mr. 8 Y. ( ) o odow, c Rollaway, b Burgbeas Mr. J . Blink°, A Oloondler b Burnham Mr W. DunalenCe, lb w Burgin IA 4 b Inwood 43 Mr. C. Ilikaid, not out 3 b Met l7 T. Hearne, jun., b burabroo ...... . 7 c Greenwood. b Wakefield • 55 • B. lloberron, b Burrito/4...... _. _ . 1 b 8 8 b 16, 14.1, or 1 17 Total • rwiterr.rwo.-11rot Innings. Mr. Coltman. b Yondat Mr. C. N. D. Wilson,4B= o 11 Mr.. tirsdlar,l-1, Mr. C. Davit, b Rowttt Mr. J. Ellis, b Royal Mr. O. H. May. b Howitt Mr. C. Moore, b Hewitt Mr. E. Hayman, b Blink° Mr. 0. Cashford, b Minim Mr. B. Yelsimaw, b Howitt Mr. T. °maroon, b Howitt Mr. J. Whelan, b Ravin Mr. G. I). Wilson, b Hewitt Mr. Wakefield, b Hoeft Mr. W. B. Ilnitaway, b Hewitt Mr. Omen, b Howitt. A. Borgbees, e Mantle, b Hewitt F. Sled, b Howitt Mr. H. Robinson, b Mantle Mr. H. Cornwell, b Dunsterwille Mr. J. Greenwood, b Hewitt W. Inwood, not wit b 10, 14) 9, w et Total .. ~n TAE GREAT RAILWAY ACCIDENI'. On the resumption of In inquiry yesterday the following witnesses were examined : Mr. J. L. Ferguson, of Dublin, said—l was staying at Pensarn on the day of the accident. I stood on the beach and saw the Irish mail pass at 19 minutes to one by my watch. I stood and watched it, an d i n about three minutes the engine disappeared from my view in a cutting. Suddenly I saw an immense body of smoke and flame rise into the air. I looked through a glass, and clearly perceived three of the front car riages enveloped in flame. I immediately went to the station-master, and informed him of what I had seen. lie got on an engine, and proceeded to the cutting. The witness then proceeded to describe the appearance of the train upon his visiting the scene of the disaster 20 minutes after its occurrence, and which is alresuly familiar to the public. Thomas Evans, whose evidence was given in the Welsh language, and traludanted by a policeman, said he was a labourer. On the day of the accident he was working in a siding close to Llandulas station. It was about half past 12 o'clock. The goods train for Cheater came up, and stopped on the line at Llandulas. They un h oo k e d some waggons, and left them on the main line whilst the train proceeded to the siding, to shunt some empties. When the empty waggons had been placed on the siding, three full waggons for the siding were turned on to the main line. The other full waggons were left to run down the first has by their own weight, without the engine. Before these waggons got up to the first three they had begun to move down the The Assessor—Was the break put upon the three wag gous that were sent down the line to join those originally left there ? The Witness--I cannot say. I did not see any. By Mr. Edward Wood—As soon as the men at Llanid loes raw the waggons start down the incline they ran after them. I work at this siding every day. I have before seen waggons left upon the main line whilst the train was shunt ing. I have before seen waggons sent back down the line from the points of thestation of their own accord, without the engine. I do not remember ever before seeing waggons begin to start . down hill towards Abergele. I have never seen any one off on the siding to check a number of waggons which had been thug sent back, and which were starting to run down the bill towards Abergele. There was a brash van at the end of the waggons which were left upon the line. There were a number of empty waggons in Ike middle of the train, and there ware being shunted. The waggons originally left on the line were loaded, but I cannot ray what with. I am not sure whether the last wag. Bons touched the first three before they started. The Arsessor—Did the waggons on their way to Abergele pans you The Witness—Yee i I was on the aiding. There is a wall between the siding and the main line, and I tried to get over it to stop the waggons' The waggons were going so fast that by the time I got over the wall I could not get up to them. By Mr. Wood—The second lot of waggons were about ten yards or less behind the first lot. There were two breaksmen with the luggage true. Their names are Richard Williams and Thomas Jones. They are the two who were running after the waggons. Oa the application of Mr. Wood, all the 'eremite of the company who were to give evidence were ordered to remain out of court whilst their fellows were being examined. John Padden, au intelligent little boy of about IS yeses of age, said—l remember last Thursday. I was standing in the garden in front of a house at Llandulaps wheat I saw some waggons running down the line teererds Abergele. They had no engine. There were a break van And, two waggons, and at a distance of 30 yards behind there here three other waggons following. Wheat 'mar than they were just coming out of the cutting ma; the pnitite at Llandulas. I watched them till their got opt of sight in the cutting, and then I saw a black they of takeke. Tad - not roes train meet dims, but I hnittl it. 0014011., Tim waggon" were going at the rate of about ten miles as hour when I saw them ' and their velocity was intermitter. I ran down to the cutting, and when I arrived the bet • • their (=lieges were all in flamer. . • .Mts. Dickens, who lives near the scene of the colfido — On . , is the mune of her evideuoe told a remerks)ie slimy. • - lie •-• efteet was that she bad men and voLyil to two *boa ' • trim the window of a .carriage . in the burning part of the train; that she had implored heat to get'out, bat that they could not or would not ; the ecamegnenna wog that , they ultimately perished. Mr. Littler stigmatised this cs:dente as horrible and altogether imegitustive, and an dertc-ok to refute it. The inquiry was again adjoulued. ~i •• .• • , , . , , . Ircsv nts end Co. • Ih.lfeit, are the itrj , i • „ IS holders of limey in the wand! Theft tU Mali wended by the medical vermilion In pr.terencet= limady. Supplied in osuka and soma for home WM or acnortation Qiuran now on ittion to Norm Danville and 00.. Bdttart i ur 1.. Bessfortip amok Loudon, W.c.—LeAveraipantota MAPPIN AND WEBB'S Cliatesem aall Plate Obeid& MAPPIN AND WEBB'S iswv . reas Parts.