The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-03 00:00:00

01 IM ~;- - s _' ~ i_ -s ' IPME . • ~ ~.,4.. • .."` -," -..'' .. 1.4 veg.... -- . . . . . - ~. iilk • :, "'-'41..."; a t ~. \._ `,.. _ __ I . ; . 4 1 ...... • . . . . . .' • .1... ...... r .6ftc ~~- -*-6 --- ' 4P _ 6 . -- . . P . . ------_-- 4 , -.. d . .., - . ) t . _. t . I r ..... \ i , . . ~„ (41 :011 r ir 1 i AT ill ' , .._ .... , , 1 ..,, 1 NEWSPAPER .314% 1 ', • . Sri .7..6 • T 5.. . -0 , 0114... SSali• a No. 4,333.) OVERLAND ROUTE. —OOXIIII7IIIOATION by %TUN to INDIA. At. te.. via ZOTTE TV reNiNsuLAz and OftIICITAL ITEM NAVIGAIIOII COMPANY BOOK l' k••••• Egg and mph.e t r.o ae d pirrek het Oihnilter, Aden., Ceylon, Medina Calcutta. the Wank and • es. 1., thew steamers leaving Southampton on the 4th and :not «I every month: for Gibraltar, Naha. Wye Aden. and Bombay, by th r ee of the 12.1 h and 27th of each month and for %tontine 11 . • muss. Cog George's Smolt issinotsrne, anal spine,. by the stemma leaving Boallis a Xan on the SXII of every month.— For heater coin et the Company's Mime 122. Leek LC., tendon. or Oriental place, Selltlimpleil. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to YOU—The LIYL 11A11 TO AL sad FELLA D BMX SHIP COWAN &MEd olimpekhlag MA* Nl ' . pu..n.l Imo 3ere.S44.eaialips i rgi al earodows Sis embark pa•mr-re and V/Ll=7 11111111 Li d 70A Ifrie YORK (ITT Or hALT !MORE. Wairsiss. July 4. VIOO, Weillors.lay, July 11. CITY 07 14' ASIIINGTHN, Sraimoday. AM every sumeasellog Widesulay. °Oft I laSsels. lA. 17. 2114 suasse.acemilog Übe accoomo- Alba Forimerd prim subsea kidallag provlskal siebeL raersom tee rniik ma/ tie Wigan Nem booked ant a v IM atsaAliseses tama—lor tortber partintlars AX INMAN 71. WaliwilzeeL vorpool . fir N P R. awl NAM. €l. asy. QTEAIII to ST. 'PETERSBURG, vill Grimsby. A / The Ilia• linstwiss. pwwerfol **TIM straw r 0 N i at ' , I •E N. wtU drat °rimed. tor the above pllttl l OtT nett. ttaa• nth Inn aa. , Ilrot et , owe...ids*. Ise V.., treoght, pa..... 0 .. A . ‘ll+lY I. PHILLIPPS, 0L1 77 814 rtilLt.it . l" , , azwv.t., t.. the No.rtit Unman Lloyd's of wwwwws. 11. 1t,...1 LOW. l'ity. I, t AT IaL IIAII to BREMEN. —TUN North Oanasa umpire aft protral.crew staridillpiCiWAUM 6 ll2llll ' WO have ..11 %% LbSUIDAY. M i pa, Of . ...... Seggeb.l.n.n. tz ihe Moveash* 'pork witimpod• argl= LI . fun La . deal. lai. 10W W. mot isles trhilfwit Mitre. ialentAirma• W ' l e Nod PIIII LI MW 244 r . 212 lo 1120 N... Sow Lama p sraffs. 11, 32.201.1222, Vlty, LC. the ILECT GB of BRIGHTON. t r o iplorruarai —I grit se e modliiie tee the Mom .4 .4=7; the team. I be pint espresetalothee seen ai aimed by the t... 1 .leath 4 ewer lete romeolled morlow. I tale tkla step le the en., How OM um pealed splints en le reartiesor with three at the moth mien*, se the au f ae_ illiimm aMet the tpu .ti.et d Mane hem ems mom bees VOA it lame *lvo Its .• py the fei Iroise thell the put lie people tet Wr n"' e miti be stliteed. the front hie tree' b. ma ban** W aim*, loves r"ea ”el.l the Seth of it Pelleattlaba tteW God thitem eat. .4 leveler ladestey. lam le Meow el tb. w 'be r I washase that So Ebb meth tote Mme with aw.tlor in the emotes d the freimbilm. TM meet Moneta t.y the Gamed Lei et the MI he the Abelllecio et the Pope. both. 1 Mild to be dime* mimed If ma to the Mem at kart to the mkth et emolitolithal pre eetiebt. I am Is twee of the ablation et thumb with snia th. mmwri uot Olidasvoor I. Melo. waive joigempolt et their last meppertank that as objeetlesahte deem io the Venous &11, remraktirag • stalmmeme• d relieve. epiedes. I blew 6mr nab, y. whilst espied ta lie emlbeperswite of • lie We, devote.' in. it of ray time le eith V the elketa MIA IWO bees mud, h, SIL,I,r. , Vr the iewleary sad /WY lOW memd the awl to Weld adagellint NOM all maim el e en) •ow dog I twee mow mem. I should. N hesorm, I I , y eadsoveur le pole Our sail siedir oboe to in 11, witicr where NW with Or lemur la- Swim et • wroth. r ~f the I. ,II4IIIIIIIP I week moppet the ern n ~....my la see Mae Ittgamell• Mee, bet it an.olti to ottoctcnt with and teed I. Ike therwaelb elerwar, of W.f . tor,. I.y wt.l And 12.1 lades; I Oink It worthy the ;0mit....... ta:Attl hy Y..asteeri le Ye emmenetla Ike "end that ..or .t .1. -nen .oat be &berd fay emiekims. Item ter OW safety fr, r 0 trArietrli Atovriog *dr sympathy with relkma how thins to attain NM eemielkeitommal temsdome which .r poll; n oonl oo out boot onStipani. and the maleeprlas et ~ t ir ot.al %our t o . al insert-4i, Art In fact. from the mentectlon of my family with pen ...nal:di...a inecly identified with my owe. Ater 001111A411.1 wy ar sti liful attention shell take the • oittnotonity eye:elle* you penellaitf, un•l on thin NW, ..re font into the topics that mew maw pew, mtkotiss. 1....0t the hesoar le be, gestlemis. Year hillktal 'wreak Yti'DQlC`[ D. OOLD6NID. N►iPim. Jab I. UM lOLA"' I.crwra —RI CH ABD ATTINBOROUGH, A. a& .siso, w.—Tbs bar I,..romar wrought SILVICI MOWN and lOLA r raw: Rail, fauna Thread pailisra Mom ara. Per I WI I Mr 01.4 a t is. 06../1 a kid. oa t ad. nun. r t.. • four. 14 1 0 001 . 0. d. II 00 n tft. spasm 74 ,n • on "la 0•01 1 , 1 10 05 1.1 DA P , T 0 SU anon . 1 • 1 • 11 1/0. Opmea. 1 1 0 i 111 . I 11 010 0 1 0 n Tea Ilisusalle 7 11. 110 tn II 0418 0 la I sue Thriadingollaite. be silo lii• at paparldsoady km plea Spossualmod Over sp.os sad iota al my poilma di la por is. IMMO AILS RR ‘PooN/1 AND wryssiol Lobes. made. of A baud' .uperibr qadlly be muilly arid by kbeneoeyers : r6oZ per Jore u. Porko l ::1: IS Tea Spoor 0111111 . 1 • • 117 • I•• 1 I • 1•• • LI • • IT • A slogle *WM. IA Ur sem Ms, sad saw roldshos N=ATTIINWHIOCOM. SILYZWINSTE. es., ea. 1.01701D-ATILIZT. W. 111 KFORE YOU PURCHABI PLATE go to JONIOI4 twthw u a —Vutdse Table rid Barka LI Ss. per darn Drawl Spies sod per era Wanwied pl./.1 ran NI Wm. SUITABLE WEDDING PEZEINTIL—Cor Oslo corm and WA UM soboomo pair% Oa, hat to /Loy rafts/ so ossolipt at pesSodige order. — Lowther areado. IMPORTANT RAUB of dual.-aloe. new sad meow bum rrosiTriut—J sod Co too lo mom to the public WI Owl yh worsidsol Ur sotto Pow& Soo d.e.eral Orr Mom 'kick, added to I samody Ys boort .t. t be Lebtles. May are .4orlog at WI Me mai Mdse. emeorteang .tutee d dbdreg..lr..e. hag, &Ed bed rem lb Greg. aseleany. walnut arel other woods erebegead all" = ✓am chairs at , w“latlit otrawbes • Moat aft, 11l lift al ealermege diking Were. Y per.. Imo todstoodo So WI ; ovary Ober amid.yroporlisoolsly dm& si Igo Groot Woking Ihrobter• haorar. 114 11, ii. old 1111. Cfrowderdoits4, lolows4tori soisbll6olllll pow Ogrre art slisisiss will lad She *boo Wort usmo=l so row wok*/ Ito la Imolai 4 low% Ism sod wood =solt l Vllttrol with Wolter. sod maw rom iwoldoll lode sod bedding cossolsa, wll=rl=a 11.4450 a tor shank ivory grads I. Ike lewd price Is I ns ox mono rolotord M oil se,,orrol d. isTr pold to soy Idling 4 arm slollso be do Istwiros. - Ito slop l -ft or lie ANOLO-VENETIAN OLABB.—W. NAYLOR sad Oa. 7. PIO •WONITILIMT, oxsuiumrraarr. beg 4. c.O atavallua to Mat Nakao shwa and Ara. &Mar 1. Itafgra....l Table Masa, also IN Aaa6aVamslisa. a arab two cop der quart &ragtag, al Os. sock lb• very WO quaky. ago other ankhr at an usalaersia prior. MATOS ewes far ad ladle Orden. B' 'KNELL, TURNER, and SONS' HAND ~nw4VANDILLATIVICA with Ittuisteted Wars 8,1164. ristirtly the gatirriag mull.. carnal slp.ut —ititLeK LJ,11:11,11iJI. sot ellekm, lima amid tat/km rim. lb rs and amp aid ell Newaibis4s. at the Om HIM Si art Ilapawket. W LPRCTACLES, insprowed by HARRIS and 'WI. will whist cortmeily rye the sight. lktter annul .. illook with .17 .w WOO.* 13a. ; litocAz . th ruha. to Vila 4_041 .awl Myer hogiselados sod Ey p:si s4l e. , ually low pr4ego Name's Rowed Glom 4111.pil boa TIP*. HAWS mod 11011. Opticlawihe shit WabiLimlikailiwiiiLl N fttataraMnylnysl h• UMMI . nom= Look Loam DAVIREOS% EVERLASTING TEETH, .. mei eattsl.llr liti.tarly mod umli riminble It lam mum approm In law mole well Ile MOW at WI% • serithal. rWe wile& prim me may ho emookd • .wart~ onttitaitvi lhavtrii.ti's Lipid Momol. Lw mq. 4.ra Meth wit ir.Lt pun. Yaaard MILL sal loom tee ever Allooleitnt ti f. a till Na ML WWI ilmod. I. wrrt4► T.I, talk: CillanlllBl6llll DoomM Oar poititiltirte frrc les elmegs. BELLOCI4 LOZENGES aid POWDER, .4 %ad 1146414144 opervoil d by She h. pow 4. 4.44.2 of 1444.11.44 P• 1164 ke an of ▪ E.i.ollpdaso, rid al Ow Names Olsoms W 101 . 41. m 4.aet Ile bleb of Ple4U •huweal Jussac COMIK imbed. Lambs. P.m In. Mir Tw. 141 X TR AOR DI NAIt Y DISOOVIRT d II walewly NOM Tllfllkt of CUOMO f0r0f4.4 Om. tivore. sui.l Ascetic. t% I.l.lllini st Ike rani diels d the Isle 4 Mr NM MIA/ No. wllk aoljuorta .4 1 '.....11 1 111141181 11l Vllwwws. Ilw .1.0•1 WM* Ow 1.4 whia. 64. laCseeloccd Wm oil forw4.4 Iww afwayo. dl Ow V a t/ W. MILL M... w .1.. No 17. Albwilipllol6 Looka, W tw0wk..4...•• hum Mem 1111 MU 1. AM. Isasileg. TOR AB FAITI COPINZ BAMBARA/2D fw tiost LINK —Capita trol est•to• an. L V. Wok ttatoils• WI thew .n 4 repttiohv bib Mg took asi ..404444..• rbakity pal. I. auo.l work dijobissa M. 11••••• I..wan n.• .1 lot n riot, lbws lhopiondbe rprtlay at I. . b . 6 01 b% ea ot il ryti tt m pont. tt• • rt.- 6....T.masee W b••• so= Yr Frit A. Ada r) 4444 we Ailar MOM true Mao lb Pool* oral ihr don.. at L•rploa baloplialb 71. a.. eiby a, rad st 11•1111••••••••• snow On and It. wrr 1.10. pi, Mop., awl star k ••• 14004.* 9.e 1 116. 4 la. 142 Tbr r•volial.• 00,14 IA lb form 4. gently plala statw ohm, ./.d. • rrt• Iw :lama 44 lats. sibber a. 111011114 ue • ttn• t it .firraor4. 1..1 cap-.k- 4- shl fro* by puld, bs. U., al .0 HIRE II 4 , rms.*. .4.. I sts•i. . Lasaw . 21. Mb. 4,0•4111., ran.. art all thr mot •••p•rt••• c1...144,4, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1860. THE NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH. was inscribed, and be was ileimetantly surrounded by some twenty or thirty of his countrymen. On the opposite aide was the enclosure, the admission i price to which was halfet-guinea, and a very numerous half-guinea crowd ft exhibited, and we were informed that, far beyond, there was an im mense outer border of the common people," but we confess that we saw but little of them,—an ob servation which we suspect they would be rather readv to repeat with respect to the proceedings of the (lay. It did net strile us either at the review or the rifle shooting that sufficient facilities were given for the great mass of the people, who are quite as enthusiastic on the subject of national defence as their betters, to see what was going on, and seeing how admirably they conduct themselves whenever they me indulged and treated with confidence, we think that a little relaxation might be permitted in the restrictions on the still unexhausted days of the =ash. From some cause or other, her Majesty did not arrive with her usual punctuality, it being consider ably past the appointed tine when the playing of the national anthem aid the running up of the royal standard ammonia the unveil of the royal oorttge. But in Ile dimatimee patience was ma twinned by some very grid soon& from the bands of the three regimests of Feetiiiimards, and much in terest was excited by the geM medal of the associa tion, which was to be peemeted to her Majesty, and which was ad Meknes handed round for the inspection of the acre favoured visitors. It is shunt the sine of a emelywn shoe having on one side two tginee, 1M aeo t I)ourW, the mem rillansa; Hadar vo k..gajam with tho motto "St Perpetual". The M inisterister or War might then be Seen, scroll in hand, approach ing the dais, and accompanying him, the Under- Secretary, Lord Ripon. Both were very busy arranging the presentation of the oddments, and they just had all theme preliminaries fi nished when her Majesty arrived. The Queen was accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Prince Consort, Prince Arthur, the Princesses Alice and Helena, and the Dukes of Cambridge and Saxe-Gotha. In attend ance were the Duchess of Sutherland and a full court, General Grey being in attendance on the Priuoe Camort Her Majesty wore a black dress, and white or light-ooloured shawl ; and the Prince of Wales and Prince Con sort ware in evening dress, but decorated, the Prince of Wake with the Ribbon of the Garter— the Prince Consort with the Star of the Bath. The Queen and the whole of the royal party seemed to be in the beet health and spirits, and would no doubt have been loudly cheered had the crowd been near enough to take cognisance of re tlt fact. As it was, the exclusive and aristocratic as semblage who were permitted to approach the royal pavilion contented themselves with com menting to each other on the very pleasing and gratifying group which the royal family presented as they stood waiting to receive the address. Her I Majesty having assumed her usual attitude of atten tion, Mr. Sidney Herbert, accompanied by Lord Elcho, Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, and the other mem bers of the council of the Rifle Association, pro ceeded to read the following address : May it pipes your Majesty,—We, the President and Council of the Mama Rifle Association, humbly approach your Majesty with sentiments of devoted attachment to your throne and person. We tender to your Majesty our grateful acknowledgments for the patronage and encouragement 'variously extended by your Majesty and your illustrious anal Royal Consort to our association, which has beep formed to give permanence to the volunteer forma This tome, of which • small por tion bad recently the boomer of being reviewed by your Majesty, sprung from the intuitive loyalty and of your Majesty's people. We hope that, wide as is the present development of the volunteer force, it may yet attain to much larger propor tions. To ski in this development, and to give permanence to this force by fostering and diffusing a taste foveae shoot ing, are the objects of the National Ride Association. These, we think, sen best be effected by establishing a great annual meeting for competition in rifle shouting similar to the 'fir Federal of Bwitserland, where every two years prices to the value of 10,000 f. are competed fur, and where riflemen from the different cantons meet together is friendly rivalry. The use of the long bow sod the cloth-yard shaft was once the pastime of the English people, and at the mutt time the terror of England's foes. The spirit which animated our fathers still lives in their descendants, sad the National Rifle Association hope, by establishing rifle shout ing as a national pastime, to make the rifle what the bow was in the days of the Plantageneta—the familiar weapon of there who stand forth in the defence of their country. Such being the objects of our association, it has been honoured in • special degree with your Majesty's favour and countenance ; for not only has your Majesty been graciously pleased to express your approval of our itlertabhg,' and munificently founded a price, which will be the highest honour that csa he pined by the competitors, but your Majesty has even condescended to insuprate in person this the first prise meeting of the association. We most cor dially and respectfully thank your Majesty for this special mark of your favour ; and we fervently pray that health f • A n=panese may long attend your ilajeety, your Royal and every member of your illustrious family. • To which her Majesty returned the following gracious reply I receive with sincere satiefaation the sentiments of attach ment to my thinee, ppssnon,and family which have been expremed by the Prrdsnt Reid Council of your association ; and I swum you that I, together with my Royal Consort, have gladly given encouragement to a body whose object it is to reader permanent an armed force, limited exclusively to defensive purpose., and founded upon voluntary exer tions. . . . ibsve witnessed with assure the manner in which the aaeleet fondue of th e lish people for manly sod sylvan voila has been converted by your association to more ink pwisat ends, and has been outdo au auxiliary instrument for maintaining inviolable the safety of our °IMMO° COMA'''. The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert then read the following address to his Royal Highness the Prince Consort • May it plisse your Royal Highness,—We, the President and Council of the National Ride Association, humbly ap preach your royal highness, and eagerly embrace thie op portunity of expressing to your royal highness our grateful acknowledgments for the pativesge sod rapport which you have been gratoualy pleased to extend to our association. Your royal highness is ever found either originating or giving your enlightened and discriminating support to such 'ohmage as have for their object the advancement of the Public good and the prosperity of the United Kingdom. To this smociatioe your royal Ingham' lies however, shown a special mark of favour by de4ning to be come ita pativu, and nu further proof is wanted ot the value and importance of the objects we have in view. We thank your royal highness for the active interest you have shorn in our uuderte, and for the valuableoolusel and assistance which we have frequently received at your bands, u well u for the prise which your royal highness hr generously afore& for competition by all nations. We trust that the National Rise Association, honoured as it is by the favour of her Majesty, and patronised by your royal highness, will meet throughout these realms with that couatensuce and support which its national and patriotic character may be found to justify. To which his royal highness replied as follows : Gentlemen,-1 thank you sincerely for your kind address, sad beg you to be assured that I am very sensible of the flattering manner in which you speak of any support which it may have been in my power to afford to objects of National interest. Fully appreciating the value and importance of the Na• tional Ride Areociation, as a means of eowwrag U og the volunteers in their endeavour to acquire that skill in the use of their weapon on which their whole efficiency de pends, it is with peculiar pleasure that I have accepted your invitation to become its patron ; nor can I doubt, when I leek around me and see the manner in which the call of the council has been responded to, that the result will answer the most sanguine expectation' of this'e who set the present movement on foot. In establishing a prise open to the competition of all nation., my object was to give our British marksmen an opportunity of comparing their own arms soil their own skill with those of other countries. Ant lam convinced the result will be to show that, as the British mauufacturer is already second to none in the fabrication of the corn it milt so the people of this country are not to be surpassed by any in the knowledge how to use it. After the addresses the members of the council ascended the entrade and conversed for seine time with the royal family, the Queen addressing each with her usual gracious affability in turn. Lord De Grey's little son, in full volunteer uniform, had the honour of a presentation, and was re esived with much kindness by the Queen. The Secretary of State for the HOMO Depart ment was in attendance on the Queen, as was the Earl of St. Germans, who wore the ribbon of the Bath. Very shortly after the presentation of the ARGYLL ROOMGrest Windmaill-etroot, noomems. nomad to set et Pedleartal— iss Wed NOTICIL—A SALOON to Oda satikbabssaffirrilty ins 'llk ISt SIONTIM Mink ocoduolod b Mara loseette, tial-faelitsetro to t he Itoporor Nepolsoa. Open et fldabet. Aasieeks. to MOUNT-GROVE, Haiti lo be LET, on ALL muss. kerma ou:swollonsdki• peroolon• This desirable reeklesee I. abases es the lama of ampikvad-idlt eted semeassia esteerest sad pleSantaolle Aiwa the ho esuga In Irlaia lidiolloe walk of Ham 11116111 is all Math Idedon way, between rad the City Yale nu every 46 minutes The residence is laved substantial , and ham every aeoom laudation for a lawilly of . The grounds are studded with Sae cedar and other t. 1.. and aneoaaded oa every side by luzarlan4 evergreen, 1111111111dm melee illte. elaWiag, dr., are wall SETIMMIIi Oros tie bears and saute adjo le th pasture had, the e tannery, kitchen sheds eeearytag week sod three eselaearee iof about la sena for farther potholers sod wine as me Se view apply to Marra lisniLL sad So^ Ns Si, Grethesdrest. louden, 11. C. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER awl =mons oil& LW. CRAM or I/MULL ODRIGUIS wortriortkomirkt olloolvolltVllMlllota per 1011. eivearial4 oak. MI dra Ivo vim kr N.: thick ditto. Iv quaky tor la : vasorloo hobo*. Sa pr tormon pigam t Y cram IMMO ISITMAIM INVITA TIONS to lho CEIRINONT. DLIZONZIS, WWI. MAT= sad swami. SILTU. Irak ULM et MINT le Ye Waist troika CARD.II.&II LT NM/LAM and ISO SCIMPJUCE CUM PIIXT for la 61.—Obierra at UItNIIIT imams irdiaarm eiialiandest. 112.1 . 1111 DILLY, two dam boa Illeskderdresi. pH:MARTIN'S SHIRRIZA at the Reduced L —Tim NUNN eatwpm mew, eeemesed Ihe et theatres erase* Mews : Semi Mesa Wine SP NA lea pre dears: emporter Ma, Ma Na, art : Aaratllithe, Oa, Ida. • e lf Hut Ihdhe, wa : eed Alb Wrltiss. Na ; Iles/recurs Perth Me rml II& : eider Meet Oh, dde.„ mei eld Bed Milt de ft Mt. Ti., IP, to Ma Cie de-rood Bordesel. Sam 81,. iliephe, Pe sad No higher dor Wyly dlen et le Hie Clonicepte. pod, e 4 . very pod, Mli. ; superior, IN. ele.. eb., and hie deqpittled by THOR. NUNN and SWIM. aloe, spirit, end Nowt perehlutta upward. el 41 years paperer% to the Hoe Neeility al thteste's.ton , Left Camieltetree, W.C. Prised Item Oa application. sad 80N, 78, Billtopegate-street ° MC= al WHIM ait JIM DUTY. Porta bed Ur Waal, Va., 111. ; ampartar, ila, di. PIT &ma • ditto. madly rr arealsti 410. Oa, 145., 411 i ; Iliarrtaa. good. It, I/la, Sea wigarld jib galas or boom AK, Ali. id. par ism; Clank bs Th Mira n. a : dl 3 als, SO, d.: Odds Ilistdras, Ili, ; airapan u t d•.Oa.. : di labor riputier da. par Manda. Ilead ; ismass. ; WM" dab or iry, WR tbias. tif Gabe draddises raroadit. D& vend within Ow Mir IN d apsda. Term cash. QOYERTI SULTANA SAUCE, Roll* Buena • ladle. AramNs litatkad. ea—Theee anosea w r= 2 ttkb the Imes. la Ms lisellisry A Wrestles Peed, repotted de isommahly al ilisft wily rid wildsollmare. re to be obtabed et all pee= sad Hellen woreimpeomea Ike r Waal ILlogissa. Memo ledlipsenble Imet, gaselley, WYK slew% ard all made Mir, sal Wpm% Mr Is Mari. sad cable a mast Mids. *avow rad ILACIWZIA, Nevem. to the floso3. lll = ✓pm Labia C°CKS'S CELEBRATED BEADING SAUCE, widek Y r IM4estramed with lidt. woe, steaht.= RAW, parts, bet awd said meats. owl tow etraded for re. la odd by the mod Pespeetable drawee is WYswam. J. sad C. COCKS, Imedies, lade IfaareasVarats. itaIMST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad comsh sIaiILAND us d as OMB to be obloimml of sod Co.. Ti. Marehas" WlRlonskosh City. Good *s sodoi Oosys 101, as, Is 61.. In 4 Y.. deb Mims. N. SC Ss Rai Oa Tom madmen So the saw 0. .0.. Ma wisp trio M ow Missy obillos se nods. lowa Is ishbrisi. • piss or vest tom %pre otoorlst pins Ail psis swelypo elalis Mho of the City. E. MOM and 80N bag to mats eat their pop me C= lar MGM anger sage Owls brow *Sorts r eerier . Tar bees star as adecipal markets both of bars sed Jeer hers briar mere{ err s temma, sad bre eseseedad Y eilserip orb ma eiserlasset of goods as has mew bare bees amielled raw gas reef Is Ibis 6174464. 1111= . Iltdr TAIIONINO DOPIXIIO3III ban bra = c'e O with ma Er rarriety cd tits shaker sr met ;opals , Thus ILIADYSIADE 0101111 NO STOCK Yuisuhs.Yeery sad they retire to say that oor aliglibee style, dors ay material and wortimardp, lashirser at err anis It is yrs stiorried, is. la re tritropAls of Vircain has bees beitowed as Ys NOSIEST, RAT aad CAT, W DOOT sod SHIM DILFARTNIENTS % which have been fureired with r estisely sew ski of bitimbis sod memoir his err st seri prises se errs re pereimers le agar Err pr ase very Far sirsalups. MO= sad SON Saks ris apprtesity of saneene. Wig Uri they Woad gitir their matron the full benefit of ohm abellika et Pe dry as Silk% 010 . .akelL Z. NOM sad SOL Corer et Mineries sad ~e, sad Caress of New Onfordstrest, sed Earstrest S. =Jesecimes Sradiard sad Ihried, Yeckshir. sell SON rub It to be particularly observed, thst t =rot appewatt et tt will be =changed. or the without barrios. ia =r leek tse the arrest assess, aestaireir "The Growth id as loperisel brier at Brisk wintry.. with rules for adlt-msarvimak W Est of proms say M hol gratis no &poll ee*" sie pest Yr. Abu wellezecutuil phut of their (Sty pgraissa T" " INDISPENSABLE SUIT," mods la miens eoloar• sail patterns, and particularly sifts travelling, sad haaliteas. rim It pass to be the moot eandaelable and earldom. lolgodliesoL trice trout atia _ . . lbw d IL Mexs a*,l SON, aorner of %nodes ma Mir" sal rime el New Oitord•rtrrrt awl Bart-airent S 013113) sod mint TEETH are indispensable to feseeeml ellierelles, and to health and longevity by the orilustlea Sand. lifit•LANDS' oleihT4i, of Paid • WWI, powder composeil of the cliiiiixst and most tearrele. of the oriental herbal. 1t extirpates all imehersee Se the talk and ensures a pearl-11W white wet to the monelleil surface arrests the further program of decay et the ieseh, sad induces • healthy action of the Irma The 'wadi' doh bum 11s falabrioue and dlalnferting "'wallies of W•Odoelo adlidookperity awl fragrance truly 'natio' to Its proWeec ram I& es per box. Caution —The wonle " liow- Odnells* see on the Libel, and "A. Rowland and as Sr vvriunient Amp. &Ad by by obialibilyliwyesh.r., YOUTH and BEAUTY.-11w FLEUR DE IAOII, or moos tki Youth, • 4 4114101144 11 4 •4= 4 ° Input' that It may be applied to mining. WS pa sic moat domains brllllastey to any cum/Wm awl reedsbe Os Mb auk prevents awl airs * fougikees, _NM to anonablrai ll i be W Italy of =MAID DATIMMII_ , 64 We 4 tetrad. ewer abotric Tderepliallsa Duenpilve piumplikrt trio kr Ow Mow Beablbsossa bb primp simalps. PAULY 11111110A010176 and MILD. .M. Dr. SCOTTa it WWI TWA, nee* any Mercurial Dna Ilta nein at liveakry, IC eat Thou 1111.•1111 be ran lankrie So who Mir fres billow ama Mar anklank Marirlialt. wind. fir, gl4.llresa, Alarm at tam es Dr Wilma ro an at • terlha fankra they an rift err lert. rill la OW apentras air panel to the atrasall. Sha y mato analla. Drearas dirdisk sad strentbat dee whale to senor sada —Mid by ater eamilra. W..* IS lit mid at k. De me be rk ar Dr arta, minor ert Pilla tb geriaa an a sore /rasa package, witli Winne I.S.rna Siemimernah" arkavail OS gbil go•eruimell Moro. Nse NS d lartwiss sad lookarlters, ALL MOTT: as Old Maid's Tale. Gods lIIn, Week price Se. (pod free,. " WIM Gre in It 411•114 aseldslis wadi% Add Golds siGlid, GIG bind es erik. 4=614 dimesok nesider MGM Nds Sbe pa* drum sad amilie I AG, G Gaht. God ovoid dr Ems Likina : Janne linawood, Paddrsadar-row. dad an bdokosiurs. The public seemed yesterday to be fully impremed with the notion that the rifle shooting match on Wimbledon Common was the natural and proper complement of the glorious proceedings in Hyde park, and that it was only right that their volun teers, having shown in the first instance how they could march, should also have an opportunity of displaying their proficiency in shooting, the second and perhaps most important branch of their mili tary education. The day was beautiful, and its brilliant sunshine was all the more agreeable from the sontrast it pre sented to the dark, rainy, gloomy days which have been our slum, constant companions during the present summer. The Waterloo station of the South Western Railway was kept in a state of siege during the whole morning, sad the despatch of trains every five minutes seemed any thing but sufficient to supply means of transit to the eager crowds that poured into the platform without a moment's intermission. The greatest pre cautions bad been taken by the railway authorities to ensure safety, and the consequence was that, although some of the more impatient passengers found the journey to Wimbledon a little too tedious, the genefal impression seemed to be that five or ten minutes delay in arriving was, after all, better than a collision or a running off the line down one of the steep embankment, upon which it is principally laid. One advantage to be derived from the Wear* progress of the trains was, that a fall eppntemiqlnis given to the panniers ot ad miring ebea u eaal suburban district through which it pulsed, and of satisfying themselves that, after all, the heavy rains had not, as yet, done much injury to the meadows or corn fields. In many places the mowers were busy cutting the hay, except where they stopped to gaze at the monster train as it steamed and snorted past ; and the wheat and barley stood up strong and vigorous on their stems, seeming quite ready to receive the ripening . in fluences of tie long-expected Jul ran . At all the intermediate stations the crosowere nearly as great as at the principal terminus; but we fear t he re was little chance of a railway journey to Wimble don, except for those who had taken the precaution to Mort from the fountain head. The Wimbledon station, availing itself of that license which seems to be common torailways and ports, does not land youat Wimbledon at all ? but pitc he s you out on the road at the foot of a lull which is about two miles off, said hill being to the journey from London what the seven miles from Balaklava were in the journey from England to Sebestopol--naniely, by far the most dangerous, difficult, and laborious of the whole, and very tedious besides, oven with three-horse omnibuses, drawn by three patient steeds, which seem to be kept specially for these occasions of great public interest. The little town of Wimbledon, a place that would probably be difficult to find even in the best map of ... B land, had made most creditable efforts to show itself worthy of the inauguration of the great Eng lish "Tie , " the grand shooting match, the return ing anniversaries of which are to make Wimble don famous henceforth and for ever. A very neat and well-ooustructed triumphal arch of the freshest laurel spanned the principal, indeed the only street, and a profusion of the same symbolic foliage all the windows and doorways, including the f ra am e n i s hostelry of "The Dog and Fox," which had evidently prepared itself for a groat destiny. Here, no doubt will be the headquarters of the Chasseurs of Wimbledon, wherein • the deeds of sucoosaive rifle matches will be sung in songs worthy of the occasion, and libations of the national beverage will be quaffed in honour of the, now, firmly established national . pastime. There is a house still standing in Newington, in which an tiquarians say the archers used to refresh them selves with strong ale after practising at the butts; and what the bowmen did on strong ale, the rifle men are determined infinitely to surpass on bitter beer, and the other more modern stimulants. On fairly opening the common we were quite surprised by the scene of gaiety and animation it presented. The impression which the first glance produced was somewhat of a compound character. A reminiscence of Epsom, mixed up with some pas sages of a field day at Alderahott, and the whole strongly tinged with the hues of Greenwich fair, would probably give to a person who had not been present the best notion the common presented on the arrival of the London invasion. There were the " correct cards" of the Derby, and there was Mr. Darling himself in propria persona, but only as an amateur, although his august presence could not have been without its moral influence on the vociferous tribe whose profession it is to distribute his annual literature. Then there war the mili tary confusion of Alderahott, the artillery wa gg ons lumbering along the roads and kicking up clouds of dust, the mounted volunteers riding madly about, m brave emulation of the aide-de-camps on a mili tary field-day, and possibly with quite as much pur pose ; and there were the soldiers (volunteers) reaching the ground in detachments, just the same as at Aldershott, but there were none who dropped fainting by the roadside, and for this simple rea son, that the volunteers do not permit themselves to be half strangled in stiff leather stocks. The Greenwich fair tinge was given, and it was pleasant to meet with a reminder of a defunct institution by the presence of several troops of acrobats, whose agility astonished some of the more obese of the volunteers, and an unlimited supply of barrel-organs of the most approved discord ance. Some stores of that precious gilt gingerbread which formithe California of British childhood were also exhibited, and it was eagerly bought up by antiquaries as a thing that was rapidly becoming matter of history. But advancing a little farther into the common these illusions wore dispelled, and it was male manifest to the traveller that he was really on Wimbledon Common—on Wimbledon as it appeared and felt after two or three months' thorough soaking from the rain. There was a most nervous uncertainty in the tread wherever you put your foot, except where an ambitious imitation of the corduroy roads of America had been improvise! by the getters-up of the great rifle match. Fur away, so far that making for it seeuied like chasing the mirage in the desert, stretched a gay encampment, over which almoet every national flag in Europe fluttered iu the summer breeze. There was the Italian tricolour in several placer, and where it was not, the hianlinian medico which is similar, with the addi tion of a central crown, took its place. A very handsome pavilion had beeu prepared for the recep tion of her Majesty, with elevated dais for the presentation of the address, crimson carpeting, and a tasteful arrangement of some very splendid fur niture. At one end of this tent was the entrance Pane* Lila" Pea publidad. pears et: ar by Pala SO lIISKASES d the : a Guide to their Tremont sad Prevention Illustrated by era Sr TlMtaa literr. bergeria to the Weston Dispensary for Mews feat ta Ile. Liesetearketreet, Yituoyaquare "Ma anal ben ininaernd Mass Jammer hum the incurable doe to Sale araile."—best a7 - T. 17. tki Qesebairast at which the royal curiae were to draw up, and at the other the curtains were drawn back 111 fer- Pa=s OW ow Wilma* KAMM!, 111 Q., tooas ; three chairs of state, which were never lacasrsav vo ras Hors HOUIDOY Ch!wrous.—lti. lialkaa used, stood ranged on the estrade, and a rich border "ties film W elmeftterTdliP el the mistime, ettalla of hothouse plants gave freshness; and gaiety to the beesarshis ssrvias of Wilt • century. &lemur the deosrt whole arrangement. On each aide of this state pari- MSS at sa early age, Mr. Nadeau SOW prcrygresait the grads al /Met clerk to the respons i bl e position of mum the " 41°61 of the association had Provided istrolliy, be while bs was appointed as the rettretneat 4 two l marquees fur their friends, and ilea In the eateries of the intportaat , both a g e them were fully occupied by the marl. sad ardeeelt_ 4 . h „L a ca ne._ _ Mc _. llh c,,_ lo. , • awn- fashionable world. 11/ the centre an immense mast, Wald with sommisy a resnaraause owe. or means. aroi ngldarly • nlfli wd with signal halyards , raw," arlaaiSy ; • mad wraps with his Into private life the swirWi mad Woos of all slaws of that breach of the public ft. b ea d id" and at its foot stood a stalwart Jack sorties Is whisk bs so bag sad se usefully labourol. Tar, ready on a given signal to run up the royal Tali &Falun' Twain) BlLL—ft will be seen standard in order that the world of Wimbledon tam sre repast that Lord Moberg Montague, might know that their sovereign bad arrived on who has if I awield_.__ ot" of to Suhae . ,_ Trod w _inn the ground. A boarded pathway covered with bast silt "It ' crimson cloth reached to the little tent in which Ramos or nis thuliaorwra.—NNlVHAVllN, Majesty was to fire wail Placed, Jim L _ ltd ,„*,,g„,„,iugu i f o wn ; and along da times were waded the volunteers • via Newhaven sad Dieppe. Two special tnaaa, Irbil were to compete for the prises on the first day. its L ea den, Dristitaa,_ sad Mouth Calmat Rail. On the left of this platform stood a group which ▪ ilnival him at alas nv , sioull•vmoola were excited considerable interest, namely, the de ft. W Inalit at Li" gtra. r ."4 set tt• wt"4ll potation from Switserland, whose members on sad mead at Aims ••••• amid an ovation of _ w . with were to conten d for some or the prim. e sad sta. ' mmulf " ti ' of them borestandard which ' Helvetia" t eit it i =" sipand to h e wm a i gra sa w d. •a upon whin MHZ NATIONAL RIFLE VOLUNTKIERS addinsma rot id mum Nl7/11C sad WPM BONS. Careadordse. MST IM MO. (Stamped Id. AdditionaL) rT WOPE NOE. addressee, her Majesty descended from the royal pavilion, and leaning on the arm of the Prince Consort advanced towards the Whitworth rife, which had been the object of the most serious care to the inventor during the morning. Twenty times had he adjusted it with the utmost accuracy, and twenty times had the treacherous sandy soil of Wimbledon Common sunk under its stand and obliged him to repeat its adjustment. At last it was permanently fixed, so that when her Majesty pulled the trigger she was able to make an excellent shot right in the middle of the tar r. Some oheernig followed this remarkable incident, and the royal party returned to the pavilion, where they remained for a considerable time. At last the carriages were again ordered, and the Queen visited the butte in succession, the royal presence being the signal for the prude*, to commence. The sharp report and the sudden " ping" was then heard in quick succession, and was continued until eight o'clock, when it termi nated for the day, a salute of artillery indicating both the commencement and the finish to the onter world. The shooting was not considered first-rate, but great allowance must be made for the excite ment created by the novelty of the whole proceed ing, the presence of the Sovereign, and the state of the atmosphere, as in the afternoon the great heat of the sun had caused considerable evapo ration from the saturated soil of the common, and created a thick mist, through which the candidates had to peer for their " bulPs-eye." The following are the greatest utimbertof points made : ' T • la Northampton 8 8 t ; Mb 8 There were, in addition, one or two sevens, and the same number of sixes ; but, on the whole, the practice did not satisfy the lookers-on, who, as they bad not to try themselves, could afford to be cri tical. The Swiss, who ought to know something about these matters, were not half so severe. They do not expect to make very good practice them selves, as they fear the range is too long, the practice in Switzerland being generally at 100 yards. The Queen left at about 6 o'clock, but the firing continued, as before stated, until eight, when the volunteers "dismissed " themselves, and made all reasonable speed to the capacious refreshment booth which Mr. Strange, of the Crystal Palace, had erected close to the secretaries' tent for their ac- commodation. Judging from the sounds of hilarity which came forth upon the evening air, we should say that they found their quarters exceedingly , comfortable, and it was not very lung before they burst out into a suocession of vigorous displays of truly Britannic harmony. This attracted the notice of the gentlemen from Switzerland, who coming over formed themselves in a semicirle round the booth, and sang the National Anthem and seve ral of their own airs with much sweetness and ex pression. The result was, of course, a perfect hur ricane of fraternisation, which bad by no means subsided when we found ourselves obliged, unwil lingly, to leave the grounds. The royal pavilion, which was an object of great inter* and curiosity yesterday, but to which only a favoured few obtained access, will, we under stand, be thrown open to all visitors to the grounds during the remaining days of the match. We cannot permit ourselves to close thin account of our first day's rifle match without acknowledging the very great courtesy of Captain Mildmay, Mt Arthur Kinuaird, and one or two other members of the council, who gave us most valuable mist anos in the way of information, and in obtaining the best possible places for seeing what was going on. England which had spread iteslf everywhere, over the very it"cames, applaud tin the building rang, our little Feline% grouped on the platform, we cried with admiration and joy. We know that you also wept, dear and illustrious proscrits, scattered here and there among the crowd. whether you once wore the crown or had helped to cut it down. 1 4 7 e love our country so dearly when we are no longer there!" NAVAL AND MILITARY.. -- ADMIRALTY JULY 2.—Paolicrnosa Arrff ' AP POINTIMITL—Listaat Burgeon R. Ratcliffe, to the Mel. pamene. Pe:muter J. W. Maddock, to the Neptune. A m id an t N. G. Simmonda, to th e Imauxu. Join 30. • C. Wise, to be captainauperinten. dent of Sheerness Dockyard, vice Captain R. B. Watson, C.B. ; and Captain W. G. Luard, to the Formidable, to be commissioned ma deg-ship to Vice-Admiral Johnstone, at Sheerness. Muter E. J. Maitland, to the Adventure. Clerk J. G. Gard, to the Pembroke. Third Chas Assistant Engineer J. Young, to the Asia, u supernumerary, fez hospital treatment. Acting Third Class Assistant Engineers G. A. Moses, to the Geyser, as supernumerary J. Adams, to the Diadem ; J. Symons, to the Wellington, as supernumetary ; B. Anderson (b), sad J. V. B. Thompson, to the Himalaya. The following General Order has been issued : "Hose Guards, June 29, 1860.—Her Majesty the Queen having been pleased to command that officers earring on the staff as temporararryy major-generals shall take and rank with each other according to the dates of their commissions as colonels, and as junior to all permanent major-generals, but as mentor to brigadiers, the General Ccuumanding-in-Chiel deifies that her Majes ty's plemure to the above effect may be made known in the General Orders of the army.—By command of his Royal Highness the General Commanding in-Chlef, Jinn YOSCE Scsiurr, Adjutant -GemeraL" It is understood that the non-oonunleeioned officers and privates of the let mid fad baahatisas at do Grenadier Guards will have their entertainment to comme morate the 200th anniversary of the formational that royal and gallant regiment at the Crystal Palace. The examination of candidates for admission to the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich commenced yes terday before Major-General Rumley and the members of the Council of Military Education at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. There are on this occasion above 160 candidates. The proceedings will extend over 12 days. On Friday, four of Sir William Armstrong's guns (12-pounders), with carriages, arrived at Leith Fort for the use of the Royal Artillery, and two more, which complete a battery, arrived on Saturday. The appearance of the new I rasa excited considerable curiosity and interest in the regi meet sad among visitor. Mir MIDDLESEX "G. G. B." (Btoomset RIO B,irii VoLurrars Cosrs.—On Saturday the members of this corps proceeded by train to Leatherheed, where, through tile kinchnes of Oaptaine Jeakee and Corrie, the two senior ollieen, a most agreeable afternoon's entertain ment was provided for them. On arriving at the residence of Mr. Carrie a very neteroke cold collation was served, and the volunteers did ample justice to the repast. A moiety of patriotic and other toasts were given, being ag ably interspersed with music by the excellent band of the Fusilier Guards. Later in the afternoon, the 20th (Railway) Middlesex joined the "G.G.8.," sad various mili tary manteuvres were gone through with great credit under the command of Lieuk -Colonel Biggs, the colonel el the battalion, to which the above corps belong. After tea and coffee had been partaken of, the volunteers dispersed about the grounds, and joined in the merry dance to the excellent music of two hands ; and having sung "God Save the Queen," and given three hearty cheers, the two corps started for London, which they reached about half-past ten o'clock, well satisfied with their day's relaxation. PORTSIIOI7TH, JOLT 2. The Flying Fish, 6, screw gun vessel, Com mander C. W. Hope, steamed out of harbour on Sunday afternoon, and sailed from Spithead during the night, The Ranger, 5, screw, Commander Henry R. Wratialaw, is expected to sail tomorrow for the west mad of Africa. The Melpomene, Si, screw frigate, Captain Charles Ewart, will, it is said, remain at Sprthead about six weeks. The Tribune, 31, screw, Captain decierey Hamby, is expected to arrive at Spith ead from the Pattie station. BRITISH ASSOCIATION POE THE ADVANCE MENT OP SCIENCE. OXFORD, JuLT At 2 o'clock a convocation was held iu the theatre, when thebonorary degree of D.C.L wasconferred on his Ex cellency M. Auguste de la Rive, plenipotentiary of the Hel vetic Confederation, the Earl of Roses, Lord Wrotteeley, and the Rev. Adam Sediwiek, protairor of geology, Cam bridge. After this the prize poem, on "Th. Life, Cha racter, and Death of the beroie Sir John Franklin," with especial rote:ewe to the time, plate, sad dissovery of his death, was recited by the secosedul coinnetitos, Mr. Owen Alexander Vidal, of Trinity College. At 4 o'clock Captain Simard Osborn, R.N., delivered a lecture "On Arctio Discovery," in the thanks, which was well filled. At the general meeting of the committee held in the Con vocation House this afternoon it was agreed to hold the next meeting of the Association in Manchester. Invitations were also received from Cambridge, Newcastle-on-Tyne, and Dundee. On the motion of Sir Itimentcx Mt so se conded by Mr. OASSIOIT, Mr. Willies Fairbairn, of Man chester, was unanimously electei president of Om meeting in 1861. The vice-presidents, treasurer, and secretaries were also appointed. The meeting of the zoological and botanical section took place in the grand reading-room of the university museum on Saturday, and not lees than 400 or 500 persons were present. The ingot attractiou was a paper read by Professor Draper, professor of chemistry and physioloin, and pre eldest of the medical department of the tlniversity of New York, "On the intellectual development of Europe, con. aidered with reference to the views of Mr. Darwinend others, ' that the progreemion of organisms is determined by law. " The soundness or unsoundness of the Darwinian theory I gave rise to a long and very animated discussion. The Bishop of Oxford, in a speech of great power sod elo , Luen soe, ce, which produced a marked effect upon the au denounced the theory as unphilceophical, as one based upon mere fancy instead of facts, mud one which, iu its effect, was degrading to the dignity of human nature. He Waded in a forcible manner to the weight of authority which had been brought to bear against it—to such men as Sir B. Brodie and Professor Owen—both of whom, with many othen eminent for their scientific attainments, had opposed It ; and he denied that the supporters of the theory could adduce one single fact to prove that the alleged change fr.m one species to another had ever taken place. Professor Halley, in reply, alluded to his lordship as an " unscientific authority," and then proceeded to de fend the Darwinian theory in an argumentative speech, which was loudly applauded. Several other speakers, including Admiral Fitzroy, Dr. Hooker, Mr. Lubbock, Dr. Beale, and Mr. Purdy, spoke on the elation, and, so far as we could judge, the new Darwinian theory, whatever nun be its real merits in a scientific point of view, boa no small number of supporters amongst the members of the emaciation. THS ORPHEONISTES. Several of the French papers contain accounts of the recant visit of the Orphionietes, with friendly corn meats thereon. La Prem. says " The campaign of the Orphionistes in London assumes almost the dignity of • political event, through the °onkel demonstrations of which they were the object. The English nation has *Mined on this occasion its old renown for hospitality , and has testi fi ed its desire to live on good terms with us." The following letter, written from London on itaturdey last, appears in the 8 iJele:--" The campaign of our Orpheenistes in Eng land finished. While I write they are givieg their last , concert, at which their good organist Batiste will not assist, having been too soon called away by his duties at St. Eustache. To-morrow, the three thousand valiant sons of French song will reams the sea, weighty with disasters and with triumphs, glorious at 1111C0 as con queror' and as martyrs. May the waves manifest no up. rosrious semis of the honour of bearing them home, and ab stain from adding the frightful torment of sea-sickness to the sufferings that most of them have undergone. To be one of 400 on a steamboat in bud weather, on a pismire acmes the Channel from Newhaven to Dieppe, is to pay at once for all sins one has committed against God and man. When—now we are got, upon the subject—when will the Anglo- French companies that monopoles our locomotion deign, in their ships and their carriages, to make some difference between packages that can feel and pack nee that can't? Deceptive railway carriages end treschermui steamers, how pretty you are to look at, but how confoundedly hard to ride in. Well, the ex cursion is over. Let us say at once that it has been both successful and heroic. We shall hereafter enlarge upon this Odyssey of our tuneful workmen, when we have had time to recollect its innumerable incidents, both comic and deplorable. We only state to-day that the French OlSe- Malta has had his eriniciin campaign and has taken Saba. toped, or rather Sebastopol surrendered to the Orphli one without striking a blow ; for, as the nate cleverly said, the orequered seemed more happy than the ;moque ran What will he thought of this dement' of this ' invades' by those who strive every day of their lives to make out that there is hatred between our neildibours and ourselves ? Will they say that 125,000 Kasha who ap. =our children on Thursday at the Elydenbsca Led said their shillings and their pounds to come and make fun of us? Extremely likely. For our own part, we mold only see one thing, and that was the most meprifloseit s reception which one people ever gave to the idea end the presence of another people ; and when vni hod that great SPORTING. TATTERSAIL'S.—MowDAT. The early'part ad the afternoon wee devoted to the settling of the previous week's accounts. The betting on coming events was not marked by any change of importance, and although the betting ranged over several horses the outlays were ivaigui&ant. JULY STAKES. 5 to 2 apt Lord Stamford's Walloon (t) 4 to 1 Mr. H. W. Themea's Dictator (t) LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 apt Mr. T. Hunt's Aston (t) Bto 1 Mr. Loegeeld's The Druid (t) 8 to 1 Mr. R. R. MeV* Memo* (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Hsrgraave's Horace (t) GOODWOOD RfAKES. 5 to 1 apt Mr. E. Baker's Gridiron (t) 10 to 1 Mr. W. Towsey's Stapleton (t) 10 to 1 Mr. G. Payee's Rattlebone (t) 12 to 1 Colonel Forester's Tocher (t) 13 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Avalanche (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Tea Broeek's Satellite 20 to 1 Mr. Jaques' Feodorowns. (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Payne's Conscript (t ) GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 1 Mr. Eastwood's Butterfly (t) ST. LEGER. 3to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Thormanby (t freely) 7 to 2 Mr. A. Nichol's The V. (ce) 100 to 7 Lord Portaniouth's Buocsneer (t) 15 to 1 Lord Aileabury's St. Alban's (t) 33 to 1 Lord Zetland's Sabreur (t) DERBY, 1861. 20 to 1 apt Lord Stamfonl's Diophantus (5) 25 to 1 Lord ('lifden's Cynic (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Merry's The Rambler (t) 40 to 1 Mr. W. S. S. Crawford's Wild WM (t) 40 to 1 Mr. H. W. Thomas Dictator (t) NEWMARKET JULY MKETINO.—(TO-sositow.) Tae TOWN PLATE of 30 son., for 3-yr-okls ; colts, Bst7lb; and Mho, 84 31b. S.M. Entrance, 3 son. The Perram donation, amounting to about 25 'op.., will be paid Is the winner of this plate, subject to a :lain) which has been made for the same as a marriage portion, but which claim the trustee does not consider satisfactorily made out. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 'OWL, for 3-yr-olds and up wards. Chesterfield Stakes Course. Entrance, 3 soya. A SWILIPNTAILIIIS of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bat 71b ; fillies, Sat 41b. The winner to be sold for 200 soya ' if demanded, Sto. ;if fur 100, allowed 51b. Chester field Coons. A Swurremums of 10 sot% each, for 2-yr-olds, 7st 41b; three, get; mama and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 40 sow. Last half mile of New T.Y.C. A BWEXPNTAKE9 Of 10 son. each, for 3.yr-okle, let 61b; four, Set 71b ; live, six. and aged, list 121 b. The winner to be sold for 150 eon., if demanded, &c. B.M. A PLATE of 50 soya for maiden 2-yr-obis ; colts, Bet 71b ; and fillies, list 41b. Entrance, 3 eon. New T. Y_. SI A SWILZPHTAILZS of 100 Nom each, h ft, for thtroduce of mares covered in 1857, and which had not foal on the Sad of March, 1858, to run at two years old ; colts, 84 7M.; allies, Bst 31b ; those by stallion or out at mama that never bred a winner allowed alb ; if both, 51b. The winner of the July Stakes to carry ne extra. New T.Y.C. (5 subs.) — Will o' the Wisp (31b), Articles (51b), Asteroid (31b), Vine pr Hill (31b), Sabrina. Tee BTAIWOHD PLAT! of 200 soyaliven by the Earl of Stamford, added to a sweepstakes of 1 ens each, 5 ft, for 2-yr.ohle, to carry est 121 b ,• three, Bst lab ; four and up wards, list 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 3/b ; maiden 2-yr4ds allowed 211, ; three, 711) ; four and upwarda, 141 b. Wilmer, in 1860 of a 600 eon. sweepetakee to awry 7lb ; of a 200 sovs. sweepstakes, 31b extra ; weights, nut OCCUITIU - leave. Last six furlong* of B.M. (88 subs.) Affe Thunderbolt 3 lawny AV 3 Antitank Ago a Dr. O'Leary Warrior Mimic Rover 4 flochnion a Archaise ... ..... ft cby Alamt-13145, Bartkiy Whatnot 0 Bilowarth II Pet auburhan a Skelton a now Middle** .. naild 4 Quoin of the Val* II Locates 5 !AN yam 0 !repo Stamped° 3 Loseditit Maggiore S cby Alene—Ovor- The Roving Boy.. I optimist Satellite Cock.e.Whoop .. 4 Infante 3 lientleck Gauntlet .... I Wild Roo 4 Paleface .. I Rapine Baron lionelian- roadies 2 King of Kent.... I *en S CluisiMbe I by 6141111105 e by Itissilldser Lord Kingston.— I Blue Devils .... 1 c by Surplice— Bose of Gnali- *who ....... were 6 Nabobs Daughter 4 W. Pttilime s 06oloLis 4 MN to Bastes I Zwydes Zes Wleholas yOsisaib— Lip:stair 1 dun 2 Little Thal,... 2 loo.otroe s Stood's& . 2 Kr ham 4 Rildonan Poolthorne Vines ll cby Newntlaserr llw . ... . ... I Mentesis Underhand 4l Stumps I Navas Lzsts.. I Preceptreas t Arlwlew 4 Nutbourne. . .... 3 Metal: 300,11 k New T. Y. C. Lord Elbuotord's Adnista, by Orlando-- Torment, sgst itir J. Hswisy's Polyolbioa, so to Pandora. Nu weights isastionea. lw. - . I • 111 1 It I 1 11 I