The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-30 00:00:00

/2 Ttt eirxint% 7 i No. 2,790.] T HE BEARD, WHISKERS,aod MUSTACHIOS. Ib 8 Uprece .entel swim ot ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL T HE tars., , rnsiamsts at Masked Is misinelly tears sad signeieled, end is r. cooled by stimarees teellmemilebb mid medise by tbeidgmet who' hies. tale Oilimbeediee Ile balm* prepmdes Ilya tbe pares at the Med. saerishes the Ude ile Ms mane mate, ageslmeme its 'Ranh, ail Mill I Semi emi Demleilt simesies It le weturtty, sad oedema he paireilas at Weft viper. Illy mit mom ami laurious rrelveduey. to the latest rad l•ESII We. US SW Mao sa. IL. AB that Om 75.. F 2la. bottle. Said by oully Bottles (equal le Sest If it gerA. ud = 6. , 10, liAtue-prdes. Lase" sad by ell (! m ist sad Pee- p RASER'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST, Price i 6d.. or M Pat a. contain , : rad Talbotede. Ihnahn.ok. By J. C. Joarteon. Qom. of England of the owe Author of "Crewe L. Part of Maur, r. VII. .1110 I.IW or Nusr.*,.:, and DITOTCO. Murray • Lands of the Save and Pend& Hy T M tedoood. the Prow Cattihrldeo .12 the 1.-ot i cowry. The oPeralo OUE Auotrtan Natiol,l , les and At Alterla— hi Pat. Present. and Pu. trim Polley. awe. The Adulterattott of rood. OUchrid . Life of Etty. Zama Land. By Edwin Arnold. Potato , ,4 the Month. London : Juba W. Porta and Hon. Net Strand. Now rtaily at all the libraries in 3 Joh. IT R B JEALOUS WIFE. Ile Me re IDOL 1 4E1600 r e .5 11601101 Mist Pantos's elk( motattles le Iseaded epistler aid littorkel ...ft s tbe bad, before the of 'fl as teff flehievel oineerrierte meow so a mtr i le web inoreteca ay the gem& le eltiefler tlito %Ai ("finer We.. Am • to • meter p.p.ies destruying • =1 &mow • The Joiliwp • ito le e powerful k Leettigolog lie Intend to the anal pace. It if one of the but te eon* ef the clew to wile It t' —Atha est en i It:ackett, pubilibcrissacereare to Henry Colbarn. ANNOTAT/ I , EDITION OP THE eNOLTSR POETS. Thl. day. the Vint Volume. 2e. 6d.. cloth. of BUTLER'S POETICAL N ()HK$: With Memoir and Nolo% by ROBILR? BA JA. Already voblttival, ()HALTER. Vole. I. to V. ILIA. esrh. sulamy misoltt PORTS, ma RUCKHURRT. (kL RIR T. WYATT. N. OL DRYDEN. Dew Ts. ed. WALLER. b. dd. OLDIIAW 2e. dd. TILDIRSON. eoht. At. COWPER. 3 wok. Te. 1341. SONGS /ROM TOE DRAMATISTS. SLIM. •UAKSPEARIS P0Y.116. !Ad. Loudon : Jobs W. Pie and It.. Wed Shad. CURABILITY rapt Is.. THE orgari n iffBN ; being a Wes zl ,l l:= l... arrete ers read roadnent . and Important seer Dimari. Ur r. U. RAIIIADOIR. 51411 ow of thu Crises dV. ens emir Morro ar Ina Lerman for Ihramee as ako. ay a..... , prim Ida 6d, A MILT lab on DlMAjlidese Ur UZAZT. London sad 011. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PATNA, pike enoteaspal 4d.. soaped ad. Lease Loma Amaral. the advorteof eree imams and el di woad WWII& la the extent and vales of tie serval eater-4a the wow of Its law reports. and to the varied meneatlie sad esuareted tafonaa. blzoNitAbNod u the eth ttllwq. sad afgetry artlebe—this paw TIFIOAL ;CORRENFONDENTS AT FUR NUT OF WAIL MI FOREIGN NEWS IS RILLIABLR AND INFARTIAL. La easlauvely • arty report of Wales tbe Indian ewe sop. plied to It by every treerlaed Nall, rid la seatatal TEM ONLY DAILY MUM ONT. gni Id elf IT MY =Die ALL OFTININTNI ADYERYLSIIIINTS. It mg* legapmeigit. emA tbelleArlNPl b 7 W h o bilf7 pan than Off II Millallaccerka. tow Us by car t er-, sad warts ialoonatito. WOW tot IS a ehetestef ori somilloo mot taio to , To noo le sedieed ef eag boaksillor af Noumea la the bogies: OF at Noaf^ J. IlallSeen er eW be aglessf. m eaptisosed &WNW tbe leper lry mutes Fot a named peke. the pablhher "Mal egglealies. Welsh the et sews we gag fe imply it. fa ISAGA. yr quarter, paid eaveme tg Peg-ebb alba. PipAIL T NEWS LENT TO READ. from 8 a.m. WO II pas, at 14 per Trek; sappLed la town or country, at waak3d. P et day, al3& (anotanoped) pot gamin; by Mr. tor. rem. lb, Timpir.aser. Illk.erbirs. P2Y N EWS FORWARDED tothe COUNTRY WIEMINO TOM at Ns. W. pre qtr. wisest la shoots, MADDOX. 10, Uppir Albasy-st., Isissesspirk.Bookssilm sail Mews Agest. IrlY NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, at 13.. per quarter.-66NT by MORNING MAIL, at l I 12s. NI. ... SWING lid )., Ift. &t. pile qr.—U. ADAMS, 9. Pathumest-streit, Walla/os. Sews Arose. BAYSWATKit—DAILY NEWS LENT TO ILIAD; ~d snypttott to tba (Artistry by mots, loot, at Mad. Nt "soar, patd to ulnas% M. bIIMCZ. Groobtartaco. W sat. Norwood. NAVAL AND MILITARY. THE LAUNCH OF THE PORTSMOUTH, JUL: 29. The preparations for the launch of this ship on Tumidity next are being made on the most extensive scale. Boothe and other fittings are being erected to accommodate IKON 20,000 pinion•, admission to which will be open to the pullc at large, tickets being entirely dispensed with on this evasion. A very handsome booth has been erected for the nesommodation of her Majesty, and one also for the Lords ed the Admiralty. It is expected that the launch will be we of the most impales events that has ever takes plea at this port. The christening is expected to be performed either by her Majesty or the Princess Royal. The Mania, steam transport, the Andes, the &lowdown, and the Marley Bill, steam ships, have arrived from the Rest. The tint-named brings home about 200 invalids whim she has landed to-day. The Pigmy, steamer, went down to the Needles yester day to try the range of a Lancaster glut, having Captain Sir T. Maitland, of the Illeallent, and other officers, cm board. FURTHER EMBARKATION OF TROOPS. LIVERPOOL, Jtnir Yesterday afternoon, the emend division of the lit the King's Dragoon) Guards, embarked oes board her Ma laity's steam transport Himalaya, Capt. Russell, for convey ones to the Crimea. The evening was beautifully floe, and multitudes of people assembled to witness the departure of the men. There were in all about 204 troopers and 164 hones of the Ist, and 15 men and 15 bones of the tad Dragoon Guards, Colonel Spottiswoode, Copt. Bradbury, Lieut.. Dinneen, Stillman, Thatkray, and Mitchell, all of the King's Dragoon Guards. About 7 o'clock, all was pre. pared, and the times were led on board over a stage boarded up on each side, made exprenly for the purpose, but there was great difficulty in getting some of the most spirited animals on it, end in one instance a man was hi jived. The soldiers, an exceedingly fine body, responded most earnestly and enthusiastically to the cheering of the crowds who greeted their arrival with many and vaned tokens of approbation. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 29. The General Screw Company's steamer Jaunt is totals, out to the Crimea a park of artillery, consisting of 10 gnus, 200 hones, and 160 men. She wid we ready to start from this port on Wednesday seat, The West India Company's steamer Trent will be ready for sea in about • fortnight, and will take out cavalry to the seat of war. The General Screw Company's steamer Hydupes is preparing to take out infantry to the Crimes. The General Screw Cora• psay's steamer Gases of the South, sad the Oriental Com pany's 'meow Nubia, which have just arrived from the Crimea, will no longer be required by the government. DUBLIN, JOLT 28. About 2,000 men are now encamped on the Cunard), and during the lots rains many of them were exposed to considerable inconvenience, the wooden roob having been previously rent is various places by the exces sive heat, so that the rails which foilowed was admitted in torrents, until the isolates of the huts aid their baggage wets effectually drenched. At Barcelona 3,000 mules hare been purchased for the Crimea, and 300 of this have has seat off. On Saturday afternoon the head quarters of the 2284 RI gime at, after landing at Gravesend from the Ver son, proceeded by rail to the 8:rood station, (rim whams tbq mar,b.il to the Military-rood proceeded by their Gabel lest bead, here the bugle sounded shalt, when all the Sara h& and hospital orderlies fell out, sad were conveyed to the garriaco hospital. Tao remainder were Whited in the town, there being no room in the barracks, owns, to the weber of recruits under drill and daily arriving. Mack later on, the SAM afternoon two drafts came is, landed at Gravesend from the Lord Region, the 86th and NM ; them rasa were received into barna,. PAPAINGDON GENERAL DISPENSARY AND LYING- Dt ClAlLlTY.—Yestorday (Seeder) moralist the Rev. S. Bridge, M.A., Meambeat of fit. Matthew, Denmark Hill, Camberwell, tad eltaplate to Sir C. D. Credo), sheriff, ' smacked at St. Aadrew'a Church, Uolbers, before the Lord Meyer, Sheriffs, Uader.Bboriffr, Deputy Bedford, sad several of the mance eoaaeil, ia aid of the feeds of this ebarity, astsblished is 1828. Of late ran the sabeeriptleas have deereeeed sousiestehly. D o ta s itlis past year it has relieved 6,386 sow. 3W. was o3n MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. On Battirday night Orisi and Mario Made their last appearance for this meson. They performed their great parts of Valentina and Raoul, in the Huguenots, with • power and effect which they have never surpassed, and pro- bsbly quailed. In that most affecting scene of love and despair, terminating the third set, in which the hapless pair, engrossed with their mutual pinion, forget for • moment the horrors which surround them, Mete wonderful performer, produced an impression, such as we have scarcely ever witnessed, on a house, which was crowded to overflow log. The whole audience—in the bones, stalls, pit, and am phitheatre—rose by one impulse, and cheered with the utmost vehemence for several minutes, while the stage was literally covered with the showers of wreaths and bouquets thrown to the fair prima donna. Not • word is new mid about (irises retiring from the stage. Why, indeed, should she? She is in the lull strength of womanhood. She retains her beauty, majesty, and gram. Her voice is as sweet, u rich, as powerful, as fresh, as ever. Her gifts of intellect have been developed and matured ; and Mere Is no doubt that, at this tin*, she is • greater entries and a greater singer than she hes ever been before. Why, then, should she abandon a profession of which she is, and in the cows' of nature may long con tinue to be, the brightest ornament ? . _ . - In regard to Mario, there is no doubt that, for a season or two back, his health seemed precarious and his vocal powers uncertain; and hie resigning to others some of hii principal puts appeared to indicate a sense of decaying strength. But daring the pretest season there have been no such indi• cations. He has never bun more vigorous, or more suc cessful in his effirts. We take our leave, therefore, for the present, of this gilled pair, having little or no doubt that, when the nest season shall arrive, they will resume the places they have held so long on the boards of the Royal Italian Open. MADEMOISBLLE RACHEL. Some thirty year, back the lounger. in the cafes at Lyons were often awakened from their dreams over the newspapers, or disturbed at their games at dominoes, by the voice of a poor little girl who went from table to table collecting a few sous from the charitable while her sister sang and played on the guitar. This child, even then re !linkable for the beauty of her voice and the intelligence of her expression, was named Elisabeth Rachel Felix, and was the daughter of a Jew pedlar. A few years afterwards she was to be baud singing with her sister at the doors of the odds in Paris. Still a few years later, and the same girl, at the age of eighteen, was hailed as the un doubted queen of tragedy in France under the name of Mademoiselle Rachel. The steps by which she mounted to the eminence were simple enough. The beauty of her voice I had attracted the attention of the celebrated Chiron, who admitted her into his musical clue. After remaining in this class about ten months it was seen that the depth, beauty, and impressiveness of her voice, together with her marvellous power of expression by the features, rendered, her better adapted for tragedy or comedy than opera. She was then removed to a class instituted for the instruction of dramatic pupils, in which she went through a course of severe study. After a trifling success obtained at some minor theatres, ►er great merits were recognised by Vedel, the manager of the Theatre Frarcsit. He engaged her at a salary of 1601. for the first year, and she was announced to appear in Camille in Corneille's play of Los Hyraces, on the 12th of Jane, 1838. _ Let us we what were the chances of the success of this young girl of eighteen, elevated to tte place of first trage dian in a theatre which prided itself upon adherirg to the old traditions of the encient classical drama in France. In the first place the classic drama had been consigned to the shelves of libraries, to be perused by students only. With Telma it bad died out for all pupae& of representation. " Where," said Jules Janie, writing at the period of which we are speaking, "are the supporters of the tragedy of Cor neille and Rac in e ? Where are the interpreter of Voltaire ? Dead. Cilia& is dead. Nero is dead. Orosmanes is dead. Dead is that Phedra. the offspring of the imagination of Racine. And the tenants being dead, the house which they inhabited was empty. The Theatre Francais was the only place where in summer you were sure of being cool, and et seeing nothing to agitate your sympathies." So thought, on the 12th of June, 1838, M. Jules Janin, the prince of critics, and Dr. Verson, the brilliant editor of Conehtsitiontisis, the maker of reputations, ' " penonal, theatrical, and political, the soul—if you believe him—of every great movement, revolutionary, conservative, social, or literary, that has happened is Paris Main the years that bus pasted since he has interested himself in the affairs of the nation. In that remarkable book of the doctor's entitled, " Memoirs* d'an Bourgeois do Pub'," he tells us that he went into the Theatre Francais on the 12th of Jae "in search of shadow and solitude." It appeared at first sight that he was likely to dad it, for there were only five persons, himself included, in the o►elustre. Jules Janie had come to the same nano lent abode for the same purpose very probably, for be wu at the same time reposing on • sofa in the green-room. Neither of the two alebrlties ever dreamed of troubling themselves about the stage. Gradually, however, the doctor's attention was drawn to the Camille. A remarkable physiognomy awoke him from his dreams. " It was full of expression," he tells us; " the fore head wee slightly projecting; the dark eyes, full of lire, were nak deep in the orbits. The bead wee supported by a body slim indeed, bat with a attain elegance of pose, movement, and attitude. The voice was full of character, sympathy, sad of remarkable compass, but above all expressive." The doctor was in raptures, he rushed up to the prince of addle, dragged him down stairs to the boxes, insisted upea hie listening to the actress, and from that moment the reputation of Rubel was made. This is the doctor's I.oollllt. Oar private opinion is that Dr. Veron and M. Jules Janin, however instrumental in drawing attendee, at the moment, to the great merit of the aurae, maids° more bus prevented her ashieviog her great artistic triumphs, than they could have achieved such them selves. It is well known that Janin some time afterwards told Rachel that s►e could never play Rezone. He repented, he said, that he had made her reputation." " Nothing repulsed to him," he declared, "bet to demolish it." Alas, poor Junin ! " I told you se," he said to Rachel, the morn ing after her first appearaace in Ronne, when the public, awed by the cUctaterial amnion of the critics, were afraid tontines. the delight they really fat; "You are utterly bad, and will ever remain utterly bad in Roma." Uafortanate creator and dispenser of reputations. Ia the second reprmen tation Rachel met with • triumphant reception. The third time she played in the character the doors of the theatre were in danger of being stormed. The receipts at the doors upon the fourth representation were enormous. Unlucky critic ! He ought to have been known by the name of Dame Partington Jean after this. He could do no more spinet the tide of popularity than that illustrious old l►dy could do against the waves of the Atlantic. Janin however was not alone as a false prophet. Before Rubel appeared en the boards of the Theatre Francais, Provost, the gnat comedian, to wham she had made application for an Introduction to the theatre, bad coarsely old her to "go and sell bouquets on the bottle yards." One evening, after having obtained a great success, she ran to Provost with ten or a dozen enormous bouquets, with which Ow bad been greeted, crying out. " Will you buy ?" _ _ . - The vagrant Jeerer of the streets of Lyose, ribose talent • few years before had ontributed merely a few imiu to the daily seceseitise of her parents, was now teaselled on the tide at the worst when, " taken at the flood," it "leads on to fortune." The widce tendered their adention in the fora of eoam•lsies spasm• of style. They appeared to font at the south wham they endeavoured to celebrate her great ness. High moiety Is Paris armed her with laurels, and greeted he, entry tate their Woes as though she bad haw a erequator returns fres some great vietoey. dad • esequeroe she was. the had @moored a ten years' In. dilemmas of the polite to dramas *kick in their slay, are weeks of high art. She had eonqured • lap Unitary Whale dosed to the maws and sympathise LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY ;JO, 1855. of thousands, sad gives thins anew is it. She bad clothed the dead bones of the old tinged, with Seel, bad breathed into them a living spirit. She had peopled the vacant halls of inraginatica with forms of excelling !nasty. What conqueror him done so much as this ? The nobles of intellect as well as thou of the fashionable world bowed down in homage before her. Chateaabriand, after hearing her recite some pieces, laid to boy in tones of touching melancholy, "It is sad, Mademoiselle, to know that things like these are born at the moment one is abort to die." After having established her reputation by her per of Camille, she went through the whole range of the old elastic French theatre, and undertook the principal parts in various modern plays. Amongst the former were Esther, Landis, Ariadne, Berenice, Electra, Ptcedra, Her- 'alone. la the latter may be mentioned Fredegonde, Judith, Thisbe, and Adrienne Moon . We shall not dwell upon the peculiarities of her performance of any of these characters, as we shall have to notice her appearance at the St. James's Theists'', tour times during the present week. One of her perform ances, however, which it is not likely will ever be repeated, is too remarkable to be passed over. We ells* to her 11111111011111 et Os Manuillaisa - - • - - This took place during the hot fever of the revolution of 1848. As if the totals of the Fithian' were not enough ex. cited, Rachel drove them almost to madness by her tinging of the great revolutionary ode. She need to appear before her auditors with dishevelled hair, &eased in a whits classic drew, bound round at the waist with a ttheoloured;searf. She gazed silently on the audience for a short time, during which her countenance gradually changed from an espies. sion of at jest humiliation to that of withering scorn. Bad• denly the face lit up with the inspiration of tremendous wrath. Glowing fires of revenge burned fiercely in her dark eyes. From a slave, she had sprung up ta the condition of Fury, whose duty it was to lash wretched men to deeds of vengeance. She was no longer a woman—eke was an incarnation of one mad feeling: Those who heard her recite this wonderful ode tell us that nothing could exceed the touching change in the expression of her countenance, lrom scorn to compassion, al, with one hand pointing to the far distance, she sang slowly sad softly the opening words—" Ile viennent juique dans y“ bras ismer vos file, &a." But her stature seemed to grow, her veins to fill with blood, as she addressed the imaginary tyrants loudly and confidently in the words: " Trembles, roe projets parricides Vont 'LER recevoir tear prin." She reached still higher degrees of confidence sa she went on, seta she expressed the most unlimited scorn of the enemy both in words end looks. Whilst the enthusiasm of the audience was being raised to its utmost height, she seized a tricolored banner and, holding it high in the air, addressed it with veneration In the words— " Amour semi de la patrie, Conde'', soutiens nco bras vengeurs Liberte, liber.6 skirls, Combats aver tee defenseurs." No power of language, we are tuld, can ever do justice to the wonderful expression with which she sang the words " Libert6, liberti ebirie." A storm of violent passion swept through the souls of the auditors, and at the con clusion of the ode the singer stood panting and triumphant in the midst of hundred, of listeners, over whom sho was exercising a power for the moment little leu than supernatural. Thom who have not yet seen Rachel and wish to know what genius and art can accomplish in the way of acting, should not lose the opportunity afforded them during her present stay in London. She appears this evening as Camille. The conditions relative to her visit to the United States, secure to lidlle. Rachel the sum of 48,0001., with four basalts, guaranteed to produce 8001. each, and 2001. per month for hotel expense.. nor representations are to extend to 200, being at the rata of 2401. each ; ezclosive of hotel and travelling expenses. Mdlle. Rachel's siaters receive 2,4001. eacL, and the salaries and expense' of the entire company, to be paid by the dirsetor during the tour, antouct to no less a sum than 106,0001. _ __ _ . —_. The Prophete hu been produced for the first time at Venice, at La Notice, with Mdme. Banchioli as nap, and M. Negrini u Jean. The success, according to the local journals, was greater than on any other stags in Italy. land reported its appearanos in some plasm, there seemed to be a general eoncarresee in opinion that if to* maths/ should now take up, this dried visitant will commit few or no tango' in this year's crop. The exhibition of new inventions in agricultural mechanics was not 5() numerous this year as usual, the principal features being Lord Den donald's steam tile-draining machine, and an i•geciem working model of a steam digging machine, exhibited by a Mr. Philips, en English engineer employed in a Belgian foundry. Lord Dendonald's invention was pronounced a success, but there was a difference of opinion as to the efficiency of Mr. Phillips's, the valuable testimony of Mr. Muhl himself being, however, entirely in its favour. Any one, indeed, can see that the substitution of steam power for horses in agriculture is merely a question of time and de tail, u the principle has long been ascertained, and there fore every attempt like that of Mr. Phillips should be kindly received, and, at all events, not condemned without full and fair trial under circumstances calculated fairly to test its applicability. In the afternoon upwards of two hundred noblemen and gentlemen sat down in • spacious pavilion fitted up by Messrs. Edgington, of Smithfield-bars, to a lusurious and abundant entertainment furnished by Mr. Donal, of the City of London Tavern. The hoat's health wsaggepowsdenmanaly.esemplimentary tarns by the Earl of Essex, and suitably acknowleJged by Mr. Muhl. Ap propriate music was provided by Mr. Young, and nothing was wanting to wind up the day's proceedings in the most pleasant and satisfactory manner. MR. mEcHrs ANNUAL GATHERING. Mr. Weirs guests on Saturday last were both distin. guished and numerous, including many noblemen who take an interest la high fanning, such as Lords Whamlifts, Esse:, and Fatuous ; well-known names in practical agricultural minim, as Messrs. Caird and McCullogh of Audinem ; men of science as Drs. Daubeny, Allman, and Need ; whole harts of M.P.., the Lord Mayor of London, and mural members of the corporation, and same distin guished strangers, both from America sad the continent of Europe. A special train, starting from Shoreditah at the early hoer of nine in the morning, conveyed all these dis tinguished gusts in safety to the antediluvian village of Kelvedon, whom inhabitants looked, ca arrival, as if they had jut roused themselves up Boma twelvemonth's slumber to do special honour to this anniversary. The provident Mr. Riven, the Tiptru-hall postmaster in ordinary, bad provided as aereunsulation of vehicles of various kinds, from the smart carriage end pair, through all the gradations of gig, omnibus, market cart, and other varieties of the Emu Arabs, and the whole of the guests being comfortably seated, an imposing cavalcade started off for the heath. Here the hospitable host was in waiting, beaming with hospitality, and overflowing with information, and in • few moments might be seen leading his friends over his various fields, and stopping at each to explain the process by which they had-respectively been brought to their present pitch of luxuriance. His secrets of success were few son easily understood. Liquid manure, tile drainage, cleanliness, due rotation of crops, sparse sowing, and careful selection of seed. In the wheat fields, which were pronounced to be opiendid by all the qualified visitors, but one bushel of seed been used, against the three which are comic:end no emery in ordinary farming. In other places oats had been sown to give the ground time to recover, and here the fer tilising power of the liquid taunts were proved by the fact that abundant crops waved on land which bad rot received any artificial nourishment for three years. A field of rye gram was shown which bad been liquid smeared, and although having been fed off five times this year, was at that moment almost up to the knees of the visitors, and the turnip', mangold wane), and other green crops exhibited equal abundance and luxuriance. Mr. Muhl explaated uhe went along his whole system to his audience, answered all questions with unfailing patience and good humour, eulogised his favourite tank as the palladium of British agriculture, and offered, if the stoutest of his auditory would only, Curtiue.like, cast himself into Begat!, to prove to demonstration, that the patriotic victim would in due coarse of decomposition, be entirely pumped through the hose, descend in a fertilising shower on•the field, end finally result in an abundant crop of gigantic cab• hopes, or turaips, every one of which would afford striking sad original paragraphs for the evening papers. Frequent showers interrupted the enjoyments of the pro menade, and more than once dispersed the company, but Mr. Mechi undauntedly pursued his way, followed by an active band, "fit though few," and when the son broke out again, his white bat proved like the white plume at Ivry, • rallying point, and in • few minutes he was again surrounded by • pleased and attentive audience. The result of the day's perambulations wan • general ver dict, that the crepe were all first-rate in their kind, but the oats ware considered by many se d g special mention. The luxuriance of the rye grass was considered conclusive ea to the nature of liquid manure, and the green crepe gave evidence of the refreshing character of the recent shower., which it was hoped would now cease, as the mon valuable steps had reached a pitch of maturity at which more rain would be injurious. The burnt at Tiptre• will be shout three weeks later this year than last, wed a similar, and, in many cease, greater backwardness, was reported by the fem me from various parts of the kingdom. On the all-important topic of the potato Might, there was a concurrence of `&useable testimony. At Mr. Meehl's farm nothing has boa seen of it as yet, sad although the visitors from Boot- SIR GEORGE BROWN AT LEAMINGTON. Sir George Brown having taken up his residence at Leamington, where Lady Brown has occupied a man- sion for some time past, the inhabitanta of the town and district determined to make a public rcelinition of his services in the East by presenting him with an address, congratulating him on his safe return to England. The addreu, numerously signed, was entrusted to a deputation consisting of the Hon. C. B. Percy, Lord Leigh, Lient.-Col. Tryor, Major Hopkins, &e., who on Saturday last waited upon Sir George at his residence, in Waterloo-place. The Hon. C. B. Percy, in presenting the address, said they were .. - not so presumptuous as to think that by that expression of their feelings they could add anything to the nobly earned reputation which had been gratefully ecknowledged by parliament and the country, but they were &animas to tee- City their gratitude towards those who, through the aoeu . mutated borron of wer and diseue, had shown a noble endurance and an heroic sense of duty which even the im patient dcubts and murmurs of the country, stimulated by a presumptions and irresponsible press, could not impair. The address having been read, and handed to Sir George, be deli d the following reply : Gentlemen,—l thank you most sincerely for the congra tulations with which you and your fallow-townsmen have bees so good as to receive me on my return to England, but the flattering terms in which your address is expressed, see so far beyond any personal merit that I can claim, that I am sure I shall only correctly interpret them as the eapression of your sentiments of admiration at the conduct of the gallant army with which I have been associated ; for, in reality, I have done throughout this war nothing more than carry out, to the best of my ability and judgment, the orders and instructions which I hate from time to time received from our highly respected and much lamented chief. With respect to the army, I may safely assert that its conduct has been beyond all praise, and that at no period in the history of this country has the nation had more te&S)11 to be proud of the conduct of its troops. I speak not, mind you, of the soldiers alone, but include with them the officers by whom they lave been led. For, gentlemen, he men of the army are indignant at the attempts that have been made by an unscrupulous portion of the press in this country to vilify their officers, and to separate their interests from their own. It is • mistake and a misrepre sentation to melt that the officers of the army are generally and habitually inattentive to their duty, or that the con dition of the troop. would be improved by bas ing • larger portion of the officers drawn from the ranks, for it is precisely because they are gentlemen that tho men are so much attached to them. Although, therefore, far from meaning to speak in disparagement of individuals who may have raised themselves by their own merits, many of whom I know to be in the highest degree respectable, I assert that the military service of this coun try would be lees popular, and discipline would not be so well maintained, if the majority of the officers were of this description. Look at the proportion berms by the officers to the men, in the returns of killed and wounded, in all the actions that have taken place. It is always nearly double what it ought to be. Look at ihe very last affair—that of the 18th of June—upon which we find • list of 93 officers to seme 1,300 men; the num ber which would have answered for 3,000. And why is this ? Because the onions, being English gentlemen, are accustomed to set an example to the troops, and the men, although ready enough to follow, always expect to be led. Depend upon it, the leers the eonstitutien of the British army is interfered with, the better it will be for the troops, as well as for the country; and I myseU have always considered it a subject of regret, that the Committee of Inquiry which has been lately sit. ting, instead of ezemining witnesses who were not in a position to know much of what they were questioned about, bad not sent to Paris, or brought over some French officers who had been associated with the English troops. The com mittee would have found that oar allies have formed a very different estimate of the merits et our troops from that which has been formed by some of their own countrymen. The deputation then retired. RIOT AND LOSS OF LIFE NEAR GODALMING, SURREY. For some time put a number of men hays been engaged tog the ground at Heselmo's, a few miles from Godsluring, in order to form the New Portsmouth direct line of railway. Several of the navvies on Saturday night, as wee their usual custom, proceeded to a beer stop in the neighbourhcod, when after drinking for some time they became inebriated, and, as is frequently the case under similar circumstances, a quarrel ensued. Things at last began to assume such a threatening aspect that the landlord of the house thought it advisable to mud for the assistance of the police. In a vary short time the inspector of the Huebner, district arrived, followed by two or three of his men, who endeavoured but in vain, to quell the disturbance. The navvies, to prevent their com panions from being taken into custody, commenced it fearful onslaught upon the police, knocking them on the heads with anything they could lay their hands upon. The inspect , ,r, it is stated, received but one blow, but of such a violent character, that he was instantaneously stunned. Medical assistance was promply obtained, but whilst the surgeon was attending to the unfortunate *Meer the navvies reo.mmenced their work of cruelty undsevesely beat the medical man. Some of the men were apprehended, but several managed to eat away, and eventually, the riot was quelled The unfortunate inspector of police lingered in great pain for little more than one hour, when be died from the injuries inflicted upon him. Yesterday the police were actively engaged looking after more of the offenders, and every navvy that passed in the neighbourhood was stopped and unless he could give a good account of where he was the preceding night was taken into custody on sus picion of aiding and abetting in the riot. The melancholy catastrophe has caused a painful degree of excitement throughout the district. NEW BILL ON CROWN SUITS.—Lut week was printed a government bill, brought forward by the Atter ney-Ci e 1, for the payment of costs in proceediega instituted en behalf of the crown In matters r. lining to the revenue, and for the amendment of the procedure and prac tics in crown suite in the Court of Eschtguer. The object of the bill is to usimilat• the law as to the recovery of coots by or on behalf of the Grown to that in force as to between subject and subject. The bill provides that costs are to be recovered in crown suits where suoeesatul. Defendants are to be entstied (for the first time) to costa, if successful. It appears that the proceedings on behalf of the mown in the Court of Exchequer are dilatcry, and require amend ment," and it is desirable that the same should be ennui 'kW as dearly as may be to the course of practice and procedure now in fore* between subject and subject. Therefore the Court of Exchequer may make general rules for such snits, and they ars not to take effect before the expiration of three Months after the saw have been laid before parliament. CILTBTAL PALACIL—FIVE SHILLING DAY, JULY 28. Admission on payment, 469; ditto by season tickets, 1,6761 total, 2,144. (Stamped ld. Additional.) SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—SATURDAY. STEWARDS' CUP (GOODWJOD). 7 to 1 slot Queen Uab 6117 8 to 1 Cinema 100 to 6 Daffodil Ino to 6 Sicily 20 to 1 Balrownle 20 to 1 Monsrqus 20 to 1 Duke ot Lanclutee 25 to 1 Hartley Duct 25 to 1 Pharos GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 2 apt EltlttOltoitlitli (5 to 1 t freely) 7 to 1 Surgeon °metal (t) 7 to I Quince (t) 30 to 1 KoDgill (t and cifd) Sysagee, said to have broken down, was struck out at 3 p in. this cloy (Satardey). _ . 000DWOOD CUP. 5 to 4 opt Colston (t) 2to 1 Baroucino (t) 15 to 1 Neville (t) 40 to 1 listsplan (t) NURSERY STAKES. 5 to 1 aget Ls Victims. GOODWOOD RACES. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. TUESDAY-THE STIWAILDEV CUP. THI CRAVEN STAKES (HANDICAP) of 6 WTI. each, with 50 added. C Coarse, one mile and a quarter. To close and name by eight o'clock on Monday evening. THE 11All STAKES of 100 SOTS. each, h It, for 2 yr olds . ; colts, Bst 10:b ; and fillies, 84 71b. Those out of mares or by stallions that never produced a winner of 100/. allowed 31b ; both, 6:b. The owner of the second horse to receive 200 soya out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (33 subs.) Miss Nightingale, f by Slane—Black Bess, c by Slane—Muffatee (3.b), Fly-by-Night (61b), Manganese, f by Sr Tinton Sykes—Alarm's dam, Indulgence (31b), Ass.ilant (3.b) pint, ()hennas (31b), May Cupp (31b), Flying Damages (3.b), Thentlars (31b) paid, o by Orlando—Clarissa (31b), Blue Bell, c by Irish Birdcatcber—Maid of Maibam (31b), f by Robert de Gorham—The Landgravine, cby K ibert de Gorham— &dr-saddle (31b), cby Dm Hero—Ooze (61b) paid, f ty Irish Birdeatcber—Ellerdale's dam, f by Red Hart—Coral, Tyne (31b), Visigoth (dead), Alastor (3,b), f by Orlando— Valentine, Bucolic, paid; f by Epirus—La la (31b) paid, fby Littman Platoff—Birthday, c by Red Han—Retrac tion (T.b). Katherine Logic (31b), Polmoodie (31b), Can. noble MO, Melissa, Tyrius. SWEEPSTAKES of 300 SOTS. each, h ft, for 4.yr.olds; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, 811. 2lb; the second to love his stoke. Qoeen's Plate Course. (13 subs.)—Prinec Arthur, Pel ham, Blight, Julian, Belgrade, I)ondelion, Mandrieardo (paid), Paxton (paid), c by Venison—Charity, Honey• suckle, Bt. Stephen, iiaalbec, tiro to Maid of Masham (dead). Tien GRATWICKE STAXPAI of 100 sots. each, h it, for 9- yr-olds; colts, B.t 101 b; and fillies, Bst 61b; certain allow ences. The second to receive 200 son., and the third to sate his stake. Mile and a half. (25 sabs.)—Cavalier (31h), Marionette, Pommel (Pb), Juana (310), Chalice (310) Dldone, Orphrey (31b), Peletot, t (dead) by Touchstsne— Beeswing, Dirk Ilatteraick (31b), f by Pyrrhus the First— Mitt Whip (61b), Cornucopia (31b, paid), Yalentiniek(paid), Uncle Tom (3lb), Cecrops, F (3.0), Damascus (dead), Pyrrhic (paid), Glentliclich (Gib), Pearlin Jane ON, Also- retta (3(b), c (dead) by Orlando or Cowl—Miss Twirken• ham, Mini (6(b), is by Surplice—Clementine (6(b), Dame Partlett (6(b). Tits LAVANT STAIM of 60 sou. each, 30 ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, 84 ;lb ; fillies, Bst 31b. Certain winners extra. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Half a mile. ( 22 subs.) Fee-few tem, Intimidation, Bird in Hand, f by Melbourne—Mystery, c by Don John or the Libel—Baleine, Imposture, Purim), Oltenites, Pyrrha, Spasms, sit. to Aphrodite, Spindle (Sib extra), Firmament, Hermes, George Browr, Heart of Oak, Voivode, Lunette, f by Epirus—Lxyla (paid), Masquerade, c by Conyngham— Prioreu, Sauve-qui pent. Tstri SPEWARDS . Cur, value 300 sows. (Handicap), by subscription of 10 sows. each, with 100 added from the race fund ; the surplus to be paid to the winner in specie. For all ages. T.Y.C. (60 subs.) Me sit lb Early Bird Virago 4 9 5 'hires (Amoco ' 8 7 Age at lb Clotilde Lord Albemarle 5 6 8 The Poacher Doubletliong Colt by Venison out or Velutitn War of 6urrey 4 6 6 Elvaston Little Gerard 4 6 6 Puke of LA:outer 4 6 4 instructress Pron at 4 6 0 Katerfelto Alcyone the Sandbly The Professor $ 5 13 barna - &howl& 6 1 Michaelmas Maid 3 4 Wild Muntenia' 4 3 Coral ft Ireland'. Eye a e Iloneysuckle Pumiceetone Kenoyeide Hero Claarans (Incas Humboldt rolt — bi -Surplice—Ca mentEn4 Pothunter 110:arqa• Falcon Onion Chalice 3 7 0 Btrutawa7 C.rdlgasi Rosahne . _ _ filly by \9n Tromp out of Queen Mb 4 5 10 Le Yripon 3 5 10 Daffodil Sicily 3 510 Lambswool S 510 timing Betsy S 510 Crotchet Laura delta S 6 7 Doralme _ . Wellies The Cropper ....... Little Tow Toholakl Pharos 5 10 Annwrreary Bwlrdler FIFTY POUNDS, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 nova. each; 2 yr-olds, sst 71b; three, 7st 9th; four, Bst 41b; fi ve, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9st. The winner to be sold for 100/. T.Y.C. To close and name by 8 o'clock on Monday evening. WEDIVIIIDAT.-1111 STAINS. .. TED GOODWOOD STAKES, 01 25 son. each subtoription, 16 it, and only 6 if declared, &c. Penalties for certain winner.. The wand to receive 100 soya. from the *taker. Two miles and a half. (124 subs., of whom 82 pay 6 sow. each. Ap at 1 ' T"iy Hermit ....... 4 I tan 4 M ntimer Epeminondu 4 Heroine 5wam........... ... In. O'Toole 4 I iMillillo Bt. Andrew 5 I Goorkab Cobnut S Mincemeat 4 Kmorstown Ireland's Eye 5 Pumicestoee Newbold 4 Cabanas Itubertil Sultan Mishap 4 1 Quince 4 1 Age _- .3 6 it lb Rag Venis lan on liaterfelto Chanow Boy Imogene Burgess General Yams, 4 8 a la tripe 3 5 Titutfliat 3 5 lindkasse $ 3 98Kr:tetras acwally 3 4 Fatback WO I'rleet 3 10 Suppliant Hiunboldt D. 0 4 paid alma 4 paid =T a 4 paid c paid THR DRAWING Room STALES of 25 son., with a Bonus by an independent subscription of 10 sirs. each ; for 3-yr olds ; colts, 84 71b ; B:lies, Sot 21b ; the winner of the Derby or Oaks to carry Mb; the second for either, 4lb extra. Once round. (10 subs. to the stakes, and 9to the bonus.) Cby The Libel—Splitvote, Cruiser, Nutjohber (dead), Haul, Oulaton, Conveyancer, Brinklow, Dr. Cooke, Orreculus Ems riens (p aid), De Clare (paid). Swearemexes of 300 sou. each, h ft; for 3-yr-olds; fillies, B,t 71b each. Certain winners extra. Craven Course, one to the pest. (5 subs.) Besika, Almond, Antoinette, Doralice, Chime (paid), fby Cowl—Cheshire Witch (paid), Treachery, f (dead) by Launcelot—Eulogy, Caveat, Clove. SWEEPSTAKES of 300 sore. each, h ft; for 3-yr clds; colts, Bet 71b each. Certain winners extra. Craven Conroe, one to the post. (4 subs) Paletot' The Framer, Strood, Hazel, b e by Venison—Royal Hut's dam, St. Hubert, Conveyancer, Cimino's. FIRST YALU or THE Fin% GREAT NORTH AND SOUTH OW ENGLAND BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 son. each, h ft, with 200 added each year, for 2-yr olds ; tolls, Set 7lb ; fillies, Bst 41b. The owner of the second horse to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent. on the whole stake, and the third a sum equal to 5 per cent. on the whole stake- T.Y.C. (79 tubs.) Rip Van Winkle, Peaceful, Coal-black Rose, Merry wing, Joha Peel (wrong nom),MarkFoulis, b e by SirTatton Sykes—Little Swift's dam, Indulgence, Bt. Dunstan, The Lune, Rosette, The Czar, c by the Lind or Don John— naleine, Sirius, b f by Melbourne—Stitch, West Langton, Sister to His Janey, Ferseletto (paid), c by Melbourne— Meanest (paid), Coup de Main (paid), Assailant (paid), British Tar, Calculating Tom, Canada, Parga, Shock, Tee Houri, Omer Pacha, Mary Cepp, Oltenitea, Blue Rock, e by Tufthunter—Scarf, Brother to The Earl, The Prince, Brother to Pommel, eh f by Robert de Gorham—Mary, Illu minator, eh f byEssularins—Hinda, br e byThelly IngDutch man—Ellerdale, Imposture Rogerthorpe, Stanhope, Ches. hunt, ch c by Sluse—Muffsise,Blancte,Caleutta,Eachanter, Repentance, The Flying Duke, Aleppo, Middleton, b c by Isgo—Beverlac's dam, Suosbine, Ceres, Eglantine, Viei• Both (dead), Hobe, Carry, Alfred, Night Hawk, b e by Toe Libel—Reciprocity, Granville, Miasenden, br f by Faugh-a- Ballagh—Parade, br c by Gemeboy—Mrs. Birch's dam, Pol moodie, Katherine Logic, Lord Derwentwater, Mario, The Result, Elation, Swyndell Dhyggs, The Bubble, Pincher, Joseph Adey, The Unexpected, Villiers., Me liess, The I Prairie Birdeatoher. Tax Am:massy PLATE of 501. (Handicap). Gentlemen riders. To enter by 8 o'clock on Monday evening, and the weights to be declared after the races on Tuesday. Craven COOllO. 1 A HANDICAP FIATS of 60 oom., for 2.7p01de and sp. [TWOPE :k: C E. wards. Half a twit. To Ll /A, and name Ly S u'cl .c. Ott Monday evening. SWEEPSTALItti of 10 MM. each, for 2/r-cide and up wards; 2.yr-olds, 63t 3.b; three, ; Eke., 8a Slui fire Alt 121 ; Ai: and aged, 9at ; tr arra and gading,. allowed 3lb ; t h e winces ti be sold fur 300 soya ,if decoandrd, &o. . . II;lin mile. To eon and name by S . o'c'ock on IdWads/ evening. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sou. each, for 3.yr-olde and I. p wards. 0 d t.0..al it heg weight.. One mile. To ci se and name by 8 o'nl ck on Monday evening. THURSDAY -THR CUP. Tax GOODWOOD Cue, value 300 Bow., the rest in swirl, by subscripti , in of 20 sore. c.ico, with Mudded ; the second to reccire 100 e. out of the mikes, mid the third 601. Two miles and a half. (32 subs.) Age et lb Rataplen Wer i labub the 114::1111 aor And .V 1 r $ 9 7 Lord o! t'u Ulm.. 1 6 9 7 Curcobus 4 9 3 Ilabees 9 7 7 scituum . ... .. ...... 4 9 I &wits .... ........ Neely Bird Winning Nevski* Paw bee . bran Mimi ll ratulluip 49 1 lit.ti Cir in Belgium) 4 7 1 4 9 1 Nettle 4 513 liocniiy 4 610 Bar mini) (be In 3 613 Vasa° 4 5 10 Plane-) 4 8 I Rattle (eat 51b) Wdd Dayre 36 I 1 floral e.pund Mime 35 13 3 7 121 (bred in rupee) A paid i , SWREP3TAKI94 of 50 Puy'. each, b tt; for 3 ir•clda; colts) Bst lib; end fillies, Set 215. Nile and a hail. (4 sobs: ii eh-ne, S 'rebind, It &man (paid), and hlorgen La Faye. Ton MOLECOUIS STAKES ni 60 rive each, h It; for 2 yr olds; colts, Bst 7(b; and Mlle ii, tilt 41h. A wiener below starting (matches and haudicaliacacepted), bib; the winner of the Lsvant &tikes, 7th extra; no horse more than 7lb extra; the second to receive b.ck his treks. T.Y.C. (21 subs.) Astrologus, lotimidation, Birdiin-Hand, The Cray, Hennre, Coup-de-Dlain (said), FulDOin. Omar Pacha, Qseen's Head, The Gaillard, Enchanter ' Tarquinin, Stan- Ave, Suindir, Firmament, Gowning Ilird,Voiv.ide, Lunette, f by Orl .ndo—Valentine, Secretary, and cL f by liird cmcrier—S I rill ie. _ _ Age et !tI. THE 11ACINO STAKES Cf 50 SOTS. each; for 3-,r-olds; colts, 84 711); fillies. Bst 4ih ; certain winners extra; the second to reeeivo 100 says. out of the stakes. One mile. (15 subs.) Pugoater, Aurifer, c by The Libel—Splityote, De Clue (paid), Dirk ilattereick, Commander in-Chief, Strood, K.zel, Nutj 4sber (thud), The Earl, Cinnamon, Claret, Are tut, Valentinian (Iii"), and Westminster. SWEEPSTAKES Of 100 Pon. etch, for 3-yr olds; Sat lib ; fillies, Bst lib One mile. 5 subs. CasCier, Tel haiarn,Sa.hara, Clotilde. O.teculus Esuriens (pd). THIRD BENTINCK MEMORIAL STAKES, triencid stakes of 10 buys each, Int 4 yr olds ; colts, st 71h ; fillies, Sst 21b. wen's Plate (61 subs.) Scythian, Prince Arthur, Apollo:mitts, Communist, Monica, lovebird, Rally, the Gem, Nelle, Arthur Wellesley, Samba, Student. Marley 11i11 (pd), Meade (pil), Streatlam Fairy (A), Rou line, Hunicane, Su.sex, Rodo !deli, Cardinal, Violet, Glen strae, Astolfo, The Novice, Poetry, Deryi.h, Telegra..h, Empress Catherine, Game Pullet, Zenith, Juliar, The Norseman, Glauconie (od), Erycina (pd), Bilgrade, Dande lion, Toe Consul, (I.litiCP, Benue (pd), Mortimer, Kaffir, Autocrat, Little Gerard, fkonebeege.c by 110 man Piatuff— Racketty Girl's d, o by Retinae, Plated—Tee Lamb , , by Melbourne, Ludy Helen, Giengowrie (pd), Boer, Orange Blossom, oup.d'etet, St. Stephen, Ludwig (pd), Miasmas (pa), 13erewahury, b o (.leso) by Touchstone—Cuckoo, a (dead) by Robert de Gorham—Refractim, c (.lead) by Robert dr Rorhani—Sotterley'. dam, Bright nimbus, Brig bettor°, Walstord (id). FOURTH EENTINCK MEMORIAL STAKES, ef 10 can. each, for 3yr olds ; colts, 84 7ih ; billies, Sat 31b. Gratwicke Stakes Course. (64 subs.) Cavalier, Cby Orl.edo—Muffa tee, Gretna (deed), Moioshine, Pares, Pugnator, Blake, Aurifcr (paid), °train us Kmriens (paid), The D Joni. Morn (rnd), The Northern Mad (osid' Arolite Aurora, Benhanse. Ancurin, Talhaiare, or or bl c by Sir Tattnn Sykes—Faith, br I by Swe.Ameat—Ohnhawiee dam, Shoreham, bro to Mr. Sykes, ch f tiy The Hero—Conceit, The Hind, Gleogyle, Socinian, D )(ions, Chainshle, c by Orlando— Hibernia, Cowin. Chaon, Veletot, Da Clare (paid), Crown Pigeon (paid ), L ,wyer Bridles!, Prince of Wales, Dirk Hatteraick, Corey Neoptolemus ' hl fby Touchsteno—Beeswine (dead), Strood, Hegel, Epithet, h o by Bay Middleton—dam be Discount, Whistle, Tiny, Airlie, Prattle, M iriposa, Claret, bro to Citadel (paid), Valentinian (paid). c k Orlande—Layla (paid), Paradigm, The Barnett, thole Tom, Sacidhoy, (dead), Cbarmisn, Glenfiddieb, b o by Robert de Gorham —Wilderness, Pyrrhic (dead), Rumbling Katie, Daleton, by Surplice—Cheddar's dam, Dame Partlett. FIRST YEAR of the FIFTH BENT:NCR MEMORIAL STAKES, a triennial stall,* of 10 mom tub, for 2 yr-olds; colts, fl•it 71b ; Slliet, Sit 41h. T.Y C. (31 enhs.)—F,y-by- Night, Victoria (paid), Intimidetion, c by Sir Tattoo Sykes —Lady Liurpoo., ludulgrnee, Faze aleito (paid), Assailant (paid), be c by Mellsourne—Mean.m (paid), b c by Mathe matician—Azimuth, Omar Neb., Mary Coin'', Olteoi'sa, Danube, a by Flatesteher—Olensra, The loin! of Houle itimack Middleton, ' fby yjo f by John °'au l n l•be t i —p rr i d n e Oh tle" ; 1441 r—'h ul l °° : Aleppo,lll., Lusdgravine, bro to Potrime, b e by Chatham—liimiette, Carry, Alaator, a by Cenynglism—Prioress, O.rtnylle, br by Glem,boy—Mrs. Birch's dam, Mario (paid), The Result, Melissa. Tien Saimaa STAKES of 25 ann, each, for 2 yr olds; colts, fiat 71b; fillies, 84 41h. Certain penaltiee mad allow.. anima T.Y.C. (3 subs.)—Bezonian (allowed 31h), Napo leon 111 , Sunshine (allowed 319. SWEEPSTAKES of 209 rm. each, for 2-yr. , •!4 fillies, Bst lib each ; those by stallions or out of m trot that never bred a winner allowed 3tb; both, 51b. T.Y.C. (4 subs.) Manganese, Theodora (31b), f by Orlando—Valentine, all o Aphrodite. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. Each day of the races, express trains will run at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. from London-bridge station to Chichester, re turning each day from Chichester and Drayton immediately after the races. The alow,' train leaving London at 5 P.M. this day (Monday) will run to Chictiest-.r, citing at Bognor and Drayton. The ordinary trains will run se usual. On Wednesday (the Goodwood Stakes day) and on Thurs day (the Cup day) a cheap firer, second, and third class train will leave the London bridee station for Drayton at 7 a.m., calling at Croydon and Reigate - , and will return from Chichester at 7.30 p.m. • HORSES UNDER ORDIRE FOR GOODWOOD. Trained by G. fi.bdale—Tyrius. By J. Armstrong—New bold. By R. Bateman—Schers, Geotgey. By Wm. Butler —Alcyone, Parve, Pugnator, B , enian. By Bum'.y—B,al - ne Rsjah, Sandboy, Ferrara. By W. Coo;..er—c by Hrdoitcher—Msid of Masham. By Cunningham—Hybl& By Daley—Cardigan. By .1 Dawaur —Rataplan, Col ce Nestor, Litt's Tibby by Malcolm—Methodist, 2 yrs. By M. Dawson—Clotilde, Polmoodie, Morgan-la• Frye. By T. Dawson—Early bird, Panmure (perhaps). Anniversary (verbena). By J. Day—Andover, Ouletun, St. S'ephen, Rogerthorpe, Supplicant, Smack, Te• magant, Michaelmas Maid, Cineas, Enchanter, sis to Aphrodite, Furioso, Cerra. By W. Day—Alice Wentworth, Blue Bell, Lizzie, Sultan, Pharos, Lord of the Islee, Swindler, Vuivede, Early M:rn, Moorcock, Heart of Oak, Sunshine, c by W illem—Charity, 4 yre, Extravaganza fi ly. mid probably two or thus others. By S. Death—Winkfield, Duke of Lancaster, The Spaniard. By Dickeray Musco vite, Kaffir, Dwellers, Bucolic, Syvagee, Antuii ette, Boer, M irtinacr, by Alarm. By E. Ellett—Sara band. By Eskrett—lnstructres, Alcmene], The E.ll, Fox hnnrer (perhaps). By Evane—Kennysiiie Hero, Falcon. By Fobert—Crochet, West Langton. By W. F th—Ka terfelto, Le Fripon. By W. Goater—Scythian, St. Hubert, Virseo, Treachery, Pyrrha, Spindle, Cavalier, Q 'UV D'lll Read, Caledonia, Overreach, Star of Surrey (pular"). By Godding—High Priest, Raglan, George Brown, Pr.test, Caveat, Hazel, Tyne, Cunning Bird. By W. 0 weawin— Doff dil. By W. Harlock—Nientine, Beaiks. Be Hay hoe—Hungerford, Baroncino, Miesenden, Mr. Holism, Mincemeat (doubtful). By W. Ilopkins—lta , gt:l, Ben ham*, Mortimer. By T. Jennings—Hervine, Menarque. By Y. Kir.g—Flaerow, N'nrrice. By Locgsiefl—Calivh, Sole Star, Comfort, Sicily, Tilly, The Bobbie. La V,ctitne. By J. Osborne—Manganese. Br Perey—Tbe Cs r, 2 yrs, Cby Libel—Officione'm dam, 2 yre. By Rogers—Shara vogue, The Hermit, Maid of the DLII. By J. Scett—Acro hat, Dervieb, Ivan, Honeysuckle, Ely ,- ston, Paletet, The Professor, Mariposa, fby Perrhus the First—Wiessn , , Fly by-night, Importers. By Sctheham—Lady Florence. By W. Smith—Amalie, Strutaway, Tug el Wrr, Evaminondas. By R. Stephenson—Rod . .-inali, Indulgence. By 11. Wad low—Roving Betsy. By C. Winteranitham —Geerkah, Neville. And a great many °thew, of which we Lava not yet received any reliable information. TUB PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW IN AMERICA.— C om merce, writing a week The Nag York Journal of afttr tie Prohibitory Liquor Act came int.) legel operation, says : " The New York liquor law has thus far proved an abortion. In most of our Woo cities no attempt is mode to enforce it."—The Saratoga Republican sops :—" N lion whatever is paid to the low at Saratoga. There is more drinking than ever in proportion to the number of guests at the Springs."—The D.troit Free Press says of the prohibitory law now in operation in that st ite :—" If liquor legislation shall take the Caine direction in New York that it has taken in Michigan, it is immaterial what it may he. In the city of Detroit tho law is utterly disregarded, and prosecutions seem to have ceased. Public otonion has effectually killed it—u effectually as repealing the statute Gould do." The fourpenny stamps about to •be issued are the suite size and shine as the p.aey stamps. Tilsit eolJur is very light red. The Qua( a'. head is *mimed Ta a sound border, and the words " Po-t fonepeacs " are printed on carved lino. J (;Jlr J i :i ~ w