The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-30 00:00:00

/07 ,00 / . • 1.7. „ • • / • I • .• • r% ,',l) . " - A 1 .- ..!: // / 1 7g- s it- .0.---or4P No. 4.617.] INCORPORATED SOCIETY 'OR PROMOTING =T 8111•11 COMMUNICATION to NEW TOBA.—n9 uvairoo k ow YOU. dad ZIA MAX NIP COMPANY faked daspaistiall par lalApnared Ina dem diara4dipeat e ag od.mairadora 111 " .1 4116"Men'ulUtt vol JEW ow. CITY Of RALTIMOIA Wallaealsy, Joao L ANGAILIik Wats...lay, June 11. LINA. Wedn"..l.4, June 19. Aad wary eavaddlag Wadandod. Odle damsk 11 4 17. sad di mina% amidlad OD dr war =ll6Parvard palm% Ordadaa Indadbeddi paladoad Tassagars tor Cords iied Yr Waimea Ms booked advalitiree Whir particulars 11M muczTAII A STLICY'S.—THIS EVENING, a COMPLI MINTARY BINITIT will be even to Mr. HENRY MAOILTOR, who met with the deplorable acthiont at the Alhambra: cm which occasion the Christy Minstrels, the Brothers BINITi, MUSTS. Holland and Murray, ruin !landlord, Young widwill th dap—Rocky Meantala Wonders, and *beat el talent weir. la fictive preperstles .10C1(0, the Dradllan Ape. THE DERBY DAY. his hand and ordered the oourse to be cleared, the well-ordered, good-humoured crowd fell away as if by magic. Where they stowed themselves it was impossible to tell, but the course was cleared, and the race began. We heard the signal for starting, and the hum of myriad voices. We saw the swift coursers scudding over the distant bill ; we marked them disappear into the crowd and then turn up again for a moment—just a moment—at the "corner." We could hear the shouts of the backers, as in each case the wish fathered the thought that the selected horse was the winner ; and we saw no more of the Derby race until a magic number placed high over the winning post enabled us to ascertain by reference to the infallible card that 1 this year • Kettledrum" was the equine hero of the day. Burley, Lupus, and Seven Dints. In this way t►ey ran to the road, crossing which Atberstone swerved, sad drove Royallieu out of his stride, and in so doing mat him on to Dundee, who at that moment was in the act of coming up on the outside, and nearly knocked him over, but Custom:le fortunately had him in band and saved him from felling, but before the distance had been reached, Dundee was observed to falter, and in a few strides turtler broke down badly, but gamely struggled on to the half distanos, where he joined Diophantus, who with Kettledrum, Aurelian, and Klarikoff closely laid up, mine on together to the entrance of the Stand enclosure where Bullock called upon his horse, wtio answered with great prasems, and in a stride or two took a clear lead. Dundee at the male time nada his final effort but was unable to "act" through his misfortune, and was beaten, after a game straggle, by a length, defeating Diophantus by s bead only for the second money, the latter beating Aurelian by s week. Klarikoff, who never fairly got to his hones, finished an indifferent fifth, Royallieu sixth; the others, headed by Insane, Kildonan, and Atherstone, mere in at wide Intervale, beaten off a long way, the last three being Lamm, Rouge Dragon, and Seven Dials. THE BUILDING OF C HURCHES, &•e. ----•--- WRENCH PLAYS.-ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Ueda Of. direeUoss of Maas. LAMBE= DINNZILY.— THIS IVISO.O, LA ICU AU 001111VILKT. Mara Grsyler. LArtem, Vebaa, Leduc Ak J'Al COMPIAMILI MA PUIIL 111 Ileoffru . MM. Alice TNrk. L TASIVILXVJUK Noon. Ueoliroy. errf.aad. Maduais Wee .ad roomier, MdUe. Dd. piles.—Comosees at • Quirlow pmet Zight. 1011 TRI ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK colltAXY. OLD AT. PANCRAXIOAD, note Patente•• .eel tlanntacturen of Facet Iron ' , table Mts.% /slant tentecne flay Lack, Varnell* Patent II Pawn Cedar Um Iroo n =. Oates, ComerviAades. AU Imo Wort. ILLVVIIIATZD CATALOGUIIII 1111 K VICTORIA CROBB GALLERY. Third Sea- Eons Wm le WI Y. Adabelee la. Oar 1i660t3 sed Weir D=Dii. *Wed by L. W. DUANOIOI. Episodes of battle Alma, iskermews, Bsisciars. the Treorhes. the Perdu Wiz. sod Ws Self el WSW The col. Wise Imply increased. Descriptive (Wakens. id. Dyypeiro lief. JAL Bowls, see. S TEVENS and SON, Wins led Spirit Mar skalds, 711. Illabnpagalts.etreet Mello —YRENCII sad RIFIBISH WINES. Claret. Yin ordinal», 10a JO. : Palm. Re.. ifs.. (Bateau Maros:. Ilia, Oda, las. per dos. : Chstalogite Fa. lb.. 41s : ditto Focal, Perrier, Joaets. Itla Olt : la plate vsainus, ta., las.. 3ft.. Ida . ilarsaatly. Isa : Sauterne. Fa. and Ob ; Clisblis. ito. sad Ma.. Union and Beside, 2b per dos.. Mo selle, Ws., . sparfillag. 661. A.. superior. , IMF. K dola A list ol Whew arid Spirits of all Ma o appliesake, Al goods delivered tree edible dee Ram E 1 VANS'S MUSIC and SUPPER ROOMS. Gemlbamm as want [VIA? IVICNINCI.—Mack me, as ever. s admirable New !Mom —TIM .I.e reassaire" pawnor to soithleg mil seen. —list-er Ohm. . and dusk Vocal Musk lene Ye Emil er the wiertainreenS.—.' Playgoers sup el Itiorta Mr dleis ellteimady well wad '—Allasemasm. (TROY OUR RPORTUIG Tun lisnos PLAT! of 50 low. One mile. Mr. W. Dare Drawler by Tedrow, 7ym.714 Otb(.l.adems) 1 Mr. 5." , " Jar 4 7 1, e 8 4 11 4 4 . 4 7 re. Mt . Cowden) Mr. B. Lead's Dartmoor, $ yra 7‘ 41b (Cismeate) Capt. Cbridle's Cbeeseeaks. 4 yrs. 84 M.A. Yoram) 4 ptshsgh l 4 i iiiphershis, fl., •=6Ol • • ifants i Ltttle 7. 44 1 13 b ( 0.0sloon k e:1 0 BOA* : 5 to 2 apt Chaeseadre, 5 to 1 ipt Derarter, 6 to 1 each apt Jenny Losspep and Shepherdess. Darts, waa the Bret to show in front, sod he maintained hi lead t, winning wily by two lengths, a length between := II° and third. Mr. Saxon claimed the winner. THE RAINBOW TAVERN, Id..b.L.v.d. f 3W* MowArt-Y... AND ON SUNDAYS al i p.a. LAsmerwas, la . Lilawn bun W Joist, QPlEFLielall, •••• by HARRIS and SON WO mot an WOO. M arra M nada , Rod, Ida Of Jlebbide. UL ; 17*-0 O kt W, with g=Ss lea OW Moo lipeciaslo sal lamens 4 vet SO sit mgr b i anft emd lloolifs . laz 121. M. pot tow. WEN =k g = 61 N I tits es s u o ' FL I 4 4". Tax Barrmac PLATT of 50 sow. TV...quarters of • mile. WATHERBTON and BROODZWS GOLD CHAINS of trey weight, at resaleable value, sad the Isettinsaaltlp at .hoterale 'manufacturers' pricey. The gold • Ye dales 'wood's{ sad n purchased at the price charged. the Sete. Ile. muds your chain vretoha, to the almost carat Ma MASONS 01 the gold, aad chorus lor fashion... —I4IIAESPLLRIL Meastaciory, No. 14 Hlntaiettaatrect. Ceveratigardes. W.C., Swags. Amps sorts el shales and greretlery for Is. ewe. N. O. This attehlistraout clam at 0 la the craft MI OS • Ilatardys mg I Wdssk. HAMILTON sad IMIPTON, Tailors, 106, iii—ilsolletraso wise main wad W'WHOM MS DIMS eau IS the best welsrlals art latest style. steak n f Lambes, awl Ores& Oasts always us MAW alto " the Um: a raw style at ~es* to be bad only at 106, elppeolle Waster Ya LL Br. MILLS' (ALFRED WIBB MILZI3) NM SPRING AND AVIDIU NM( Mr the WarklSamid Risk* ANGOLA it TIGUIRRIL boss ropisle lad rody lospiletios. Timm Sperm wan selalooftl by lir. Wass. inimiallysidesselen, BROOK OPILERT. NoVILNAQUARI. FMB GU Is ad sisosstad with say mow lanais's sod swim- Mos is Ws wow IBTABLISRED ISO FEBRUARY. DWI. A 8 C 0 T. "_Special Preparations have been suds by G 1010101 sal *.N foe Asot• lass., tho Moot oillesohlo holm a LIMIT, KLIOANT Cr/AT, to be won elib or She dot without& ssothor, sad will sot dhow I tie he lojarod by IL MOB= sad NON, wure.t.m7 TA ILONA, MUITTIUM. SOOT SIAS unerrazaft. QIISILRAL OUT VITTILS. Orr" of 11111wrio as/ Maaeli New Osfariailesk eanear ef Illort4lmet: Prow oefoliesed Ilbsawrireag. anississ : SWIM sea Iliaenerlolini. rOll the ItACEf3.—Tho 001:71110111BlitA, .or 726111IPAINIXT VINTILAIITO ITS IMAM eedebes Wel and due. ari meeleribbe 104 beigizibe ere peebseey ....1..... ael . I see be wes sew speteerbm ma le renread else resseroe. J. CALM. Arallo—lr sad ous. a, Oneter. t e tz . e4 4. illoelleeelreel SW: dm 0 ).cure Web Rae= we Op lobteet—teiee le ewe. rte: be Belk al a ILD ..,I-ROWILANDIr LALY DOR, an I% BL ,„. ........1 =,...,.... = GOREsad Boma. ElL 2 7l6 °" =:: Nom aergaggagg glib la l i a= mi Amm Ns arS ug a: aasegag WIWI= and El•• 1111 % Tag. @gala 1/kadikaa learskine sew Oilwassias • reagar IS Illlm lola It allekiba all OM Waft al s e eta Weems Is ail mil kagalassa se Wow wog U, ia et awl la et par begla—gaid at It U. 5... NOW and kg alaniga sod pergmaa Aak tar - lowiasda TOM& NOM& al NMI PIRMANINT MARKING INK. warm* arepprarrat hem the esheettoties el mow le eaeold to sok Ow Oho psalm Doors themoomel halt. =I tram So diedogehl 11, ampere thot 110 AT , I= et or hoe at re Wee hem prepare.' by . = Ilt re lovoelor owl ..—x 11. no pram sad ti been the seams he the lehel. 111, tospire, Woe ate. MeBOOKS at MUDIIN LIBRARY.— nus d bogie Mr public or private Wrrh a an iiessimied Se apply Oar C. IL XI DM revised LUIT al rout MOW vfltialrawa tram eirealattoe. =ere= rale et te at prealliztreJ= 4. —Chartal Alward Had* Item Odardatreet. Maarbriar. . NM New etre* Dinivers. nal get Ines or Shaft WrA M. et the T. JAMES'S MAGAZIN' 0:0211111M /DMZ: I. The PrEMSee. IL [em al tea Theme Me& I " Saarfeas Ile Me Amber ." Whim Paien.l ."!W Verna " a Tat*. le Three Pade. 111. TM laet Osee et eleekeemen. ly .I. O. TV. P. & Val ma Alm et Coiner. la Dem Sy Wee Merrifield • M Wards skarill Plasto By Professor Anted Om Wm. le A TM. O.C. lie& Petellepe at ale kap. ay Robert, bet & pew ft BIM &ed. X The Um et test W. IWO the SWIM A Tale. Port 111. [eta to Lady Equestrians. Wr Woodville A BAIINI ay Mary llowltt. 11. Wore Dinners In Lem. By lowans dleaphy. I& The Lembo I& Mode et Ishesta. IL • loteSee... Teem of the Ilnusehotl. By the Author al "• Catch lluelreme" W. [me elei Cu_ Paternoster row. TIM day. pm, Is., tlie mane Numb,- of TZMPL B BA R. COITL4TII 1. The Seven Roes of 14mm.no. Story by O. A. Sala Prow& Rabelais; by John Mentor& & Amy 4. lay Aunt and I S. Amarkaa lIWA, tmd Anteritan Yood. • Awing Clamical Novelist,. 7. The Dead Baby S. Yoe Better for Wore. A Romance. P. rimariokilre and Top-Sawyers. 10. A Hanntod Life . 11. Alter Latin Vern. Loudon. Utlbm ol Temple Bar," 10, Ileebatreet --- OD Jame l. In one voinme, price ornamental boards, •Ith Twenty are rirblv-ooloarril Enzraringe. from Damns by TIM and above line If umlreil .Ober Illurtntinnr , forming the moatarmload seaming Plattlioll CYST printed. G RIM M'S GoBLINS. Landes: Doom Yuen, Anstel.enart. St cad. 11ONTI88I1N8 HORSE COPER, by Ralatiasiteli : eanasislas die met carious Revelations In Ilestarleatine. Rem mere amid asap teld. Price Is. wL George Thlmtni, Assysiwasat. Strand. L ffinstratad .ftversost Ur sal f.ma pricv of IL melt, llmr PENSABLI BANDY BOOKS, popularly didiplod as Practical Oviles as all aeldeMs al mimed esehtseess Obbilelbotal by booll wal/Ners. 1. MIMI IMAM ; rL nass sad MAIMS : raw No* Lastlos 111,m1 gied Lack 168. ine.wanst. This goy, ssengisls In ore vol. prise ta,aesswiental besatin jpa•lal FLOWEB. By Orman Angina. This wart snspasase Is deep absorbing Interest any at lb* wstshirtut to et Indian Ilfe and adventnre that have resulted Om the peollesApos et this meet !avatar writer. Word is/ Leek las, Irlssgstrest. This dog. win la Si bomb di awe OK TWICE ROUND the CLOCK. By G. A. fiet.a. Item and On (tar prairie's's/. iiiiiider-isw. Jed yebli bed, rice le., poet free 6/.14 stamps, with Photo. graphic Ilbs•trati.m. from lofe, DISEASES ut the SKIN. fly Ituuntr J. JoltDA/1, _ . Licentiate 0 the Royal Re of Plirmiana litho gffebh. Member of the Royal Collez• of fhirce , ms Eniland, dz . Author of ••rilito Dissamo. cowl thole Remedies, - ate , prior M 4 W. l Noon .4 Onweeltatiou from It to 2, Mal ste it or by appolotmost. To be hml from the A uthoe, yo. , roortreet. floommeoquare. Lome" W. Poe quallicatbons, *Mum! SeffilMr. - - Mr* pre& IA am p oi NNRVOIIB DZIIIIITY In ALL ITI VARIED FRAGE& wII Diosi4o. Ih• er... Moo(fated pith Donning. from WC `'""i" , ( ten plumulsn for self cure. by Dr. Haan Menthe , _ „ lollogn of Pby•lciana .1. Anna. to. Warwrick•bia. Pollassialagw. Dl mans We Nravoussses OLYUAL 011111LITT. Oa. 4 " 4 lerrllle. pus is.,.pas fv«. tram tit Arras ler 12 asap, ADICAL ISSAY on the 0111781 sal _ CU K R II B el PRIMATI'IIt DI/ LINZ le SAN, web pine et marker he ewer reeloreti m le rear we rpm Ire mit hreen-h e peer seenerhe prayer Is re Inelmer d rem frollar eerier sad aoptur.lhuageoark wil' lied le enbellar re ranee Vb. I Dr. J. L. cern. Armernaneek hisailtllt Laud's. 10 uu a. ele •• n o • I be It•Illatl••• in 14)11•6 ther•l• me member et •Inat bu. 4 in not be f"sod entel—.butt emir 2.4.1 the relat..• of • purest, pear/4. ar 46.117.11.'" •-iv a rare . Masa. as. corns,/ NW J. Mow 1R Winriiklass. N. 1• ht/ Vic Ass t w • ) 01. hl.l , ••▪ •• r thou t thou? I t.. lb* .err) • •if•• ✓H t istot. the w be •Ile .1k 1•11111. t fletchea t•t t• sire Mb. t't t cre,:t • ref the Ilfi h. t t top • ft Air ot jot aft A. II▪ I' a Yr CRYSTAL PALA= MARS CLUBS. TO TIT TIMOR Of TIT .:rams. 811,-1 think I can reconcile the apparent dis interest the statements of Meru.Lambson and 71132 which havejappeared in your columns in reference to Um Ms Sunday irWt to the Crystal Palace. Whom the directors of the Palace kindly consented to gnat firm admisMem to the members of the Share Clubs, and as many (rime as they desired to bring. on Sunday, the 26th inst., it boreame a question with the Share Clubs' Committee bow the ateessery exnses of making known ' and aarryieg oat the moorsisa s hould be met ; and they ultimately resolved that the amplest lied fairest phin would be to suggest a voluntary subscription of hi., open to all, tether than they themselves should find all the cash, u well as the time and labour necessary to carry out such an uadertakiag. To colloid the subscription ruled sheets were prepared, with printed loadings foss of whirl, I swine), and deli vered to each pima taking a quantity of tickets for dis lributism, dub asmalored sod snood. The enclosed sheet is on gins by me toe kind, together with 30 tickets ; sad Mt oohs pureeive by the stun thereon stated, that he nadmoolood the pruniple upon which the committee anted. The trial &mown pod being Is. 10d., the greater paste( which, ovidimatly, is contributed by himself and wife, whams same have 6d. each attached to them ; the remain• dor conalning of hi. and Id. subscriptions, and a large avanhor of his ticket. be* eetirel unaccounted for. If any pans having tickets from the corm minis disposed of then "as a matter of ordinary sale," he certainly acted contrary to their expresin wish. For my owa part, I can say, that while I have obtained many caatributivins of various I bare shoo issued scores— I may indeed say Misdoing —of fish ts, without receiving, or impsning to receive, vas tanking in return ; and I know may who have doss the soma. It it but fair to .rte that the dinekos at the Crystal Mass Ownproy we... parties to this mode of maim( a fund to defray - exponses of the mosarains arranopmmute, aid were mot ens osomMod about its Tiny gene nonaly sod nommaitiosally spoon illi=for tits day, at the request el the She,. Chid Commilloo ; and I Is. trto hear that their wee filly appreciated, brew w.. Shot they re quite attleisd wills the d eseriaat of as vast erawallips cowgregatod oa ties. I my akib stalson ovideoss of the domino of the people to .sell thumoins of Ms privilege, that the attendamia large as 11 weft West sass` bow liesa &shied, but that the esewaluse stepped the inn of tickets a day or two before the wvont„ whoa the de.aad woo postal, from a fear that the rawer= of the railway soutpany, peat as they are, would prove hmilsomatom to most the pressure ; and all tine is a short tines, sad without • single advertisement or other public anaosammon. With respect to the appropriation of the funds derived from the voluntary saboriptecn, I shall be happy to for ward yen a full stalimmsel of 1100111111 and expenditure, as soca as the returns an complete. It is amanody sgesesery tee Bo to dams that the Crystal Palms Osompay °moot peed* y motaiary ad vent.. from the late Sunday nit ; but, oa the other band, it will, In my opiaioa, be the any at the Share ChM' Com mittee—an an act of joshes to the abareholdsos—to me that the isimpsoy shall sustain no loos, but that any additional ~penes imorred by last linaday's visit shall be defrayed, ifs permit, oat of the proceeds of the many Applicata( far the length of this letter, which appeared to me calked far by your oditoriol fonnoto.-1 am, ha., JOHN HICNNY. Treason, to Ethan Clubs' Committee. 2, College place, Cammiss-tow., flay 29. Aar UNIOR OP !NOLAND. Yesterday morning the second annual meeting of the subscribers to the Usk. was held at the Gallery of Illustration, in Regent •etioet. Major FITZNAVRICE, who presided, spoke of its past history mad al its future prospects, which be cossidemd highly e•couregin. Mr BUJ. Sum read the report, which slated that the number of subscribers for the _preseat year was 1,267, to which were to be added 200 names, which were allotted chasms at the distnbutious of 11460, ad the sub scriptions amount to 665/. 3e. 6d., which, after deducting for inseams of management and 5 per amt. for the reserve fund, will leave Mi. available for distributioa, which the committee propose to divide in the fotkiwing meaner :—Tea prises at 51., - 501. ; three prises at 71., 21/. ; four prises at 101., 401. ; two prime at M., 401. ; one prize at 25/., ; one prise at 301., 301 ; total, 2001. The number of local secretaries and agnate has reached wady 300, upwards of 100 Lavin been appointed since the last gement meeting ; some of them, however, only date their awomtments • fen weeks hack, and have sot, there fore, Isidsalllciest timetowork with much effect. _ _ The /Weer* is a list of the prises :—Mr. James Sadler, Rem' Villa, Kt. Joho's-wood, U. ' • Samuel IL Formes, Cori den, 251. ; Mar Nicholls, Herta. 20/. ; Wedd, Queen's -os,lol. • Mrs. E. A. Hispdt, 51. ; J. Dunlop, Greenock, 5/ • Celia ake. Hackney, 201. ; Geo. Gibbs, Stock Er nie:lgs, 101. ; W iilie Pettit, Gramemsre, 51. ; C. Dane, High street, Sootharoptcn, 5/. ; llr. Bomber, Gravessad, 101. ; G. F. Mulvaney, secretary, Art Union of behind, 71. ; C. P. Marshall, Bath, 51. ; James Pilkiogtoo, of the Re form Club, bl. ; F. Adams, Kiag-street, Coveot-garden, 71. ; Georg Faith, 36, Mincing lane. 71. . • Mrs. C. Rodd, Down shire-terrace, Kensington, 5/. ; J.Wiskoow, ra 79, Stod, MK. ; Edw. Rasher, St. John'smeod, 101. ; R. H. Silver side', 51. ; Mrs T. 11. Morgan, Marsebesterstreet, Mao. chaster-equate, 51. 31UAlcAL ART-UNION.—The members of this Union, which haa been organised for the advanoentent of music, give their first concert to-morrow (Friday) evening at the Queen's Concert room, Hanoverbquare. The concert en this occasion will be orchestral ; and, besides some of the most esteemed classical works, several interesting composi tions little known in England will be performed. Mad. Lemming Sherrington and Herr Strauss are to sing. ROYAL Hossrtra L.—Yesterday a meeting Of the subscribers to this charity was held at the London Tavern for the pe uprise of electing ten pine., to the benefits of the institutions. Mr. Alderman Hechi, who presided, said that hie duty was merely formally to open the meeting, but he could Dot let the opportunity per by without congratu lating them on the warm of so Doi:dined so charitable an isstitution. It required hut a little additiosel energy and liberality to incre.ise the number of persons participating in its benefits, and those persons hod this peculiar claim on the charitable, that owing to bodily and physical affliction they were totally disabled from earning a livelihood for themselves. By means of this institution a riertnis number of those persons, thus unfortunately afflicted, were rendered comparatively uidependeut, and that was a mast se:isiac . r e rz result. He had sow merely to declare the meeting The election of the candidates wise then proceeded Tie DMITTIVIIOI 01P 11111113PITALIIILDS WZAVZSZ. —la eensowsonso of the azlonnive destitution at the present time szrung among the weaves in Bethnal-green and Bpitidisids as amosiation Ina been head under the mama the " Saw Laden Weave"' stworiatmo," the object of whisk is to mho a fund for this relief of the weavers by affording them weary kw the support of their families, or to provide the mum Si °Manners smploymeat for thaw ia the sentry or in some of our colonies. The we societies ban this Nippon of mew Si the moat influential men la the distrist vu ars Pleat WO the rector, mod of the dew, 111 r. R. tau,. Y.P., Mr. T. Burton, Mr. R. H the Bishop of Loam big the president, and Mir Burdett estate the pahrowww Ten NATIONAL BAS=. -Res revolution adopted at the special meeting of the Wedged Ihrt, ea Tuesday, was unanimously confirmed by dr pregeletere yesterday al {ensues. NEWSPAPER Pr". I I f , 4 : r• , \ v ..• , ( 1 • -----....„..„ „ 4 , ‘'- 1. ‘f f e • • ,' I . ..., 1 . 1 1 11 ib t K4Olll l- IrP33 rtt % • 1,7-91,40). 4 SS2irlidXS. I: 1 I . LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE li ~ ;:. 1 I 4 I . i ! r .I ti ir r , ,1 1 1 'I LI i . i i 1 li' 1 , 1 )1! r'.' 1 . 1 it' 1 i '', I i ( ' , 1 , 1 I , .1( Mum ova anew. cosegarownerr.) If the " oldest inhabitant" had watched the crowd of vehicles, descript and nondescript, which clustered round the Elephant and Culls yesterday morning, and had witnessed the confiding faith with which thousands of well-dressed people ac cepted the eloquent assurances of the innu merable drivers that the road was " all to nothing the quickest as well as the pleasantest way" to Epeeist Downs, be would have come to the conclu sion that the time-honoured institution of four horse barouches, with their human appendages in the regulation silk jackets, had at length super seded the more modern innovation of the rail, and that Kennington turnpike and the "Cock" at Sutton were about to resume all the glories of their ancient anniversaries. But if, warned by past experiences of sundry breaks-down on the road • of the tendencies of coachmen to gravitate towards certain public-houses • of dust is his eyes, in his ears, on his coat, in his shoes—everywhere ; and of the probability, too often realised, of his arrival on the Downs just as the backers of the successful horse were dancing their accustomed exultatory hornpipe, and the losers drowning dull sere ip the cup of sorrow—he heeded not the voice of the charmer, but persevered to London Bridge, he would there find grounds for arriving at an entirely different view of the case. If he had found, at the Elephant and Castle, the crowd so domes to hint at the possibility of the abolition of railways, he now discovered the Brighton platform to be as populous as if everything vehicular in connexion with the Derby had become a matter of history. The receipt of custom there must have been enormous, and the urgency of ;solicitation with which myriads of well-dressed people implored the cashiers to receive their seven and sixpences bad something almost pathetic in its earnestness. The fact was, that the peculiar fineness of the day—neither too hot nor too cold, too bright nor too dull, too still nor too windy—had inspired all London, except the parentheti- I cal two millions or so who must remain behind on "urgent private affairs, " with a noble resolution to go to the Derby. There had been a little rain the night before—just enough to give that pleasing Savour of uncertainty which is the very salt of anticipated enjoyment, but it had passed away with the clouds of the night, without depriving even the dust of any of its customary vivacity. People, as they hurried along, either to the train or to the coach, paused in pity if they met any one going the other way, and made calcula tious RR to what must be the ultimate fate of such unhappy individuals. The policemen who stood at their allotted stations to keep order on the pathway reminded one, in their stern resig nation, of the fortitude of the Roman sentinel of Pompeii, whom even the approach of the burn lava could not scare from his post. If it coull have been done in the time, one could almost have fancied that the whole force would have resigned, and, regardless of consequence/1 have taken return tickets for the Downs. It is needless to recapitu late what happened on the rail, or what must have happened on the road, as every one knows that Use same crush took place at the former, and that the passengers were all landed at the other end of their journey with the same rapidity and safety ; whilst nobody will doubt but that in the case of the latter the same floods of brilliant repartee were poured out from the " well of English" very much defiled, the same number of light carts , too heavily laden, came to grief by the road-sid . the satue boarding-schools paraded their young ladies iu the front balconies, and the same identical, choleric old gentleman whose doom it is to be, once a year, the target for all the accumulated chaff" of the road, took his customary station in his door-way, and his punishment in the usual re bellions spirit, calling for the police with sill his traditional but abortive enemy. There is a point not far from the Downs where the two lines converge so much as to come close in sight of each other. The passenger by rail finds himself flying along like a bird through green fields, brilliantly enamelled with buttercups and daisies. If he looks out of the window of his carriage he Mel a broad expanse of country dotted with pleasant forestry, bright iu the first lovely green of summer, and he inter rupts his deeply scientific conversation about the coming race with cheering exclamations touching the beauty of the prospect. He has, perchance, just explained to an admiring auditory the entire of Mr. Harry's combinations, dropped several mys terious hints as to what Lord Stamford was going to Jo, and related an interesting romance as to the attempts which had been made to "nobble" the French horse. At the point before mentioned this pleasant conversation is suddenly interrupted • the weary, duet-begrimed caravan of the road heaves slowly in sight, and all ideas of pleasure are for the moment suspended as we gaze with pity on the weary horses dragging themselves heavily up the hill, and the equally weary pas mongers whom their owners had been paid to carry, toiling foot-sore after them. The meeting is but for a moment, of course ; for the train flashes i by, and in a few moments more lands its passengers n the town under a fierce bombardment of "correct cards , " officious clothes brushes, and urgent solici tations to take a Hy to the Downs Happy the man, albeit ungallant, who conies into the station without a lady. He can be carried to the course at a passible price ; but if he be Squire of Dames, be is at the mercy of men who know no mercy. Ten shillings a head for about a mile and a half is not considered unreason- The annual court of governors was held yester day at the offices in Whitehall ; Earl Powis in the chair, supported by the Bishops of Oxford, Lichfield, and Win. charter, the Das of York, Cannon Jennings, Sir T. Phil. lips, ke. A letter of spolop for non-attendance through indisPosi• Lion was read from Use Archbishop of Canterbury. The Sic UTAST Mild the report, of which the following are the mom importaat peer ges :—During the past year assistance has been graate,l to irz places ; new churches, 38; churches rebuilt with enlaraernenta, 30; churches repaired, enlarged, kr., 90. Towards these objects 17,836 1 . bee been granted. The increased accommodation provided mecums to 30,721 seats, of which 26,379 are reserved, by special conditions, foe and unappropriated for ever. The society has paid for works complet e d d in i ng th e year , 15 916/., MA, towards the erection of 38 new churches, the of 73 churches, and the rebuilding of 19 7h . uAdditiomil somenroodation has thee been secured for 34,819 person, of which number 99,544 are reserved free for the poor. Twenty-five plaice, with a population of leach, most most them previously unprovkled with any ith, hive been aided in the coarse of the peat year. The amount of repair fends held in Omit for various churches by the soasi ty is 15,1331. 13e. 11d. The income of the society for the year has been 11,7681. 2e. 43. The report then refers to the reduced income of the society, obliging it to draw ea its reserved fund during the year to the amount Ms date l2,o7ll, 0 2,0711,and suggeste various MONS and remedies for faffells. Blue the foriesSionelthe School Minio n Fred. three yeses awe the sum of 1,3711. has been voted from this fund to 19 school churches, three Coe ohumbes, and six mission &mem. Since the commencement of the society, in 1818, it has made 4,365 grants, and has expended 817,11041. The report concludes by stating that the Duke of Marlborough will preside at the annual meeting in Oxford, on June 5, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer at a similar meeting in Liverpool. The report having been adopted, three clergymen and six laymen were elected on the coin. mittee,and other officers having been appointed, the meeting terminated with the usual complimentary vote to the The town of Epsom was as quiet, early on the morning of Wednesday, se if it were the chosen abode of dulness itself. Even the card-sellers did not venture to pursue their calling until long after the breakfast hour, and no lively din of the most persevering itinerant musician die* turbed the " Babbage breasts " of the peace-seekers. Still, despite the assertions of that great authority, " the oldest inhabitant," who Mr. Sam Weller avers never remembers anything, the glories of the Derby-day have sot deputed although they display themselves with an embarramhur decease, and, like the Ghosts in Maeoctli, they "come like shadows—so depart." It was not until 10 o'clock that the long straggling street was crowded with the isoomiag visitors who arrived by railway, and it was nearly noon before the approaches to the course were " blocked ' by vehicles, and the traditional characteristics of • Derby-day were displayed. The fun, however, soon became fast and furious, and it was quite as boisterous, but much lees offensive, than it was on any, previous anniversary of what has sot bees inappropnately described as England's great annual festival; net that the pleasure-seekers did non take the customary means for " preventing the destruction of ensue," for siting and drinking were earned on to an extent which is almost incredible. More pigeons than ever Sew must have been converted into pies, and the popping of champagne corks as the hill was heard at intervals as (request as those between the inevitable question of " What's to whir Our long ex. perience cannot parallel a more busy Derby-day. The Grand Stand enclosure was so thronged that even elbow room wee scarcely obtainable by the most pushing specula tors, and several bookmakers most pathetically declared that it was toeless their attempting to lay, because they could not reach their customers. PROVIDENT CLEAR'S' LIPS ASSURANCE BENEVOLENT FUND. The election of annuitants took place yesterday, in the booed-mom et this aseociation, Moorgateatreet. The poll closed at three o'clock, after which the chairman de clared that out of the list of seven male candidates William Emery had been elected to an annuity of 301. per annum, and that out of a lid of tweetyone female candidates annuities had been granted to & Jests , (3,395 votes), E. Husband (1.306), and C. emmt (4.035). Jesty's annuity was SOL, and that at the otbse 16L W. Emery had 2,522 votes. Mr. It H. Janes. the pessident of the associauoo, occupied the chair, and woknupported by numerous directors and sub seriben. A vote of Mack* having been given to the char isma, Mr. Toole, ma of the auditors, io supporting the rem. lotion, said that the condition of the unsuccessful candidates was certainly unfortunate, bet he would instance a ems more truly lamentable. He held in his band a letter written by a commercial clerk to hie wife semen days since: At that time the writer was in vigorous health and Imam* spirits, but, unhappily, he bad now bees thtee days in his grave. He had left • large family, and his widow, now on the eve of confinement, was not only in great mental dietractico, but in painful pecuniary distress, as the deceased had omitted to insure ha life, and was not • member of any provident fund. This cam might be a lemon to thou sands. The resolution was unanimously carried. The chair man, in responding to the compliment, offered considerable consolation to the unsuccessful candidates, by stating that their chances of success would be materially improved nut time by the receipts of the dinner on Thursday. He hoped the premeds of the dinner would eos.ble the directors to in crease the wslabor of sunuitauts, a cousumination anxiously desired by the board. From the rubbing.house ' far beyond Tottenham Corner, stretched a dense mar of spectators, and indeed so thick and immovable were they in parts, that portions of the Downs appeared to be paved with heads. The oonglomers. tine of vehicles oa the bill was, if possible, larger and more intricate than ever, and the attempt to Rod one's friss& or one's " traps" was much more perplexing than our youthful efforts to thread the Maze at Hampton Court. The dull morning did not abate the desire for enjoyment, but when fair weather seemed to be moat et odds with foul, the excitement ruse, and people appeared to think that a wet Derby-day would be more clamant than otherwise. If there wee an abscises of that broad sunshine which some how gets associated with the ides of the Derby, there was no absence of that great characteristic of the day—dust, which a brisk breeze rendered more than usually annoying, bat in which the excursionists by road seemed to take especial delight. The expectation of the spectators was not unnecessarily prol , for the Derby was the second race decided ; sad indeed the horses had started before the last carriage. had taken up their position on the hill. The scene which pre. sada the mos requires no description •, it is familiar to all persons who have twee actors in it, and those who have not have had it portrayed for them time out of mind by jour nalists sad artists. The surging multitude of people, the anxious faces, all turned in one direction—the silence, still r death, and the mighty roar "They're off" which breaks I, are Derby-day chszacteristice which are produced year after year. The description of the race, which we give elsewhere, suggests little comment. The result of the Derby occasioned no excitement, for Kettledrum was by r.wegoers always seseldered " a good thing,' despite his inelorious exhibition ter the Two Thousand. Calomel Tower'', who k a relollll 111011. bill Wi in teso ears, off eill the two great rams for thme.yea g rmids, y haviag won the Oaks last year with Butterfly. Dundee, it will be seen, came to grief at the most critical periodof the race, having broken down at the distance. He, however, struggled on gamely, and but for his accident his success would have been a certainty. The management in every department may be unre servedly °reminded. So fee as the mere business of the meeting was concerned, the officials worked with such a cor dial co-operatioo, sad were so familiar with the important duties of their position, that no surprise was excited at the regularity and promptitude with which the arrange ments were carried out. The Newmarket staff was in office. Is the weighing stand Mr. James Maiming discharged his very responsible duties with that cam and punctuality which have obtained for him the re putation which he so deservedly enjoys. Mr. Clark was the judge, and his decisions were unimpeachable. At the startang.post was Mr. leGeorge, who seems to be daily establishing as understanding of mutual coefidenc• between himself and the jockeys. Resplendent and portly, as usual, I. his red coat, and well mounted, was Martin Starling, who bad charge of the horses both before sad after the dart ter each race, and whose presence seem as essential is a Derby-day's proceedings, as the charier of Hamlet to the tragedy. Inspector Whicher and a large number of detectives had charge of the Grand Stand, and Superin. ruder Walker's body of the A division of police never exerted themselves with greater forbearance sod more effectively is the management of an enormous crowd of people. Tun Epsom Torn( PLATE of 50 son., for all ages. One mile. Binoa Ninne's W siding, 5 yn, O.t 41b (Watkins) 1 Mr. Hudson's Mlsa Emma, 3 yes, est Persona) 2 Mr. 81anna's artisan, 4 pi, ust 101 b, carded nit 121 b (M. Orimslunr) Mr. Malllalfs Voltam, 5 yrs, 754 (Mills) 0 Mr. Hooran's Wild Bird, 4 yrs, flat 416 ....(W.Johnson , 0 '8 end') 0 Mr. Jacobs '. Th e 'Abb I Do e Alerd i a L , 2 .4 4 3M 1144 71billt. rAsiondun.) 0 Betting : 7 to 4 apt Miss Emma, 100 to 30 apt Narcissus, 9to 2 apt The Don, sto 1 apt Wedding. Narcissus was the quickest at, and led by a clear length, having Wild Bird, Wedding, and The Don next, Vulture lying off. On rounding Tattenham Corner, Wedding took second place, and Vulture improved his position. Oppiwite the Stand Wedding came away, and won easily -bY three lengths, Miss Emma second, beating Narcissus by a head. Vulture fourth, Wild Bird fifth. Teti Deus SrAims of ea KIM each, Is ft, for 3-r•old, ; colts, fist 71b ; Allies, SA Jlh ; the °wiser of the second horse to receive 100 son, out of the stakes, and the enterer tn paiy 100 soya towards the police and regulations of the course, and MI sore. to the judge. Mile and a half, to be run on the New Course. (ZtB subs.) Value, 6,4501. Colonel Townlay's Kettledrum, by Rataplaa, eat of Mincemeat's dam , Bullock Mr. Merry's Dundee, by Lord of the Isles, out of Marmalade iCostance. Lord Stamford's Diophantus, by Orlando, oust of iquatlou (A. Idwarda, Mr. Hamilton's Aurelian, by:Stockwell, est se Zenobla (J. Gloater, Lord Stamford's Imams, by Newminstie (J. French ['mint F. de Lagrange's Ruyallien by ' Ma-Gladiator (S. Orloishaw Mr. Merry's Hawley, by Oalsten . .. ....(Withlngton Mr. Manning's Seven Dials, by Joe LureD Mr. Thomm's Dictator, by The Cure (J. Osborne, Lord Glasgow's The Drake, by Stockwell tAldcroft, Colonel I ownleya Yorkmlnster, by Newralnster Snowden; Sir C. Monek's Gardener, by The Core Sir J. Hawley's Rouge Dragon, by Windliound....lWella Mr. T. Parr • Klldonati, by Nortulusicr (Clement! Mr. Henry's Klarlkolf, by De Clam Yordharn; Lard Lincoln's Lupus, by Loop (Lanni 'A Day Mr. Parker's Atherton, by Touchstone IS. Regent Mr. J. Osborne's Lopcatcher, by Birdcatcher (Challoner; able ? under such circumstances ; and what man of spirit would stoop to bargain in the presence of the fair g As the ladies were very numerous on the course yesterday, the victimization must have been proportionably extensive, and calculated to have a depressing effect on the invitations of • future year. The crowd on the ground was the greatest we have ever witnessed. To get through " Careless " passage, close to the Grand Stand, was equivalent to boring a tunnel : the very pickpockets had to give up business, and for half-an-hour nobody even hinted that ho had been robbed. The ring was black with people, .he police were com pletely absorbed, and the Grand Stand was so densely packed with visitors that the majority found they had paid lON. a head for the luxury of looking at each other's hats. In the front, a row of private boxes had been improvised, which moat fully deserved the appellation, as the occupants were enabled to enjoy the most perfect seclusion, undisturbed by even a casual glimpse at the outer world. Everything had been done, it is true, to make everybody comfortable, but on this occasion everybody's name was Legion, and Legion was too numerous for even the judicious arrangements of Mr. Dueling. The windows, the balconies, the house-tops, were all in the same pre dicament, and the only amusement people were able to obtain was by squeezing themselves with unheard-of exertion up-stairs, and then, when they found they could see nothing there, getting down again by a similar process. On the opposite hill the canvas city appeared to be similarly populous, and, once in a way, it might have been literally said that there was not elbow-room on Epsom Downs. Having "waisted" at many Derbys, we can safely say that we never witnessed such a con course of people. We should almost hesitate to write our own guess as to the gross numbers, but if any reliable person told us there were • quarter of a million present, we should not sus pect him of exaggeration. And yet, when the bell rang, and Mr. Walker, the super intendent of police, emerged from the only clear spot on the sours, but into which, by the way, he sternly refused to admit any one who had not previously stolen a breast-pin or a pocket handkerchief, when the experienced chief waved THE RACE AND THE RENULT. Precisely at the time set down the horses left the pad dock and took their preliminary canters, after which Mr. Martin Starling marshalled them in hoe, and in due course handed them into the custody of the starter, who loot no time in getting them to the post, and after one slight failure the flag was lowered, amid the shouts of the anxious spec tators, and they were off at 3.24—t0 an indifferent start, Rouge Dragon, Klarikoff, and Lupus being left many lengths behind. On settling into their places, Royallieu immediately went to the frost, and with Insane, Dio phantus, Kettledrum, and Yorkminster lying close up, cut out the work at his best pace ; the rear division being headed by Dundee, who was running in the centre, Ather• stone, Dictator, and Kildonan following in his wake, Rouge Dragon, Klarikoff, and Lupus being still in the rear. With little or no alteration they ran thus to the "furies," when Diophantus, as in the "Two Thousand," rushed to the front and took a slight lead, Kettledrum, going on second close at his girths, with Royalists, Atherstone, atld Aurelian in close egtendanos. Deseindling the bill Klankoff began to improve • poeitioo,and before atetera was made was coequal terms with his horses. Diophantus, on sassing the straight, still held a conspicuous lead, Aurelian at this point lying second, Kettledrum on the whip hand; Klariknft on the lower ground Lest the rails, creeping up, wee fcurth ; then CAM) Atherstone, Royalist', and the favourite,the others present ing a lengthened tail, the last of them being Rouge Dragon, RAILWAY COMMITTEES. The following bills for new railways were passed on Tuesday in Mr. Massey's committee : Bognor Railway, and Leven and East of Fife Railways ( Extension). A new committee, to 'wander bills in the South Wales district, is appointed to bionic' into the ;South Wales Mineral Bill, the Swansea and Beath Railway, Swansea Harbour Trust, and Swansea Vide Railways ; and another on the following bills :--Charing-erms Railway (City Terminus), West Mid land and Severn Valley Railway, and Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway ; and in the Lords unlha email'York skis Railway ( lCsadby Extension), and Sneyd's Branch Railways. TILUIWAYS OH STREW ItAILWAYM IN TEI MI TROPOLIM.— The railway department of the Board of Trade, in report ing on this subject, state that the introduction of tram ways to be worked by animal power in streets of populous towns has been attended with advantage, as they afford increased facilities in speed,convenience, and cheapness in conveying passengers, and especially goods or tannic, between certain points, and particularly to or from the terminal stations of railways, which in a large city are generally situate at a considerable distance from its centre and each other ; but where the streets are narrow, turns suddeo or frequent, cross streets numerous, and the traffic large, the advantage mity not eo much outweigh the in evitable inconveniences as to render it desirable to permit the construction of the tramway, or at least the use of it, at a rate of speed exceeding that which vehicles can main tain on the ordinary road. In any case where statutory power are given for the construction of a tramway along the apes streets of a town, it would be proper that the greatest haot and depth of the train above or below the surface of the road should be limited. HOW CHURCH-RATE WAS ABOLISHED IN IRELAND, AND TEE RESULTS. A clergyman, writing in the Compass—a new Evangelical Church newsrper—supplies the following verY useful information :—" he Irish ',ranch of the United Church, at the cornmencemeut of the present century, bore a series of attacks such as those with which the English branch is now threatened. Among other things, opposition to church-rates was carried to ii great extent. It was not coufiued to speaking and voting at vestries, but both passive and active resistance to the levying and collecting of the rate wore resorted to out-of-doors. The church wardens even, through fear or favour, very generally re , fused to do their duties. The consequences were that the churches were mouldering bite decay, and were neither heated nor lighted. The requisites for divine service were very iustdequately supplied, and the church officers were left without their alarms, unless when they proceeded by civil bill at quarter sessions against the churchwardens, who in law were responsible for them. To remedy the many evils atten dant upon such a state of things, an Act was gamed in 1833, whereby an annual tax was substituted for first-fruits in Ire land, compulwryeasessmente by vestries in certain cases abo liabed, and the revenues of ten suppmesed bishoprics, as well as the above annual tax, were to be applied to the building, rebuilding, and repairiug of churches, end other such eccle sisatiad purpoees, and to the augmentation of small livings, sod such other purposes as might conduce to the advance ment of religion, and the efficacy, permanency, and stability of the united church of England and Ireland. By it, also, the tenure of church lands was to be improved, and by the purchase of this tenure • fund was to be raised, which was to be addod to the one before mentioned and for the same purposes. The annual tax was to be imposed upon all incomes above 300 f. per annum, and in the ease of benefices varied from 2i to 15 per cent., and in the case of the retained bishoprics from 5 to 15 per Dent. This fund has realised the expectations of the designers of the measure, and now out of it the churches are kept in thorough repair, well heated and lighted, all requi sites' for divine service sufficiently supplied, and the church officers well and punctually paid. At first sight it seems unjust that eoclesiastics should bear the wh o le bunko of church expenses, which should be equally diffused through all the members, and no doubt it is en. Almost one genera tion of the clergy felt the injury and the Ives, but all are at length become reconciled to the alteration, having been re lieved from painful and unprofitable contests, from malty fears and anxieties, and from distress at not being able to have divine service conducted with decency and re spectability." CHURCH RATES SSD rue " POOR MAN'S Causca".—A correspondent of tho Nei-M.44 (Cheshire) Guardian gives the following particulars, which afford an apt illustration of the argument that church rates must be 'maintained for the benefit of the " poor man" :—" John Whitney, of Hartford-lone, • poor but bard-working men. baring it wife and six children dependent upon him, and who toils the week through at the salt.ren, lied • demand made upon him for church rate to the amount orTd., which he did not refuse to pay, until the coat of summons was added to the rate and a warrant issued authorising the " policemen" to enter his dwelling and seize his dock and drawers, which for ode custody were deposited, first, in that worthy functionary's owe dwelling , and afterwards taken to the public house and sold by auction. The pro ceeds of the male were some 2mri. to 30s. ; the expense added to the rate made the whole 365. 9d. The church official, whose connexion with that venerable establishment should have taught him to be tender-hearted, merciful, and kind, made • second demand, I am told, for the expenses not covered by side. Pour Whitney, having a wish to get back his drawers, proceeded to Northwich on Monday morning to parches* theme, and was told they had been sold for 30s. ' THI COMMAS ATI VI LARD SOL: IRTY. --Tho two seats ea the board of directors, vacant by the retirement of Mr. B. H. Adams and the Rev. Dr. Worthington, have been filled by the election of Mr. H. W. Curtis, of Norfolk. street, Park-lane, and Mr. C. E. Newconien. of Ovingtoe square. Brewton, who are now members of the executive committee. Capt. Coides's limper by Hesperus, t yra, 7st 41b (A. Edwards Mr. Thornton's Curlew, 4 yrs, 7st lelb (Inc Mb est ) ) (Chatloner) Mr. J. Dawson's Neophyte, 5 yea gat 7lb fA. French) Mr. Susan's Penalty, 6 yrs, est 51b (L. Seowden Mr. 8. Jacobs's Van strums. 4 yrs, 7st gib Jortnam, Mr. T. Hughes's New Brighton, aged, est Illb . 'Mitchell) Mr. Payne s Buckley. 4 ITS, Oat 811) (0. Parsons) Mr. Spencer's Squire Petrie, 3 yrs, Oat .. (W Woodhouse; Mr. S. Jacobs's Prince Frederick, S yrs, Set 71b l'Anson, jun.) Mr. O. Simpson'a Si, to Morella, 2 yra est 71b.. (Whiteley) Mr. Thomas's Birdie, yrs, est 7lb (Midisie7) Mr. Bansards Vigil, 2 yrs, fist 71b (Whe tZ ) Mr. Hodgman's Lady lonia filly, yrs, Id lib .. Of Betting : 2 to 1 spt Curlew, 4 to 1 apt New BrioLon, 6 to 1 apt Beeper, 7to 1 each apt Vas Strome sod k ley, 100 to 10 apt Neophyte, sod 15 to 1 apt Sister to Mo rella. Sister to llerelLt jumped off with the lead, closely followed by the Lady Louisa filly, Beckley, and Beeper to the distance, where limper went to the front, and woe easi by two ; a length between the second and third- the Lady filly was fourth, and Beckley fifth. Mr. Jacobs declared to win with Van &room. Tel Boson Prtmas of 5 son. each, with 30 added. Op tional selling we*hta, he. Half a mile. (6 subs.) Mr. Merry's Calliope filly, 2 yrs (4.01,), Sit 7lb 1 Dawsoiq Ovant, 2 yrs (40t.), Set 71p ••• lo ...Bey) 2 iir;;;nia - 1 7 4= i ,'2 2 jr v a i ( C at)72Ttlii;(0. Yr. Hudson's Montebello, 2 pa (eel), Sat 10113 . (J. Dahry Captain Chrtatle's Min Swift. 2 pa (40i.), est 7th 6 (Wlltalsy) 0 Betting : 7 to 4 on the Calliope filly, sto 1 each apt Him Swift and Montebello. The favourite made the whole albs running, and won cleverly by half a length. Mims Swift bolted, and threw Whiteley, who was brought into the stand by two policemen very moth shaken, but not se dowdy injured. Amongst the company iee ;Zee - itis Duke of Cambridge, the FAA al Derby, the Marquis of Allies, Mervyn Arch dale, Esq., M.P., Sir George Arewage, Major Colonel Bailie, Sir Cherie* Balfour, Lord Hateman Mar quis of Bath, Count Battliyanv, Doke of Beaufort, FAH Menthe, Mr. D. W. P. Berseford, Sir G. Hosweil do lar dm :la field, Earl of Sta ff ord, Colonel Carleton, Sir W. , Lord Colville, Marquis of Conyogham, Alderman Cope , Lord Courtesy, the Earl of Coventry, Lord Curzon, Earl of Dalkeith, Lord de Manley, Marquis at Drogheda, Henry Drummond, Esq.. Lord Dudley, Earl of Denham, Hon. Leopold Ellis, Lord Exmouth, Colonel Farquhanion; Hon. 0. Fitswilliain, Boa H. Forester. Earl of Harewood, Lieut.- Colonel Higgins, Sir H. Hoare, Lord Howard, Colonel King, Lord A. Lennox, Lord Lincoln, Major the Hon. J. Mac donald, Mr. J. Many, Lord Orford, Lard Partsmisath, Duke Mac of Richmeed, Lord Torrington, Hon. Frederick FUSIN% Lord Uxbridge. Earl of Westmoreland. Earl of Wil iam, Earl of Winchibies, Sir W. W. Wynne, Marquis of Ailselary , Lord Canterbury, Lord Clifden, Sir H. Des Vieux, Earl of Glasgow, Sir Joseph Hawley, Mr. C. 0. Omit* Earl Spencer, Earl of Stanford and Warringtoo, FM of Reiland, lac. LATEST BETTING ON THE OAK& 7 to 2 sot Nemesia 4 to 1 Si!verhair 7to 1 Fairwater Bto 1 filler Ou 10 to 1 Brown Losabeas 10 to 1 Tattoo 100 to 8 lisbettie filly 100 to 7 Wild Ware ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY. The Shirley Stakes 1.50 p.m. The Greed Steed Stakes The Two-year-old Stakes l4O „ The Epsom Cup The %boa Stakes 3.45 „ The South western Stakes The Colossi &O „ l'he Epsom Four-year-old Stakes 5.30 „ YORK AUGUST MEETING will take place on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 28th, 29th, and 30th of August. PrUDAY.—Taz You 6,r, value 200 mom, by autacrip- Moos of 10 sova each, the surplus in specie. with 100 added - for 3-yr-olds, let ; four, eat 7lb ; live, Bat ; six and aged, gat 31 b ; mares and geldings allowed 316 • the winners in 1&59, 1850, or 1861, of the Derby, St. Leger. Ascot, Good wood, York, or Doncaster Cups to carry 71b extra ' • the second for any of them races, or the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes during the wine years, to carry 21b extra ; maiden 3-yr-olds, never having received 50 sova, for running second, allowed 616 ; 4.yr-olds ditto, 141 h; 5-yr olds ditto, 1816 ; the mooed to receive 20 nova out of the Makes. Two miles, over the Ohl Course. (24 subs.) e Age 84. Albans Age 4 I Paul Clifford Ag . 3 Parmesan 4 Wallace 4 Silverbair 3 Gamester be to Schiedam .. 4 Garrison Beauty.. S Den Webster boor Dragon .. 3 j liarabbas 4 Kettledrum 3 Donau I Plerrefonds 4 Matador Tbormsaby 4l Viscount &WWI S out of Rosebud 4 Dundee 3 King of Kent.... 3 The Wizard 4 Drums Duchess' .. 3 I . SHOCKING ATTEMPT AT Suicios AT SOWER/MT ZOOM Yesterday afternoon, shortly after five o'clock, • man, whom name is at present unknown, but who was domed en • mechanic, with corduroy trousers and waistcoat, and wearing on apron, entered the great quadrangle of Somerset-house, and almost immediately afterwaitts the beadle in attend ance observed the unfortu nate man lying at full length upon the top of the balustrades which protest the deep areas on either sole of the emblems. tioal figure in the centre of the quadrangle, but before he could rush to his assistance, or all out to him, the man had rolled himself over, and fell a depth of between thirty and forty feet, fracturing his skull in • most frightful manner. He was immediately conveyed on a shutter to King's Col lege/Hospital, but upon examination by Dr. Partridge, though still alive, his injuries were found to be of so dreadful • nature that recovery was pronounced to he imposiible. He appears to be about forty years of age, of middle height sod dark complexion. Oa taking off his clothes it was diem rend that his right arm bad been amputated below the elbow-joint, and that be bad • Wee one to supply its place. Tax CURRAOH CAMP. —This great central mili tary encampment is likely to become during tho remainder of the summer season • amine of unusual activity, as from all parts of Ireland, cavalry, artillery, and infantry are under orders to bivouac or live in hide on the plane of Kildare. There will be a great concentration of troops at the camp, and a number of grand military spectacles will take place during the sojourn of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who will arrive in Dublin on the 22nd of June. All the troops in the Dublin garrison, with the ex ception of the 4th Light Dragoons and some de techmenta of infantry, will proceed with as little I delay as possible to the Curragh. Up to the present orders have been issued for the four troops of the 15th Hussars stationed at Cork, and the four troops of the same regiment stationed at Cabir, to march to the encampment. No. 8 field battery is to proceed from Clonmel, and No. 1 field battery from Kilkeeny, for the same destination. The Ist battalion of the Rifle Brigade will march from Dublin to the camp on the 29th instant. The 17th and 30th regiments will follow soon after. When the second detachment of the 87th arrives the entire regi ment will proceed to the camp. The 15th Foot (Ist battik- Boo) leave Cork at once, and when his Royal Highness strives it is supposed that not less than fifteen thousand troops will be in but& or under samosa on the It is stated that his Royal Higbee.. will remain 2:75 1 ..ys in the encampment, during whkh time General Sir George Brews will frequently inspect and review the troops. It is stated that railway loomnotion is not to be availed of in any of the intended military movements. Freeman's Aurae/. LONDON GINEMAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITILD). —Traffic receipts for week ending Kay 2S, 13.752/. Bs. 54. 6.11 11.5 t) 71:*. IS 1.4 111..1.1 1.4 4 3 rt.G4 7.30 1.'41 M. BohM 14 .k IMb 9.l . 1. N. 1 it I. ‘I 9 N. :0 :a %1 I W N