The Express. — London, England, 1860-09-13 00:00:00

/Jr 1)- : , , . NEWSPAPER . - • Tilt \. t i , . • A t t~► - - A . . ....- . ~,., 1ii..... . -Ittp, O 8 all • . S I , i • _ , L:- [TWOPENCE. lt a 4.995.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11,. 1860 (Stamped, Id. Additional.) I fEssitS. MONEY RIGRAM and SONS' (of 14.• teen ) , 01. Lowloo LINE ..1 PACKET !TIPS to %IA t Used EMI, Pun Aithp direct. to leave so • 171 klrA Mh of October. ogling al Ply ' hOw %plena.: chi ably YOILKBEIIii. Al. 1.100 toss, Nut. t utruttekr lyieg he the Beet India Docks. ..n., .4 Mew" Mosey Wired' and tow' ene •• t 3... • I .k oe , .ft/abirs,, s t '.sax. sad odor leak temente. hollt an.l fitted iripliedy 1... the penes t.o.relle Iles accureineddliose toe all clams of • . n or. UT mown' t5..a.4. hod eke we any son ellsodomod •1.. r tr. t.ht 'Aura. apply he 11 . 1deoL Alipen. sad U..ftry widens and Ldnionho6. • N....pi,. I.) Ihs. like of prim't.e ....meattran , og t.., to rty...y. smt.inn ice asstoolis6s. fans. awl I f..r ibtrol t Lt., fora TO CAB DRIVERS .—#; I REWARD. —A ... on = reit rolooma was driven, to a tour.ohool 001 to No. l'araraaaaoro. about a o'clock co niesda rooks hot OM ItaddoriC. N. robed Joao abort no boa& art Om rug song wilt Now raw to Ike sere ay Moo Moot woo Mid as dortis Is to NJ Kathatario WWI. Th. Moor rogratod le*, to Mama 1. sad & 311'LLICNI, nada" t Poo/s& issiess, -———•— - RLOPENING al the NATIONAL AlliliNßLY NOM Hldt Nolt..allfs laratroe lop to aratratt - = lir amplition tloo allonaloar of ths atom mod •Phte‘Mai oldordod or Irdrolorpro a ourploto rearstle& li Za= to Ur root orrorate rod Arra araso& toolodas a sow MI beralltellny ingilt•d Wilma .on raretimortrd le • odor sad oat!) style. and that Mr soarIISOISIVID bathe mum. The jrutly oalchratral to andorod bp Mr. W. 11. Packer, wit pert. r a new telactiks tau What Itarttana.' Ittlllasho Iwo Watts. &c. Door egos at • o'clock and close at U Attitaloa Is. SPORTING. DONCASTER RACES—WarniseDAY. THE RT. LEGER DAY. MANOMBSTWE AND LIVERPOOL AGRICUL ruziL SOCIETY. Mit EDWIN JAMBS WITH GARIBALDI. The incidents of the St. Leger day cannot be described by companies. Even the oldest ishabitant of Donoseter is no authority on this ocouiron, for hi keg remembrance cannot parallel an oeoa on when the proceedings were our renmlcal with so much interest and excitement although it clings with so much tenacity to the good u hf times when railways were not, and when the nobility and the squire s/thy visited the course in gorgeous equipuges and attended by dashing outriders. Still these features of a bygone day have not entirely disappeared, sad many were the gay ear rages which rattled through the town, the bright harness id the homes dmhing in the eon, whilst the sates from horn and bugle ran clear above the clatter of pideetrianc, ' the bawling of list sellers, and the buzz of many voices in the streets. The morning dawned somewhat chilly, but ' the first streaks of daylight had scarcely rowed the travel-etelned tramps who were sleeping is door ' ways or under arched passages, when the inha bitants prepared to sommence the stirring bestrew of the day. Plump-beaded drowsy wines apprized at tams dews, shutters were unbarred, amt at almost every ether hem barmen were hung out hearing the inseriptioe, " iteltetimesdr may be had here.. Shopreepeas toe thaj sew, seemed to have aheastooed their ordinary bwieses, add Use gvied with the saddler sod the 'Aier- baser la it the waists ef the hen** rind , -vibes, erhe IPerasbost to:it:I : wok and maw 1 at lova. A. the _ ussaidg , striage at can tinas& sad Middy duShod tied the Medan i d tb• Tod Tants, add Heiterdskt , dad , I. 14111111110 tirtak• their morning's exercise, arimo. an Brick expected by pawns who, iddible llP rr imi bleht kddlep, hail strolled about in the cold morning air woe the Town Moor. Long baton the break , fest hour the bet special train arrived, bring* a large ' coo oourse of gook from the priucipal manullaceertag die , Dicta, Rua mall long past the hour of noon was hoard the screech of the railway whistle announcing the snivel of fresh cargoes of paimagers. The street leading from the statue to the course soon became so thronged that these who were not "going with the i stream" found locomotion extremely inconvenient. TM , crowd in the vicinity of the subseriptioreroem was so dense that the passer of vehicles through it was attended with DU little difticulty and danger, anti many people ran immi nent risks of beiog crushed under the ponderous Judger ! mut-like omnibuses which, crowded inside and out, and , drawn by three hones abreast and a " leader," seemed I likely totem down everything before them as they rumbled , andcreahed toward. the course. _ _ .ti. Vallorri o 1 M Oat Ilastesz ea MY sus & ard saram la Ind aid esseive Mani . STOtifil AMERICAR ROYAL II sIL 4 t Admen= So tos...es I.lYr/trims. NNW Tai LIS IltessiL eft.l IllesTON. She Ruben dips i t p kLISCI to So .1 uhl Melte peke Slid bee d ▪ Ins lolkee 141 vit uthyr vessels an appolansd So Own r! • .• I. lee NEIN YORK direct . Soft 15 . 11 %PI t. Rw 11; a TON. pign,i t y . A s s . MCP'S. leer .'l/:IN You erect ftillezdq. 86 1 1 K • I A guso potwencrto aa.l mods Sae NIONsa aan Kamm, SO or rolierre , l at Nc• I.qt eat hoard the R. M.S.. Kamet Am/. v 04.41. 1,.. lu.llng 44evraitrs fre and prowlions, but aufrol 000• when aus be obealoed on booed .—To gad., aa4 I 4,.,. e cabin. in; second ;11l To • AL rale An. Cta . seemed main, Lit to s a oky, P.. 4 ....4 Nrew Newt, 1.8 per too. sod t pee muoll earls sad upwards Than sseenoeldps Melted sansber of sassed adds pee • ..r .4her Inionsistion .pptp lo J. 11. Awed, k 111,1 lilarletr.A. Lesion . Q Oen* Maven, owl U. Ness AO none. Paris . i; as.; J. Barak p r /....e .nstown sift ll = l Irt iw ri,l l . l l7rart new. I.lrarpooL A RGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Pisa, 111,01401111) toe the WlaSer Beason, for PROMC 3ALIES al* the celebrated bead, established ten y a eara kI Nora lasocate. Damning at 10 o'clock. ttaiitka. THE ST. JANIB'B RISTAITRANT, oar 71. 2••••••• Week awl S. Pimaßy. The bellbent se ne ee dlidwafismejerring udinpue emeoldwalis aftendirdes and ••••••••eifide• in sew •••••••••• and *II be Mad the must ~ , .n xereles eetablimeol la Wm waslispelb. PrivM• Waing -4 rat na, .it v tie Quidest. ter hoe sr awl potion The Win.• we d Seri vbingpa !WNW ssd 11 1 •Www• mil find Ws Who • rat menesptlanable eon , " of rats, Wei residated In an las a derlir Ali • ands ad W. Ara Proprietee.. , - [ON, i• EEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to vr YORE—Teo LIV lIRPOOL, NEW nod fIitLAPLLPHIA sILAII Ail ll' (OMPA.NI Intend WV full powered Los s raw Steaiwalalps sillily at gesesselenes gml• ail possesses. and deopaelits, •• follows : WEULY t ROM LI VY.FFIS iL FOR bIIW TOR& il Sept. In till (IF BALI I ‘ll Ida Wednesday, Sept. St And weep ideceedlow Weanewirly. Lints pomp. Is. 11, and *auty according to seneweinss• &Ms. Forward puungv, e godless, Li:winding all latoelsiona tesild rwooolltri lee iarto la *tat the Western Stake booked ageigh Oa very atteantaioal• terns —lnt tardier partiesalsra 'porta WULIAI4 INMAN, 12. Water stratt„Livarpool: or to ii P' sod SIACEV. dl. Anse N Ullman street, Cl 4. ATLAS rlc ROYAL MAIL STEAM SNIPS are appointed do usill between GALWAY. NEW 1..111t, and 101/eT. , :, calling at et. John's. Senforiamand. to Lod wagerers arol h. r 4ah+l3's milk The shortest an.l rood direct route to Anorta I I be andrementts...,ll/ . idln.r . ste . ash ships will mall F Rinkel l 'illilierA.lL D Pfere4ll7. ST =II/. N CalltVrp= eitana La ream Per five dozen, arm wine l7e. e SUPERIOR CNAMPAGNE Ns. eal Ills. . Per an dorm wee etas . Ws. imallia IRENt II IN JR I, first quality Us. And a pest variety of Use Ilnest wines of Frame SIMS; and carriage fru. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. AMEN lit tiriltitri of high iinality at advantageous pekes. Cognac liranilk‘s, very sopertur, ght, On per gallon choice 01.1 kale Co,rnsw, ^7n., per leaden ; 'nest Schiedam Hot laixis, 17s. per nation, or 85s. per awe ono cloven Foreign Liqueurs of all knots. Full price lists tree on application. Terms, aah. —7B, Biabopenste.street Within. NUPIN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, at tbe reduced duty, 2.5,11 per dozen . Z 7 4s. per Hz dozen : Mild& per quarter rank. Rail ppuatt to soy define la Copland. Mae wilts wID be toned of euperlor quality, la very snit sad old, tata......thusgh full flavoured. Is efitilAr tree from beat, or the appretrh to acidity. Supplied by TH(kt. NUNN sod iTtaFTriee, spirit, mod liqueur aterallezzie, upwards of 47 peers pompon to the Hue. Society of Ural& Nn. 21, lamtta Oar dult-aroort, W.C.Prier Rats ea appikalca. Moles aid psis Cognac brandy, ;Os. per dons. !L'.•4 e: .t LW AY E ~ Woo. Nor Yoe% GIL Let foonassltt Wester .... Priam Albert NtOW Ulster Passengers bunked at theennb ratan tan London—To Ilo‘too and At. Jr.ltd. enl , ln, ttlk, etl, and Mt reennling to accusal-no d:Mks. To New . ett, LW and Eln, acconlioss to seenneralsdlon. neu wse t.. lkoton lsd Nen York, A 7 7. —For baseht, , ramajsa, .4,4 het Ins to elm. 490 to Messrs !lowland add As 4 YU New York: Nano, loollooro. lad sionoY. Itos. . 11. Thou Wawa, or to BAYS. ADAM. and Cu., h 11111 pol lane, I,solosk GOT HEN lit' }if:. —Regular Steam Commimi ratll vvrry We. ic 110 env erst clew serer" steamer la +Ter' WAr 4. istpt !.. Arti;, will clear indoor& fur the slotr port ee SAM: uA V. .-n.I Irate on Mandy sequin& trees liertelplown. tn,llont weeenntedattes ler paenotpers. / are, Yl;mt claw, t:i ; seciosal ealalL Mode 11S - 1&: wt.ed .kvk, £l.—Vor . . L. PHILLIPPS, GliA% ra t = l illrr lily. C.P. CRI AT IN EMT ERN RAILWAY. cHKAy rat I:24l•tNi to the NORTH be ON! or TWO wens VAIST ILICIZAIHN Tit IINA will leave Paddington el 10:20 her on MONDAY, Iteptember 17, returning on the 24th September or Ist llrtobei : au.l us Monday, Ile :KY Sep. goober. Marge* on the lit lktober, for nicked (11s. &ha ti .L banlury law aul u. tit Leamington stet War. •t and u.. . 111milieztant 9Ds, and he &L . . West brosasstsb, We.loreAtur). I:llst,i 2ls 01. and Ms' w o n,,e halaptou 29• •.l. out Wellington sad Shrewsbury (17*. 04 and las, I:.sresury. Llangollen Komi Wrethant. and Chester Xis. and 1:46. mrtnol ud anti Liscrpuol • 3 ..out lia) The train will take pa.dows• (mg Reuling. Vol furthor per. Penises see Ulla. MCAT WESTERN RAILWAY. N.A GRAND ILKVIKW .4 VOLUNTIOUN M ULOCCUITII, ... • Pit 11l PaTirlIKT. eepe. 14, ea aitoussium VIA= will have Peadhalea p mad Serbs( at 4.4 e p.a., ter GUM i'VITIM awl Ilk. .thaviermileasel Mtleaiti reteraleg ua li,davalay, Sept. 1..1 tang and badi : Clreacftter or 'growl caw...ester or ch. Itwohass lft. awl 7e. Row tie Hanlon! For further parikiihrs use GREAT WXBTERN RAILWAY. Or 5r . .% "ay. *pt. 14 ea LICI'II6/0X TWAIN alit lane Patialaelna at /.65 aw. at 116 ma.. EMMEN NAM, :bulk and ikker, raiwrilog the maw day fr.= *lda M 7 pia. rafts acre and leek fain/win- tw lank Mad Ila. mil la. les. sad On. (Maid RXMOVAL tnnit 3, Old Broad•street, V. M. r* YHILL KV. The RAILWAY rMeICNOILIC4 A;Lnt'S.ANCII C010.111:7 boom aaalasa all ACI*.IIELICVIL•betterr RAILIWATar allarrerlee. Al tsar! tur Li ...cum £1.0.00 at dada frau Aerktrat W IA ..6.4 haw Injury. ONE :KRA'S In e*ery r t ELVIS Insured Le Injured yearly by 1119110.• I - S.;61all; 111,1 far V ohmteers For further leforlo.al6o apply to tb• Provincial Agent% the Lire, %Mime. or to vrt U. ,„l ow e. rtw Campemy m 6(1. alt am.* will( eq ether, has peld for PAZ • paseetlom igt1.411141. W. J. V lAN, Secretary. Ramey Feesemeree treornwee Cempemg, 16. t" , Await I. 1/./. BANK .4 DE Pi 04 IT. Estaiblibed 4.n. 184/ 3 Pall nail 1..4. 1..A.1.4 Capital Nadi. 4100,000. Partin nuine..4 no,ncy an ruposiipa I. email's In MA .4 the ILA .f 141.. by • kid a MOM ri et Moral AA, AA tibtaiieril wi th init.l rift, I.rprolt. .111•. k orrst own willinurs Indian Wk.. no Interne I. 1...y..1.1A I. Jansary asit July. y KIER uonalsoN. tiffirsaglag Olvesior. r Ile opening kt•lnuois teat Ono ea ageleAdom i Irt Hil MAJLNIII"A ROYAL IXTTENX TATER. A H. INKKLL, Sitrwon Deutiti, 8, Groevener av streak W r iTENTISD aa INYILNTION tow tams CON PIRI ma Akan.% mix ar ARTIFICIAL TEETH sad al whisk Ihr Q.. Islam Ism estranging., ad.witaars ilne—A set at Tyra. at wsnalail• mairlamasalp sad snrchan am cam be Oink wall lbe 0 .-t pasted smarmy and •11 relll• IN TWO Hill la. withwal pain natalait , n of Mumps. and answer . Rs all to parpnaes sassaral sm and artkabalwa. Iww.al -They ar e es..l .treat beads. wire., Winn. or Ils•traioaa I.y a 100*.i.t.. it. ,114 awl levaldrible Rasa fr Nit It urh as earns r.aarry power d sertlea Of SON Ildhealosn is taralawl, tart Ilw I. eta an poise* limeesable. gnaNIA at Ow opts.* .4 14 wear. r Third Ark& 5.4 1.. t!, nook I. Ms malmsey way its rendered Role. I ttn. I—o au) .4 tbe attars! teeth to ohnh they are mkt.. 1., this patent they're nr4 unpaired In tan sisulttest tarn". it. eloas • it N. and will last a Otte tune Itetidenk akonsi dew Is Ike ounatry CAYI adjust thew I. et ti In an) .4 114 noon without IM ald ► of a dentist. Mt CA, 'I I. p • I. lit .4 e Iskh be la the auto Invest."' sad patent... to al) I..amen! at Ids naleatice. where trperlntena sr) Iv e". It oblalandl. Decayed Twat Akivni lur ro.tli 1.04..er.1. AN entandantions tree. Tana amity Ir.Mral. ‘.14, o V KX0114111111.1117, sad SEX MITT& MILL. /111111NtoNAM. WATHERS'roN and BBOODKWS GOLD CHAIN:4 by troy weight, at nasal& value, end the kmAnlbla WM ile , ale IMMAShIdIIIIIIIIIV Yrtetd. The Gold la the dont" knLaraulteed, and re-poreliesed At the prim done/ " thee's the mote, flow much your chain weighs, to the etnowt carat lhe !Menem., of the Yd elsarge for !edit on." lfanufactory, No. 16, llenziettAstreet, Corcntserstek W.C., London. Assays mode of chains and jewellery foe la. eats NA& This establishment cloaca at 61n the and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER and INVIUJPRE with ARM, CREST. or nirrum— ittnnutit: LW superior tresni4sid adhesive ENV =PIK M. 100. cream laid note, foil sire, eve quires for Id ; Wok ,r la.; =pare= toulacap, es. per resit lam paper, 4s. ed. wunn Nu CAROM, WEDDING ENVELOPLI, MITA TIIIN9 to the CEREMONY. DEJEPNER, and BALL, PIWITZD and ,TAMPED In SILVER, with AIMS or CREST in the Ylsss fashion. CAIMs PLATE ELEGANTLY ENGRAVED au/ lei PEI:TINE CARDI PRINTED for 44. 6d.—Olosrve, tl MUM It. olio Kin t well.knorrn estabLahment, 42, PICCADILLY. ille doors from SackvWedrext. PLATE. -RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH, OxfordnWok W.-1 0 Isit London nada willOOM e4ILVEIt 81.00248 mid MILKS. as =Mgr: -.~ i pal l o&oe. PEr I s. d. oz. oz 'S 4. 41. as. ar2,11 4. 4. urauDinuceser a. It •o se 1 0. cl I . 14 ll O . 1 . .. 11.1$ 11 0 Una 11 1. 114 21 4ll 0076 7 06 seas y o u so u osresna. to 1 7e e a 111 •n s u i 9 T 6 uslio. Pproota.llo T 6 523 11 621 '7B LlTes Pporma.ilo 716' Ilb 4 12 S • 41111 14 S 11. eis • TM °lbw rwiegailes ler the wide ite yip piles.lhreah4hes dtrer mons and bib di aikr loner% he Th per es. ELECTED OILY= SPOONS D roics, warranted Loodcar wade. sad ot a wadi losortor quality to that usually sold by Table Moor pow teal idea° Eoab Dessert {hart it epos= ILI 11 0 41 17 0 1 8 0 ll7 0 180 lie ioxi• ••• 1 581155 ru=g. £2 4 0 2 4 • I El • 1H • 1 • • • shies Gelid* is dr mrs seisTW — sirarri — risresicse equal ly low ess. 11.1 CM. Amagiosomi, 1111NRISMITII. S. COMPOSDantES. W. ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS oil NICKEL SILVIII. WOMANILD. L . d. Tabk Spooo., per dozen l'al.le F °rite , De...en +p....ons „ Desert Forks „ Teaspoons JOND, 4 LOWTHII,I2CADE. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of the worhl.faased SOJTCII TROrgliS. at 16s. per Pair, le not ~, ott.teo with any feerattn Imitating aW advertislag In hl• hr..« - tie elite only addreee la I'3, BBA101(414TILIOM, HANOVERNUARE. TOVILLIT SUM, KNICKERBOCKERS. &w. MODERATE PRICES with COLTERAL EXCELLENCE. 31081E8 and SON can confidently asaert that they poem advantages and facilitid which are vino arms% the met at say other Home in the Trade. and me ther.by enabled to offer a REALLY GOOD ART IcLL at *VERY a' Pilli E. Ilre mod skilful Cutters are employed, and dura bility of material and workmanship may be retell THE likarOK la TAILORING DRPAJITMENT la almost daily replenisM.l (nun the beat Horne and Valerian Markets. THE READY MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENTS are for- Maned with an immense amendment of 'nods for all clams, and all trinket...me. also a great variety of Clotildng for Juveniles of all ems THE IItdIERT and DRAPIGLY, HAT and CAP, and BOOT and antis DEPART3IIO . I, , , el I !OULU% a carefully•selected dock al tles best awl merest Manufactures. N any article not be approvs.l of. It will be ex ettenre.l, or the mosey manned. .;rstts ..n &pi:hooker or ppe.aett free. £. MOSES sod SONS Book kw the Present leescs, eosgefaiat "The strewth of an Important Newsom .4 Belton Intinetey, " wish roles for Setsussuremeut. and Mel. Mews. P Ain (PM published d MI elaborate plan of thsk aft remises" Co-need MINIMS! r. .1 and ALDCIATE. and OXPititildTUlT. Corner IiA2T4STILICET, also dradieed and See f 11•11. Yorkshire. TOIIRISTS and EXCURSIONISTS az• rPeciathr provided for at E. ittuoi:' , 4 and SONS. MERCHANT TAILORs, HATTERS HOHIERS, DOMIIAREIHI, at., cornered 511 Non! EH and ALUOATgg and torso al :(KW tiX/OHD ATHLET sod H 1 t7Jllf,Qf, and ■adlord and SWIM& Yorkehirs. §PROTACLINI, Unproved by HARRIS and OM wlll most esrtensfy ea ilia& alleur Illemi ma& West, wlth sr pebbles. lbs. I M i tt em:4in to lee. Geld and Wier Opeetat les end 4 4 variety, 4 Kean, lam pima Harrn's Precinct Mew no. Ibt. , ellree. rum wenn and SW. optletene to the lent ep= 8. 1.14 Ilritbit WO& MAI ; Ma k 146400 Iblebileinc ' 77/11111 —Mc tievellers clip: led. A SAVING of F 0 1 .12 SHILLINGS per WEEK in the keep of a HOItAIL toirethar with a Evr, sikcic COAT, and an improved nen:Mien. through the use of Itftara pgoo r worth .d I'HoRLEY's YfsW for CATTLE. A Pamphlet post tree.—Stesm 11114,Caleibirdan.raisi, Kirarrs,:rss, London. kodseed prices: Barrels. containin g 448 Seeds, with measure. 40a. OINK. cuataiiniat ats Feeds. in packets, 4:*. Car nage paid to any railway Matateu.—JOSEPll THORLEY. ths Ow rennet and sok priiiiristor Agents required In every town where mina an already appointed. TIF II. —Post free, three stiuspe A a ILICATIn 1.1:11.AIN IMO Moms OAIMIELIi DEPOIt TACT I *PIM bbil-‘Tri to AITIVICIAL Tart"! amid /LEX int it urr. IA m 4. *Well um se4 vet mat Nome that three iodloory nwe• awl hetug Stied withourt va =l:l . : metals sad seawall my •neermion. prom • to all elm ham is. maim ber the demiet's sonless Nom bet pre init-et., iont,rll.l•••i I leeekmumbip eroplurid. obits the le even k•allitaa the ordinary reel -To he obtained rir Mew.. to the Prince riottalana. rota. Aloihr I 1.1; no lippbua . !to. 11n. Regent •trcet. W eel hi • sant .13 .0.1.4, lA./trate hill. ity •• The ariesntemr n•tolet It pre eosin. ntiv superior &nil iM ne . e ,..1 gm... e h to perfection yet at taloa , ' --Obaerrillr. ' i.•hrlel • treater reed by all •Lo i.uue health Ipleal 0111 MAW lOWA .01.1 town lum..)allce.--1101116111 11•n41 Frof ethyl°u rea , ..n• it Is mar) partienlartir to nolo the now. null that the rut ewer Pi the City establishment la .p IL. yr, .ate 1.. t.. •n the • iverimith's. sad Ohs .• lit • I nit Liverpool the, Mks-street. HAdit RESTORED, !Informed, and Beautified by the use of MIN Lt. Inc MACA..snA OIL —lt prrvimta t. • tr.. tr,111141 • ••1 tut...na erey, strenattuose Wert hale. C. ••••••• ntrOM gruff sn4 .1 ....Ink sad stakes it heautifully sulk pi. od e , and itr.ry Iv. rAt lon In ease* .4 belches. Is pow , r.) .1 .r and to the a....th .4 Whi.kee.. the Brymi. ..d II male..., at Is nachos 1.1 its stimulative openness. rat ....I 11. It Is eqpniall) r .mrarneled, as forming the haste of a 1 . odiful head .4 hslr. sale It. istrodaeltosi Into tb sitruory an,lthr t.timomials rposiaatly re.eriral of Its errnsey, Alford the had ant atm* mak of Its went.. Price nO is . 10s. Al *alas! to bar malt, sad 21a per bottle. mon Ara b. • 1t0.1.5.1( Illacessir 041.' Vali at le, Hatt... sad. o. 3,161 by chemists sr 1 prrfrmen. ANEVEIt FAILING REMEDY. Dr. 114.4,11 4 111111.10rol art LITZ& PILLS. Prr.= racst Imp Memorial Icerviirt. Os mins st D l , rill 1, tam, omAlcatil, 1.. an or. maw Imo Wsrd liver c^ rrot.. tymigrq Imti cord. ,{arts. niddlorr, disiren of th• at. twthittrl r.stertnr• r • arilimrocot Orr r... ar La t • corm,' ::.t I WA, cry mg* 0181•14 ; OW4 os, tlowir I grretu, b th• room* try ' 1.1 " 41 . anorak, prmsta• odor. and dressers Os WIN* 1." to 4 144er —4.44 1,, .u. ..I , Irarritta. In rtes. Ir ]IL sod N. *lrk Ilr 411PY to or Mr 4,...tt's Milan awl U.lll 11,1 * TM roma, Aft' • . t ome rem, irroot. +tilt .• William Umber. Ilk Amyl, art . 1 cugrcv.4l to Ur c ,, rorrOrni roan. lust published, price lt .pose free 11 stamps, THE SCIENCE of LIFE : tor, How to Liv e , and What to Live F'or With Practkal Instructions for @etiolate Health anti nereocth , followed by Rt onarks on the Treatment and Cure of totemic@ Incl•lental W +Went/ars Lite. Hy a PulseCi 1111. • Mann. 30. Correhill. anal all booksellers. M Osm.—Grim, who began a eeries of Italian operas in the Theatre Royal, Dublin, on Monday night, Along with Mario, Garcia, Granani, and others, has been makings tour of Wicklow for the past week. Swim. Nticarifer speaks enthusiastically of her trip to Giendulough " Although skylark may never have war bled over Use 'looms shore. of Glendalough, the strains which prints.' have listened to with rapture might one day last week have been beard rising over tbe water beneath St. Korin's fled. A small party was made up with a view of exhibiting to Madame Grid the grand and peculiar beauties .4 the • City of tat. Kevin.' The lady was greatly phenol with her visit, and being taken in • boat, mean duty lbausii, to the boil where young Mt. Kevin stole to sleep,' the queen of r oog poured forth, unsolicited, a melody which re•cched with a bewitching effect from the sombre aide of the frowning Lugdulf. A favoured few of the oonatry popl e , suei tip, party in the boat, formed the only indigoes. We eau imagine. the riowds who would have hued the silent eh. Tee tho dark lake had the least entice bees gives of the excursion." ---. Flys, coaches, horsertien, and pedestrians were mixed in one was, which from 12 o clock till past 2 swarmed to the ems% where it became "till more solid and compact. The scene which the Town Moor presented just prier to the start for the St. Leger was one of the most helmeted and picturteque descriptioa. The entire straight " run in" was lined on each aide with double and treble rows of spec tators ; opposite the stand were carriages filled by ladies; down the smooth green course between the dark thick lines of people cantered the competitors, the colours of their riders glistening in the sun ,• streamers , and gay colours were waviug from drinking booths and stands, bonds of music fillet the air with their strains, and, above the roar and excitement, were heard the vociferation in the Betting-nng, offering to lay against favourites and outsiders. When the Course was cleared for the first race it was almost generally agreed by those who brought long expe rience to heir upon the subject, that; notwithstanding the enormous masses of people which had swarmed into the tows from daybreak, the atteridance on the Course was hot so great as in former years. Ihe Greed Stand, however, seemed more densely packed than ever, and the receipts we believe will show a considerable increase over the last SIMI. vereary of the St. Leger. The first race was set for half. pee ans, end it is almost needless to say that up to the very mat of the start for the great event the assemblage increased. The opening ranee were comparatively dere pitied by the multitude, but betting-noes, with their cue tontery industry, were as diligent and noisy over the minor races as over the allabsorting St. Leger. For the Municipal Stakes Vage was made a great favourite at 5 to 4, on the strength of her running on the preceding day iu the Champagne ; but she failed to land the good thing, as Klarikoff, a "dark 'un " In John Scott's stable, of whose private merits sonic talk heal been made, won very cleverly from the favourite, thereby confirming the expectation of a successful debut. In the Corporation Plate, which followed, Ms hackers had ample revenge for missing fire in the first race, as the favourite, Emily, came immediately she was celled es, and won in a canter. This race was marked by as bocideat, which might have proved more serious : ea the buries rounded the turn, one of the competitors struck into the heels of Gardener, and the horse fell, unshipping young Bradley, the jockey; and although it was considered at i first that be had sustained no material injury, it was afterwards discovered by a surgeon who was on the spot that the lad's shoulder bone was broken. Forty-five minutes were allowed fur the precise of weighing the jockeys out for the St. Leger ; and with admirable de spatch Mr. James Manning (the clerk of the scaler) dis charged his duties, so that at the very minute announced on the earl the saddling bell clanged over the roar in the ring, and deepened the excitement which seemed to pervade the entire nee. Clear and distinct above the general hum, the bookmakers' enthusiastic offers to lay against the corn , petitors were heard, and a general niove was made by the spectators to secure the beet positions for viewing the rata 1 The betting had undergone little change from the preceding night-5 to 2 was taken about Thorniaaby to the close and IOU to all about Sabreur. The Wizard weakened tow ards the end, and 5 to 1 was betted 'manse hint, while St. Albans, who bad been almost knocked out at varioru m rallied, swift to I was taken about him. Umpire at the finish to 10 to 1 ; and these were the horses wet in demand. A full description of the race will be found in the usual place ; suffice it to may that it terminated in the may victory of St. Albans, who also won the Metropolitan Stakes at Spasm, and the Chester Cup, with a greater weight than had ever been tarried by any three-year-old wiener in that race. Immediately after he won at Chester, in May, be was made a tremendous favourite for the Derby, but the hard ground affecting him, his leg " filled," and he was scratched for the " blue ribbon of the turf." Many of the beet judges have constantly expressed an opinion that he was the beet horse of his year, an estimate now folly borne out, for in the St. Leger he heat the winners of the Derby, the Goodwood Cup, the Goodwood Stakes, the Two Thousand, and several other homes who performed in a remarkable manner. The two leading favourites were ir. gloriously defeated—Thorrnanky, the winner of the Derby, almost standing still at the finish, and being fifth, armload by the judge. Sebreur ' the second favourite, made the running to the bell distance where he died away up , b to eaten. The Amer iint, can Umpire ale; looked formidable a certain po but he was unable to live with the leaders when it came to a race. After all the "tall talking" from the other side of the Atlantis about the capabilities of the "screeching great hoes, Umpire," it may I no found that staying is not one of his virtues, as he ran precisely as he did in the Derby, showing conspicuously for the first mile, but lacking the heart and stamina to sustain the honour of the Anleritall colours. The time, at all events, there was no exams for Umpire; in the Derby his defeat was ascribed by his parterres to his being over traiued, but to-day he appeared fit to run for a man's life. The Wizard proved the bee of John Scott's lot, as the tone of the market had previously indicated, but he felled to improve upon his performance in the Derby ; for, second et Epsom, he was third at Doncaster. The minor moss which followed were almost disregarded, and speculators seemed to be more busy with looking over their looks, or in partaking of chanipagne congratulations and the multitude on the comae gradually melted away, and they who quitted the town early to seek refreshments were well rewarded, for towards evening nearly every larder in the town was exhausted, and great was the struggle to ob tain even a gloss of bitter beer. War prices regulated every thing, and the innkeepers must have driven a very welt able trade. _ . .. --; lhecrtu;h at the railway elation was immense, and in the hurry and rush to obtain seats, many persons were taken is directions quite contrary to their destination. All the of&dale had omitted nothing that could tend to the safety and convenience of the public. The Mester,At. $i ccv of 2(losovs. each, b ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Hat 71b ; Silica, Bet 41b ; the second to save his stake ; Red House in. 5 furlongs 152 yards. (7 subs.) Mr. Henry's K Wilted by De Clare, tat 71b..(0. Yordhanal 1 Pie J. Hawlers Vag*, lost slh *CtinDonse) (A Lord ys (ltsag id ow's c by Vultigieur dam by Dimisbey— ' Vbis, tat 71b Mr. W. St Cniwtned's WWI Pat 711) (Waite 4 Letting :b to 2 eget Klarikolf, 5 to 4 agat Va., 4 to 1 age; the Physalis colt. Vasa, waited upon by Klerikoff mado play to the half distance, where the latter collared her, and the two ran a Ins nee borne, Klarikoff whining by lull a length ; a bad third; Wild Will close up. THE O.IIPoRATIOX PLATT 01 100 WA'S., in specie, added to a Handicap Sitiiktis of 10 sore. each, slt ; winners extra, ; the second to receive 15 soya out of the stakes. T. I'.C. (7 furlongs 214 yarde). (51. subs.) Lord Standont's'Ern ily by Steckweil,3 yrs. Tat Edwards) I Mr. d Jacobi Amsterdam, I yrs, tut Sib fool Derby's Saints, 3 yrs, Ist nib ;S: Yoselbant! Thu following also ran :—Napoleon ' Olenbnek, Ripon, Horace, Viatka, 4:ardent/it, Captain Fortibua, Chirpier, Ariake, The Monk, The Prophet. Betting : 2 to 1 aint Emily, 9 to 2 apt Amsterdam, 6to 1 agrt Captain Fortibus, 8 to 1 eget Begitta, 10 to 1 met Annste, 100 to 8 eget Ripon. After two or three false start. the lot got off. Captain Fortibus making play, foi -1 lowed by The Prophet, Emily lying third. Os rounding the Red. tarn Emily west to the front, followed by thirper, Captain Fortibaa, and Amsterdam. At the dim ' tams Gardener fell, throwing Bradley, who was unhurt, Emily going ma with the reasiag, and Ina s* e arl by two lengths ; a head betweas the second sad third, was fourth, Horace next. - _ THIC yr. LEllibt STAN= of 25 ROM IS* for Syr-40 j who, Set 71b ; Wks, 84 lab ; the mead to Naive 100 son oat of the stakes. St. Leger Course (about 1 rode 6 Weep and 132 yards). OM subs.) lord Allesbury's St. Albans., by Stooks/ell, sts rlb Moines)) I Mr. istnee's High Treaaon, by Mildew, Set 71h .. (Bullock Mr. A. Nichols's The Wisartl, by West Aus Set Tlb ° rA tralian, ldcroft) Loud &Challis Sabrenr, by Voltlgenr, sat 71b (J. Osborne) 4 The fallowing also ran :—Sweetsance, Stampede, Winton, LT m Wallace, Osmond, Thornlanby, Buccaneer, King of Vaenuda, The Rap, Combondo. Batting : sto 2 apt Thormanby, 100 to *.lO apt Sabreur, 6to 1 apt The Wizard, Bto 1 apt St. Albans, 10 to 1 apt Thu e, 100 to 7 apt Swanning), 24 to 1 apt Whiten, LAW to 10 each eget High Trews& and Wallace, 14) to 1 apt Bearanieer, 100 to I each apt Desmond, The Rap, I ag elDiunonds, and Stampede. THE RACE. • With admirable punctuality the horses were got under order, the preliminary meters as mud exciting much atten. Hoe, sad aloud bum was rent up by the spectators as the differoill favourites paged the (hued Stead. Mr. Morahan, of Northampton, the specially appointed starter, led the I emewstikes past the enclosure in the following order : Haecaneer, Stampede, Cembondo, High Treason, Uretpire, Sweetening, Ormond, King of Diamonds. &brew Thm naaby Alban% Wallace, The Rap, liViuton, a ndi The Wizatti l l'hey were got in tolerably close order when The Wizard away, and ran a short distance b efore being stopped. A second attempt to get them off was a by DO bites malt, for H ggh'Preaeos, King of Diamonds, and The Wizard threw the rank into disorder, and Stam pede, sanding some lengths in the rear, would sot ap poach his horses, when a man, dick in hand, led him into te rock. In another attain to get them away :424c0u1d oot be prevailed apes to got on terms at . After tams delays Lord Coventry. cif the stewards, went down to the ander, and e ordered the horses to be larought to the end of the nouns, and, after one mor4 'attempt, the Nag was finally lowered. Selma got off with a lead of at least a souple of lengths, with King of Diamonds mend, Umpire third, and Buccaneer fourth, St. Alban's fifth, beading the remainder of the field, the two last being Stampede and Cramoad. As they traversed the *taught, before mall the Etaertry turn, Swesteauce rushed through his horses took up his place next Sabreur, Umpire ggwoog on third, and St. Albans fourth, High Tremont and y'e colours show* next; close with them were Winton and the Wiser/ Sabreur held hie lead to the two•year•old post, with Haccanear sad Thorinanby running Bide by side third and fourth, St. Albans having been eased by Snowden, and pulling into the fifth place. On comas past the Red.house the first lot took close order, Sabreur, Sweetaance, Thor manby, St. Albans, Umpire, and High Trance being in the van, and next, in clone minuit, were The Wizard, The Rap, and Wallace, Stampede and Crammed still toiling on in the rear. As they rounded the bend into the straight Umpire went up to Snidely, and loud shouts were railed. A SWEEPSTAKE...4 of 10 son. each, h ft, with 50 added, for Ity-rolds 7rt ; and three, list 10Ib ; fillies and geldings allowed 3lb ; the second to save his stake, Red House In. (14 sitim) Carpals Chrlstie's Lady (=den, by Surplice 2 yrs, Set lib (H. Orimshaw) 1 Mr. Merry's Folkestone, I yrs, Tat (Sadler) Baron Bothochlld's tjueen of the Vale. 2 yrs, rest lllb (J. Daley) Mr. Saxon's Drown Duchess. 2 yrs, dot tllb ....iMbigeky) 4 TIM following also ran by Berbatus—Flutter, Cron steak lady Louie's. Bugg sto 4 apt Brown Duchess, 3 to 1 opt Lady Clift, to 1 apt Folkestone, 10 to I each apt Queen of the Vale and Oronstadt. Lady Lordm made play, closely waited upon by Folkestone, Brown Duchess, end Lady Clifien. At the bend lady Odd= went to the front, Folkestone second, and the latter beteg beaten within the distance, the illy ran hams an easy winner by a length ; a bad third. Brown Duchess was fourth, Lady Louisa fifth, and Crousbadt next HANDICAP &MUMTAZ'S!, of 10 son each, h ft. with No added ; for 2.yr-okbi ; winners extra ; the second to save his stake. Bed Home in. (44 cube.) Lord Dertip fby Longbow—Ranee, Tot 1114. (A. ltdriants) I Mr. Noah • c by Ylatcatcher—Lioness, 7st.. ;L. Snowden) Mr. T. airs Nutbush, Set 13th tOrimahaw) a The following also ran :—Nabob's Daughter, Rwrt, Maid a/ Honour, Charing-cross, Weatherwiteh, Seew, Tresillian, Mae - Fanny, Medan, lawcliffe, Corfu, ead , f Hospodon—liape. Betting : 2 to 1 eget the Beane filly, 5 to 2 agst Nutbush, 12 to 1 each apt (fedora and Miss Fanny, 100 to 7 each apt Foleadale and Seesaw. There were again several false starts, the third of which, we regret to my, resulted in a disaster to Bray, the rider of Nunnery, the mare jumping round and throwing him on his head ; ho was picked up Manned end severely shaken. The Ranee filly made all the running, attended by Nutbsish and the Lioness colt, the first-caned winging Ivy • length ; half a length between the second anti thirdl a lleamw LU, Rawctille and Hurrt the last two. THI STAND PLATE HANDICAP of 5 torn. each, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake. Red House in. (25 subs.) Mr. S. Jacob's Von Stroom, by the Flying Dutchman, 3 Pa Cat 71b Breve. 1 Mr. Ten Breech's Pomona, 3 yrs, Tot lib— (A. Edwards: I Mt. Dison'e Neophyte, 4 yrs, wit 101 b (A. French) t The following also ran : Brandy Ball, Jack Spring, Curlew, Newstead, Ticket of ]saw, Sutherland, Mies Digbv, Oriels, Arietodentus, Bella Donna, Incense g, Fenella, Mies Sarah. Betting 5 to 2 :apt Neophyte, 4 to 1 apt Fenella, 7 to 1 apt Brandy Ban, 8 to 1 apt Pomona, 10 to 1 each apt Bella Donna and 'Hand Leave, 12 to 1 apt Aristodemus. The three placed were in front throughout ; a very excit ing race ensued between Von Strewn and Pomona, ending in favour of the former by a head, • neck between the second sad third, Tiara a good fourth. Bella Donna, and Orilla beaten off were the last two ; the latter did not pass the post. Hit MAJESTY'S PLATE or 100 Guineas ; 3.yr.okls, 7st ; four, Sit slb ; five, Bet lib ; six sad aged, 9st 21b. Cup Co' wee S ehout two miles five farlonp.) Hr. Lowe 's • Wild Son by Surplice. 4 yrs, Set 61b, (L. Snowden) I The following also ran :—Wamta, Vanquisher, Moorcock, Feodorowna, and Pastime. Betting : 2to 1 apt Pastime, sto 2 each apt Wild Rose and Vanquisher. Won by m lengths. scarb.OßDEaltii Stakes R es UNNI N . G THIS DAY. 2.0 ranked Plate A 3 . wesgstakea of 10 errs. . WilStakes es=4 links 4.15 Juvenile Slabs Zeeland Mahn llO NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, S. 12. —APPOINTM !NTS. —Master's Asaistant F. J. Palmer, to the Landrail. Assistant Paymaster J. Chambers, to the Spiteful. Clerk A. Hunter to the Traf.sti fire Actin, Third-class Assistant 'neer J. Franklin, to the Cumberland, for service in the . PORTSMOUTH, Barr. 12. The Fire Queen, steam vessel, Master Commander Feat, embarked thin morning at Hyde the Due de Chaves and the Count de Paris, who afterwards landed at this dock yerd,aaroceeded ou a tour of inspection. They landed In the admiral's barge, and after making a tour of the yard some of the ships in harbour, returning to Hyde m the eftereeee. Ilse Mak Eagle, paddle-wheel yacht, Master Commander 3. R. Feeley, sailed last evening for Portland, to be in at tendance on the Lords of the Admiralty. The Morena iron screw troop ship, Commander S. H. Meadareaa, is under orders to proceed to Plymouth for.the easveyases of The Vietorie=Albert, steam yacht, Captain the Hoe. J. Deanna, is ordered to be docked and got ready for the conveyance of her Majesty end the Prince Consort to Antwerp. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty will arrive at Portsmouth this evening, on their annual visit of inspectiou. Their lordships are expected to dine with the Port Admiral to-eight, and to-morrow will commence their examination of the various departmental of the establishment. On Friday their lordships will give a dinner party at the George Hotel, and on Saturday the First Lord will hold his kyle. CHATHAM, Szrr. 12. SIROI OPERATIONS BY THE ROYAL ENOINRERN. Some highly interesting siege operations have been carried out at this garrinno during yesterday and today, in order to make some further trials with the voltaic battery with which the charges of gunpowder used in blowing up the large cliff at Caxton were s r d, and which for a long time failed to ignite the charges. The operations carried out consisted in blowing up • large two-gun battery, the pow der being, u before, fired by one of GMVCII'II voltaic bate- ' rim. The battery to be destroyed had been thrown up on the field-works at the rear of &adaptor' Barracks. The necessary mines having been excavated, upwards of 60 lbs. of gunpowder, contained in 10 charges, each of 0 lbs., was deposited in the chambers, and this having been mom- Oohed, they were ignited by mesas of the voltaic battery. The e ff ect of the explosions was exceedingly grand, the earth being thrown a great height into the air, and falling in • shapeless mess formed a mound where the two-gun battery formerly stood. The experiments were deemed highly succadid. The reinforcements for the St. Helena Regiment, to the number of 176 men of all make, together with the Royal Artillery and the Royal Engineers, who are to be employed in constructing the additional fortifications at St. Helena, embarked at Gravesend this morning on board the Akbsr, for St. Helena, Captain J. H. Prenderville, end Captain C. E. Barnes, Bt. Helena Regiment, embarked in charge of the raiatororpois. The thirteenth annual show of agricultural stock, implemeata, and produce, held wider the auspices of the Manchester and Liverpool Agricultural Society, was yeeterday morning, at Bolton, and will remain open Mat (Thursday) evening. The annual dinner was to take plans yesterday afternoon, some time after this report was des petched. The chair was to be bikes by Viscount Newport, M.P., the President for the year ; and Lord Stanley, M.P., who wan among the visitors at the show-yard in the man ia& was expected to be one of the speakers. So far as could be pt ered from a first visit, the exhibition of this year is one of the most nieritorions. and will prove to be one of the meet suceesefel lbS to attendant* end pecuniary malts, that the society has ever held. Last year, when the show took place at Liverpool, and the recieipte w ere 986/. , the total aumber of manse was 1,597, imitates of 444 fur special 'prizes, Lc., offered by the load committee. This year the total number of entries as 1,6Z3, including 436 for the special prizes of the kcal committee. The weather in Bol ton and apparently throeshout the district likely to furnish visitors to the exhibition, warn trait brilliant, and much more favourable than at the last annual show at Liverpool, or the previous year's, at Manchester ; and the fisponsiers and collectors of tickets yesterday . morning, at the eatmotw, were called upon to discharp their functions with a degree of briskness that augured well for a profitable neve of their operstious. The streets of the town were thronged with, people, and all the leading thoroughfares were so profusely and effectually .decorated with hennas and triumphal arches of the lighter descriptions as to present the oat-door appear aeon of festivity in the most unmistakeable manner. The site of the exhibition isa field belonging to Mr. Cullen, bff the ei&r. Nereeced, about a mile from the Lancashire teaVefie railway station. exhibition of implements and machinery u very large, there being 758 entries. In these and some other departments the awards of the judon were not made known yesterday morniug. In the class of Horned Cattle, Mr. H. Ambler, of Wat kiwis Hall, Halifax, took the et pass (101.) for the best bull of any short horned breed, above two and not more Aura four years old. The first prize (8/.) for the best bull of any fret-horned keel, above one and not more than tyre years old, was taken by Mr. J. Sutcliffe, Warlord house, Knntsfurd. The other winners of first prizes in this class are Mr. Jonathan Peel, Knowlmere Manor, for the best bull-calf of any short-honied breed, not more than one year old (41.) ; any J. Cli ff s, Whitley-Hall, North. wich, for the best bull (tenant farmer's) of any breed, above two and not more than four years old (10/.), Mr. R. C. Richards, Kirkham, near Preston, for the beet ben (tenant farmer's) of any breed, above one and not more than two years (81.) ; Mr. T. Atherton, Chapel-house, Spoke, for Ole best bull-calf (tenant fernier's) of any breed, out more than one year old (4/4 ; the Earl of Crawford and Bahamas, who receives the society's silver medal, as the lisnillonl keeping the beet bull of any breed to serve the cows of his truantry gratis ; Sir R. T. Gerard, who receives the so ciety's silver medal as the landlord keeping the beat bull of any breed to serve the cows in a public ley for cattle ; Mr. T. Atherton, Spoke, fur the beet cow or heifer of any breed, in milk or in all (yid.) ; the same for the best two-year-old • heifer of any breed (6/.) ; Mr. Jonathan Peel, Know!. mere Manor, for the bat yearling heifer, any breed (41.) ; Mr. T. Forrest, Smnstow-hall, Terporley, for the beet cow for dairy purposes (tenant farmer's), in milk or in calf (6/.); Mr. T. Atherton, Spoke, for the best pair of two-year-old heifers, any breed ( tena nt farmer's, 6/. ;) the same, for the best pair of owe -y ear-old heifers, any breed (tenant farmer's, 61.); Mr. N. Ellison, Brookside Farm, West Derby, as the farmer, not being a cattle dealer exhibiting the best lot of milch cows (71.) ; Mr. T. Atherioo, Spoke, as the tenant farmer, not a cattle dealer, exhibiting the best lot of calves of his own rearing (4/.) ; diver models are also given to Mr. T. Atherton. .peke, for a short-horned calf, aged Si/mouths ; to Sir H. de Traffor d, for an Alderney hull, aged four years and four menthe ; and to Sir H. de Trafford, also, for two Alderney heifers, aged two years and one month respect. testy. All these are exclusive of the special prizes of the local committee. THE magma 111 SCOTLAND. A correspondent of the Scotsman writes thus of the general harvest prosp ects in Scotland: _ . . "The weather continuo; favourable for harvest operations. The temperature during the day has been high, and since Saturday accompanied with bright sunshine. The amount of radiation caused by the clear atmo phere tau tended to reduce the temperature during the night to the beaming point, and yesteriley morning hoer freed was generally ob served. The fruity nights have mused some damage to the green corn and potato crop on moorish soils, particu larly in upland districts. Reaping is now very sue. sal. In the earlier districts cutting of the mesh well advanced, and on many farms will be nearly completed this week. The leguminous crop is still growing—the stab generally high and thickly podded. Carrying to the barnyard has been vigorously followed out. The crop bulks well in the field when stooked, and in the barnyard when 'tusked. As thrashing proceeds the yield of the crop is favourably spoken of. Grain generally plump, and of good weighta. The potato crop in meet districts now shows in dications of the blight. Within the last few days the leaves have become spotted, and in some cases partially shrivelled. The tuber, are also slightly affected, especially where the offensive &envie from the fields is strongest. The dry weather is favourable for checking the spread of the blight, and it may be expected that the amount of sound tubers will at least equal that of previous years. An active demand stints for potatoes for the southern market., and prices have advanced. Potato merchants have purchased growing fields extensively, generally by the sere , —the prices ranging from IW. to M. and upwards per are Scots. Turnips continue to grow luxuriantly, except where the growth is checked by the dry condition of the soil. Pastures are generally short of keep for stock, while dry hill parttime furnish au abundance of food fur both Cattle and sheep. Hay has fallen considerably in price. Since the end of July the reduction in prices amounts to not less than fifteen per cent., with little demand for even the beet qualities of hay. The promise of an abundant euppl r of we -saved straw has tended to reduce the value of all kinds of fodder. Cutleries are in demand, but at prices t considerably below those obtained two years ago. FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIES.—WORCESTER, WEDSIEDAT.—The musical performances have left very little to be desired or to bo carped at, while the attendance sad the sums realised for the Charity for the Relief of Clergymen s Widows and Orphans have been large beyond precedent. The amount received at the doors of the cathe dral yesterday was 3331., besides W. fla. after the early morning service. This shows • material increase on the filet day's proceeds last year, the amount then collected having been 2391. 100. The attendance at last night's con cert at the College Hall was equally good that of the morning. Another fine morning brought new accessions of company to the " faithful " city today, to hear Spohr's Last Judgment and the selection from Handel's Judas Mac. caters. Th e seats were not so well filled as yesterday, revertheless the attendance was decidedly good. The oratorio Judas Maccattus which concluded about half past three o'clock, afforde d the greatest gratification. The bells of the old cathedral rang merrily at the close of the performance. The collection at the doors of the cathedral io-day for the charity amounted to 2291. 2e. 6d., which in cluded • donation from the Hon. and Rey. J. Fortescue (canon), 201., and TN. 17s. 4d. handed over from the Gloucester Festivals. PRINCE JHEOMI NAPOLEON AT TIPTRET-HALL.— ins imperial highness, who has been staying for a short time at the Crown awl Sceptre, at Greenwich, takes a lively interest in agricultural matters, and the main object of lain visit, we are assured, is to inspect the different modes of cultivation pursued in this country by the leading farmers, with a view to test the improvements which have been made in England and France, and ultimately introducing such scientific changes as may be applicable to the French agricultural system. Having this object iu view, his impe nal highness, accornpimed by M. de Planes, has made his first visit to Tiptree-hall, Essex, the seat of Mr. Alderman Mechi, where he saw practically carried out the conversion of comparatively waste land into • productive sell,benefi cial alike to the country and to the enterprise of the worthy Fir• , MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT--PrOfeePOT Ewart, they ventriloquist and conjuror, gave an entertainment in the hall of the Aberlour Hotel, on Friday evening last, to a large assembly of people from the surrounding neighbourhood. Among them was Mr. James Anderson, police officer. Knockando, who, in the event of any acedistur arising time /oat in the village, was requested by ble at Manipur to remain during the night. Finding, ou the con eludes of the entertainment, thut there was no occasion for his services—all the people having retired quietly to their respective places of abode—Anderson determined era proceedieg home along with • friend, the constable Aberlour accompanying them to the Ferry, at Make, about one o'clock a.m. on Saturday morning. Having shouted repeatedly for the boat, to no purpose (the ferry people having been in bed), Anderson re solved upon fording the river, which was somewhat swollen, against the advice of his friends. He. however, made the attempt along with his fellow•traveller ; but the latter, finding the current too strong, returned to the river bank, assisted by Anderson, who again went in for the purpose of crossing, and bringing the host for his fricud. When about two-thirds of the way amour he lost his footing, and was carried away by the cur -1 rest, 'struggling to recover himself for about 150 yards whin he was heard to call out, " OM me," sad im mediatel y after dieappsered in deep water. Notwithstanding every effort was made to mums the body b 1 dragging, and other nieeas„ we regret much to may it had not up to a very into bar ce Saturday been diecovered.—Bertfabire Journal. In a letter to & friend in London, dated Salerno, Sept. 6, 9 a.m., Mr. E. Senses says L—"ln a little bed roan, crowded with him staff and the local authorities, I had my first interview with as disinterested and brave liberator of Italy, in his red Wet, in a dirty pair of ican trousees im and wora-out boots Goshang Lis long this hair at the , stood the greatest patriot since Washington. Mr. As ley and I were announeed. He remained in the same attitude for a few minute*, but was evidently thought ' ful, He shook us most cordially by the baud, asked most anxiously the state of Naples, and whether the King had left at the time of our departure, and whether troops were placed between Stroll and Seism° ; but h is grea test anxiety was to know the feeling el the English e on the great mission he has to arty out. He spoke in e highest terms of the impartial and kind conduct of our admiral at Naples, and requested us to see him main in the evening at Salerno, to which Owe, after changing bones, be was Listening. He stated that his deternnuation was to take Naples at the earliest monmat, and that he desired to de so without its coating a life, if possible. All was bustle and ex c it e ment. The /sationa:l Guard, aware of his a mustered in large numbers ,• their anmusisal band wer e making their utmost noise. Deputatioas of priests and Fran/mann monks woe crowding into his presence. Women and children were throwing Bowers into the room, in the corner of which hi sat, is a ricketty old chair, unmoved and tninquil. There Is a eleole s grandeur about his demeanour which is very reelvery cool and collected, but when he spoke of ;eel of French p o licy his eye lighted up instantly, sad in short epigrammatie undone* he spoke of the syni eett. of the French people with kis cause ; bet in terms I need nut repeat of the policy of the Emperor. 'l&rigr our moles, we Malted beak to Salerno, and on our *sew met sae of his neginmete on their ;earth to Salerno. The general had twinkled the lauds of two of the regimenta which had laid down their anna at Monte loom, and nothing could be more ridiculous than the appearance presented by his tattered troops hessiedby tke smart band of the army of the King. We shared ennui wine we had on the moiantals Mile with the officers and men, and drank the health of our Queen the friend of Italy, and success to Garibaldi, under the shade of a tarp einem*. On entering the town Maltose) we found it brilliantly illuminated, and up to the verg top 'cif thlt mountain every cottage had its little lanterns peeping forth like glimmering stars ' in the blue canopy of Heaven.' Thousands had collected, beads played, dud whin The General appeared by totehlight at the window of the ' Hotel de Ville' the enthusiasm of tit people knew no bounds ; and into midnight was tine scene protracted. The crowds tamed drunk with the ides of liberty, and with the hope of casting off • the despot ism which bad crowded the horrible prisons with untried victims, and this night the Genera will sleep with his small staff within en hour'adistanoeof Naples. 'He has nut met a soldier of the King, nor has one lifebeeu the sacrifice. What a revolution! A dynasty overthrown by the mighty influence of opinion—a kingdom so torrent and so degraded that a hired soldiery employed to suppress the constitutional liberty of the people refuses in the hour of need to protect even the wain of their king ! What a lessen to monarchal I shall eater Naples with the General, and will send you a little sketch of the scene." GENERAL ULLOA AT NAPLES. The Nazionele of Naples contains the following letter from General Uncle, in reply to certain statements which that journal had published respecting his conduct ; " The rumours to which you have given publicity are false and calumnious. Public opinion ought to respect honest and sincere sentiments, especially thole of eitisins who have suffered and fought for their country sad fur liberty, and who have given proofs of disinterestedness and patriotism. To my numerous friends in France, I wish to state that I have never ceased to merit their casein, and that my remaining silent, es I have done, living in seclusion, and standing aloof from politics has been a greet sacrilee, which they will one day appreciate. Al those who propagated the report that I was about to take a portfolio in the interest of a pretender, I answer with all the indignation of a man of honour wantonly insulted, that their orations are false. There never has been any question of a portfolio for me, directly or indirectly, and the Neapolitan pretsusler bas no more determined enemy than myself. Thanking you for giving me an opportunity of contradicting the reports spread against me, 1 request that you will publish this letter in your i eurnal—GlßOLAlllo VLLOA. ..aphis, Sept. l." A eorremoodent tress Naples, writing to the Prase, says "As to the rearms which keep General l i nos aloof from politics, I believe I know them in pert, and can anti cipate the explanations Ise promises to his friends. I saw the ' general a few days after his return to ?dupla, and he was pleased to converse with me as with au old friend. I saw that the eyes of the defender of lialghem are still turned towards Venice. His great desire is to deliver that heroic city, which, in the revolutionary war, held out alone to the last moment, and did not yield till long after ell Italy was subjugated. To attain that end, General Ulloa does not amerce the natio-ion or unionist levelling to be the right way. He thinks that the grand desideratum is an army cud men. Now, at Naples, he sees revolution rind conquest demoralise and annihilate the army, instead of constituting it upon a solid basis, and rendering it Italian. He would have preferred a movement giving soldiers to Italy to one which only overturns a throne to add a province to Pied mont. Being unable either to adhere to that movement or to restrain it, he stands aloof. Here we have an opinion add a sentiment. The opinion may he mistaken ; it is not for me to decide that point ; bat the sentiment is that of an honest man." A SELF-POSSESSED THIEF. A fat, good-natured, quiet-looking man, neatly dressed, the very picture of • good citizen living on a modest fortune, was, says 44ilipnani, yesterday tried by the Tribe'• nal of Correctional Police, on the charge of rubbery " "Generally," said a linen-draper who came forward to evidence, " the men who ilea grads exposed kr at: .1 shop doors display great precipitation ; bet this reasons to • work much more calmly. A few mornings back, as I was in my shop, I saw him stop at the door and exidnine various ar6olesiexposedforsale. liedidsowiththegreatest coolness, stopping from time to time to take a pinch of snuff, and not once looking round to see if he was watched. At lest, he un pinned the covering of a piece of lines, and examined the latter with great attention. I did not for a moment doubt that he was a respectable housekeeper, and that he would make a purchase. But I happened to be called to another part of the shop, and when I returned he had gone. I looked into the street, and to my astonishment there he was, walking off quietly with the piece of linen under his arm. I rushed after him, and said, You are a thief !" A thief r said he, 'Take care what you say ; I am a respectable citisen as my appearance proves, and a man of property !' ' But you have stolen my linen !" No, sir,' said he, it is mine—there are plenty of people who deal In Mien besides you, and I am one of them! I was in a rage at the man's impudence, and called him 'scoundrel l' 'thief!' !' and othernames. A crowdeollected,and fronitheassuraneehedis. played they were convinced that I was accusing kin, falsely, and they began abusing me. But two of my ahopmen came up and confirmed my statement that the lines be wa+ carrying was mine, and on that he was given into eastody !" "How many yards did the piece epeeist of ?• asked the Presi dent. " Upwards of sixty, sir, and it must have been very heavy : yet the thief carried it sway with ere." The mss, whose name is Nitrat, and who was stated In have bees previously condemned, was sentenced to two years' impri sonment. The Prince of Wales, before leaving Newfound land Oran the Canadian News), presented the lady el Go verner Bannerman a splendid bracelet, set with diamonds and emeralds ; also the portraita of his brothers and sisters. He also gave 250 dollars to the Church of England Asylum for Widows and Orphans, 250 dollies to the Benevolent Irish Society, and 250 dollars to be expended amongst poor persons in the town. 250 dollars were left as prizes to be contended for at a regatta on the Prince Consort's birthday. The other provinces also received similar substantial ac knowledgments of the Prince's sense of his recepr no. CANADIAN PENSIINT TO THN PRINCZ or WALNII.—• His Excellency presented to hie Royal Rightism a soleadld cabinet, composed of, and also 'sustaining finely finished speci mens of, the woods of Canada. eollect.ed by the Woods and Forests Department, under direction of the Hon. Mr. Van koughnet. The cabinet has been oonstructed by Mr. Drum at short notice, and is, nevertheless, a beautiful piece of workmanship, fit to adorn a palace. The carving in richly and thoroughly finished, and the contrast presented by the black walnut and white woods intereperned in the ornarnms- Wien of the exterior has a splendid effect. The blocks in side represent sixty-six specimens of our woods, one side planed, the other side polished.—Canadian News. BLONDIN AND THE PRINCE or WALZIL —We read the [Wowing quoted in the Nord of Brussels, from the Nee Tort Evening Pod :—" If it be not • duck of the ge nails type, it reveals • degree of cool amnranee not hi therto surpassed. Blondiu, the acrobat, or funamhulist, who has gained celebrity by his feat. at Niagara Falls, has bad the impertinence to write to the Duke of Newcastle asking to be allowed to strange for the Prince of Wales quite a novel mode of entrants into the United States — namely, that he, Blontfin, should be permitted to carry the Prince on his shoulders from the Canadian to the States side of the cataracts on a tight rope !" We are requested to state that Prince Jerome Napoleon and his suite were entertained at a white hpi6 dinner at the Crown and Sceptre, Greenwici t i. gives by Co .d. lonel t F o ita f t ris h. pimat unpetisi and acS, st ... wr im se peri o." „. tu oy a) th i e ne cora ro ; availed themselves of Oa e'mlliossition V. hich the house is known to onset during the white halt resew.