The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-30 00:00:00

'~ • NEWSPAPEh • sti Pi • 1 4 10 1. <--ze •. 4 . 7 ssaud)Li • - IZ - - • C .1 C / • . ...• ..- 7 - • . „....-.....-- /-yr..----z. . d - ...- / 0 -7; _ c- - r . No. 4.356.) OVERLAWD ROIITIL-001131UNICATION _tvrrium At'ST ar.„ rim EGYPT. The rvimistuut and ORIENTAL NAVIGATION COMPAN V NOOK PAMENGULS and sutra Carp and Pamela for Gibraltar. Italia. Egypt, Aden, Omits. Madras. eniriiitt• the • 1.111,1 china. by their steamera laardnc thamptun et en the h and tuth every nieenh: ler 01 Matta. t.,,0 ie. Aden. and tomboy, by thaw el the ISth ant t 7th of rarh m ant for 11.01ritine lapdog Zing Georcee Sound, meit..,crae, and tyilori. by the atameient haring Aoathanipton on the 25th of every no —Par Walt eulare apply at the Company's inlbee, It?, &C., London, ur Uriental-pkute Southampton. Y STEAM 0 0MXIINIOATION to YORK.—The Ll WI YORK, and ?II 11. DELFIIIA r sine =viz brad despatching ghe e niti powered 11,1$ sower eilleaddipl i Zte Si Q11.111100W• So *Wart peamenom a.Hlaaralir r WEEK PR oil LIVERPOOL POE NIW TOLL Wv , lnesday, Arad L Wolovulay. Mier a. And reset ouceseillai wedsmeley. Cable pauses, lb, 1;, aid 41 totems, somata( Se tin serums Orion. Foment poses., II Werra. all provisions @mike'. Fomenters toe Oards sad Slos Woolen Mateo booked throne on veg adralarra Meese—For farther particulars Virod WI MACZY. al. Kr; LLIAM MULE Wateretreet Liverpool „or to s COV. STEAM from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA vii QI by th. Manfred Oosaa Steamship Company's Sold ,reamer. from LIVERPOOL to QC EEEc. ANctLit n.L.ION. It edoesday. August 1 . 1:.1b, I intwage —I Ind dant, als Ina. and Ll 5 155.: Inter im .11.1te. no third. .C 7 71. Through rates to New York, Itett.n. Pbiltnn Iphis. Vermin. Hamilton, and all parts of I:c.d.& and lie tt eatem Mama at in,lueed rates.—tor farther path tilars apply to SABEL mad SEARLE, IP, Water.stareeL Liverpool REGULAR STEAM COMMUNICATION to OfiTIIENIII"IIO.—The fine Prohelava arrow steamer til +TAY WAnA, Captain 0.Jilltt:101. will clear outwards for the shine port on TIV4I/AY neat, and leave on It E! hislitSlNG faun uIT Hently.town with peels and pa/emigre& MIZT4 :—Flnt claw, KJ 3t. orrond cabin, state room, 42 sa ; Rl.—for paraw. to nifty to lif 'Ltd r PM, GltAtrkel, and 1•11ILLIPPS,11, food-lane, LC. QTEA'.II to St. PETERSBURG, Tilt Grimsby. The nor ftrst-clem screw itotroor CONDOR, Castile }REV LR will atilt "inwards tor the abowit ar test Moot the lad aI AW(1111.-- /..r IreicAt , purge, d e., to PHlLLinet iRA LS. MA PHILLIP'S. motto to tate .Moral Homo' 1.144, It. Rea!-latto. QTZAIIII to RUITERDAII aad the RHINE Twicr a WREK - The NttborlBB6lllBBlB-18821 New gad tag eirite scram ship MATATILIII. Captain W. 8 IT . Mara htstn k the Druid' 884 /*Mt% Steam Wharf. Wapping. esti-) rev. Lig mowing at 11 : Anil the YVILNinottIS, icgia,u n II go oi.ST.. .8f Ye Tower. every Tharttlay rty.rninB. 08,1 7 —lror frvioilit •-•age. ea. Wi4 u Chopilhis Velma! 0010.• . ae IP rznaarn. WILAVIt4, 88.1 PHI LLIPII4. Agt.utt to Use XBlBBBlBOlB 11818m48811 ClinsPsalL 11. 14,8.1 leer, City. Le. STEAM to BREMEN.—Th. North Gorman Lloy.l One powerful screw desamilip IiCHWILLIIL. Cor tese 11..t.arai:, oil Ira,. I,n %.% aimkanay. .4 2 NW WM, liorsrty.town for the same peekadlhWeb tall In& angora rarer . l.ae ealeza al : teak tea Ratan al a rare Mete hell hiewngeri mil take their tickets M Chmtin's tither. .1 otlivr. Ilep•et<Yeae, W.: or ell rmLurra„ GRAVID% are PH I LLI NW. wale Ile Ike Bonk Otetra Lloyds isemea. 11. Leal I. City. LC. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. 1111 LAP KNITIVION to SAI7I sad lIIIIRTOL 1* ll' SIP Y. the :4h of Aaiun, an FACI . IIIIIIOI VIA IN win I'rl•h...lt.w at 7 SI asa.,l.4l'hippthham. Beth. and ►lLt. Ow (11.60 1trt.4.4 al 7 0 1.10 Yourestlmive and hlpp..nkant .r lath. 9.1 and mad REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Nil • Is o.“. EXIT 11...1t0N t.. Mir 1 1 . Litt of I—NOLAND. offer. h.. 1.. slat." 1.4 11.1 ting Tavuimk. Tntr.. Pviusoce, UMW'S Em.l, /lc lan n‘TI Rle%v , Ago.t 4. a LICTIVIION TRAIN will 111%.• 61 1 , 441 •N. 041, WIPTUN44I'PIUt•VIAftIf., I;nd, unt..r. awl Tamar Sues. 'M. *ad 144 Titer/“n•..1 Ltete., and lea,: 1112•••••pe• earl bt.kf.r.l, lAN 2 6 6 , SSA, for6ll. i•Mia•SS. 1:. 1 . 414nt5.a. sad TOWNS awl lA. an.i ipplytolg.• and I . l)rwokilt # ••• • : rituralta oft ,0.L.). Lk tutu 11) tonetk s 4 A au. lad liii•renedlate 414 per 11.11..1 1.111, 1 . 146,2111.111 SO pIINIVIrr/1 to ant otalh.i... lh. r ~.•c.. b . r..r.wal. • W tywnn a ll In), urn t.- funwito.l tt Ptymenntk i =ftencina ir ex• .cantonsr sub Itt.t.orcond. Mar. to tell a.../.614 up to the lab Aare* at a akel• lira kw the journ.q. (4REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ‘.A CHEAP i.mol:TU WALLS sad the is . of IaRI.A!ID. • %TUMMY. the 014.4.__ .an TRAIN will bete Itaidisizion at far eIISMATOW tares. Int. and 1m 't V. and 1b... ranillf ,fla and lb brideribt Itb. mei IM t.. t ralna Mad I Ninth 9. an 4 . Mel "Waite,. !...e .1. mei bat . I.lmorlly WA . Inman!..." innet.. .1 .^..u.1 NarbartL ihml and Into , y,,nin aa g a m .4 Miliant Rawl and Wl/url 7e.. anti ..it Nat. Mond Mb. anal Mat, : any Matins one Om tt at The., and .I. n.y gailway tat 11.1. and ebg. tit any Mann no the W... r 1.4.1 ..1 limerick Ballwin lin. and Wm elmenner. In the Wales lin• return by a spacial train, • h call kitty 411.1.1 at IV a a rnilay : Anima 10. Lb...a 1.. In 1e..1 nu. re. non by any ordinary train elthon tannins days from lite 41ale .4 tAt. 11,1grt.—Cbrap th•krt. to Klllaimy boamd by nil nom Wllerlent, anal by COY Snot Curk.—Var loan.? parlicaLtra a.. NU. YrIC'E I.f DI WI DEND. —BA NK of DEPOSIT tAta464..-4 A I. Iw . Nn.S. P4lO 1 1 540. b1e.1.41, 114 WANK.% 'A IN I.•r tlx• AI.V.A CARLY INTEIII , 4, th. rude .4 r "Alt 4,1.11011. .4. lorp...fil Acr.wntw, 4. the :sth 1.114. 4.R K►: . IUY 44 DELIA LICA, an 4 po)able daily Imtwegra 1 Jul) 1.), 1r.,. r1.71.R • ttannginir Director. .0.1 rent tree on application, CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by the LONIIItS IN V EnTII MST compAstr (Liatitoi . au. delmmlt of deed,. MU, el Ralik et other arr• yw.nrd r, °Air. trl.al Aadr I.y ew+y lattalmorth Depositors allowed 5 per rent. ern all amount* aln,ve AA cioNik Alt6,ll* In slur, of gill ark a.i tech 111.9a:sues aild Anus goat has 04. AppllCalli.4l. ANDREW JAMIE 1102 E. Marra/Ys Olrenter. " EXCELLENT% BIJ()U'TERIE COURANTIL motou.n., .11:11.11 . X 1 at YARRIQUE"—WATIIER STUN awl 0r.114111EN4. has lag 1.4...0 honourrd with • Flr4t , clam Medal at the Marta l'airernd aeeomyealud by the ale,ve flatters:l4 te.tlatonial. or.pertfolly Invite the publk tro to•T. , nor, of their WILD I• 0 %I N.:001 ...10:04.04e s.6.,rtutaat Ili J r.‘% Eliot: It Y. all mad- on .I.e prenn.,n. WA - I II EKATI 0. and KIN eII)Y.N. I / 1 41.1woltht. Mannfartory. No. 14 Ilenrktt.. , dre, t. Co% rost.earden. N r. Edaldished A I/ I:m. Aant) e..01e of I ILO,. and Jew,, 'lvey for I. each. N.ll ill, eatddrohatent clona at 0 the w‘autny, and nu Saturday* at PL AT E. —R IC HA RD ATTENBOROUGH, tr. ihr.4,l%ti vet. W.—The bed Loakleneoade wrouglit SILVER Sr 0.)N4 m.I FUNK*. MI under: patters. Tined pudtana.Q•ess spatter*. Per .4. it • .1. as ••• L• 4. •• o Pwr •IS • d. 12 T4 l .lePort• 33 is. 41. II • 038 a. 4. 14 6040 14.3.,13 I • It O. .10.11,11. 3141„H 00:44 „ A li 50434 . ,.16 •• 12 la ....rtElia 7 6 8 '",B 13 33 • "1• 7 s 11 1.. Iroott. 391 7 r t! tsy •7 • 12 T., 4104,84 10 710 71.412 8 • 4100 14 II 5, 611 • rr 181!4146n t talita at 4. 4 .4 4,4 14.44t4•1714. , has aal•sr 1.1.161111J11.1 forks of any pasture. at 74. per ca. ►•auu ELITTIM mtr.v rn 1•4 Vif4 AND rolum, weirrante.l Lotloln. Etv sawl al a ow.:, .uperamt qtalsty to that usually sold by Iltunnwaygere TWA* Table =. 4 • • • pee AC • S lAnarrt •• 1 S • 1 • • Dmiwrt 1.46 " Tea " I i.." 1 1, •• • • • = A 414 artkl• at the • u•• squall) In. peon, 11131Altli ATTE %MIMI foxvirit rata, sad Threul. - khry. it 17 4) is -- 410 - I 2 • • I • • 11! • I al • I II • •IT 0 1 ll_ i;1 ,vszasurri 1,1111111. AIL CD4ITUZET. anon.. TEETH. — Pert thriu ataltilut, a TRIt ITIWI E.tPL tININO levy. fIARRIEL'A 7'l hT ovzhir..Nr. In .IItTIFIVIAL an 4 I bit: II)KA LI TR UI MA. wit rehy ..ne set will wear longer that Hitt. /11411114 r) lah.. Intel wrlthnnt wino., at m.. ni bo I a.. aim Wlllinnt alp npentiiew pen... a 'mashy. 4,4,ieratnay / 4 . 411 wbit bare neriln. , nl 6r th.• do.11.1`• *Cr/k..6 stein toil pui. Mr.{ aurliotati•hip etiipti,zeil, while the esp. "In el , . 1....111.0. ill the unlin.ey colt he uliteined will. • 4eutiata te the Pun, . Idleh.•l nro Winona Iln, int{ hi'.. and .11 a n d .4. Linlylk OM) •' The adratitAzer .44 dual& hy lialgior...)•l. in Tribler Il Inv roinlernlly superher and Mr antrinit appoweli 1.. pertertien yet at • 4.l“er. tor . •• • tr.ellae la read hy all .In. r iiiie health . 111.1. in will %Aso nine). :weary owl Mon: Anlblllnce Mer.ill Inc n n•nn• IS 14 in, emery inn lentsrly t.. note Ihr warwr, sari That the .34,1181 an In the lily tstaiolieheneut I. up 11. nth sir pn•lni.. lirwone. the alai the Nlatr Yire Isemir•ue.. Lieerbitatl IA4, lathe Arret. 14.%111, itESTI)ItIa:I), hoprorwl, awl Balinkifi4al al a l.y lb. a.. l:.. I. AN lar dAl'AddAlt -11 prin.-ad Isar fn... 1.111:.4 ..n . - • ~inana pry, Itremanketta weak kali. •I. 41,1.4 It Inas anal .I.old/, sal liakes It braidtally unit, pia.s.k. awl 1a.., It. oprratna is err .4 hakines b pen- WTI) r it,.. 11114.1 In dlunkrn. lb. bawd. sad 11.4.44arke.... It Is stallina; la It. stlonalatlrr aperatan 15... 14 le raw. 1411) ra.nranpled, am toning tbe Ann .4 • .atilal Ana .4 hat alale U. Satnetardas tat.. Ike wintery .4 1...4111, as IM mini. I...tsmos4ie C011atalitt,1110[1,1•11 ..f its rib ari. Winn Ha I.r t sal alma pea* at Ns Manta Pan 34 t. 1. 7s . la. al ayu sl to liar Ila per 14.1t1r I'osts.44 - A•k U.% Lai. M. aster lid." Suiti at W, Huta, W 1... MINI twi rt0rw14.1.1.1 p. angina BR ECK N KLL'S SKIN 80AP, the best Nr pro d* ta4 a Ivar 41.1.1 laattby atla . la 1a itsaltal• of hair Walla. oar atobt -.lin...hada, Tam% am! 4.4.4. I. to bet Mahal/. ennanntaaalran al wax aprrnaaralt. Glean... ramp...4e, anal tallow auralra aipala la hire - . 1%444 II anvils iaathadoy, ia all "taw pima caaillea all kinds of b.aia bahl Alt.i Y.llrl gougia. a.. 11 la Mai. aserlable, and ma., Lama •al...te la data. al. lanaina Paid by W haw. War .1 .al. t ova aad easati im ll i t AT X•dl fiW fial yawn Is Ara4...1 Ike smed • Au Ermuna STRAY= MR CIARIBALDL —N Kw . NAVE; NAV HDAY.—The wiseild dem yacht, the London at the four clipper elessesra fibs London, th.. Paris , the Newhaven, and the Dieppe), built some •14 . 111.11 or eight • ears ago for the 1,0640. Oka: Brighton Railway I 'iimpeay, and afterwards ptirchated by Lard Ward (sew girl Dudley) ual titt.l out for the Crimea le tin late war, he Litely focal a new owner. She him hew hawed of the St, mii Novigutioa Company for SA pme W., by tbe 'goos of tiari• and having undergone the neasseary fitting id to he employ,.) in the Mediterranean se a despatch boat. Last *islet she steamed nut harla. rl.sedel style, with Um" I :.nloalilisa amigo flying at IL* peak. her destination being Geom. Just outside she pusetl the Lyons steamer, enter ing the harhnar, end exchanged salutes by dipping her irto sign throe time*, promptly acknowledged by the Lyons, whom craw and peadeserent gate three betray )been. The Lostion bat bras tichrtresnad, and is now sailed the Genoa! CRYSTAL PALACE ART-UNION.— SUB SCRIVTION UST will I.•Nttivel) CLONE 10411011SPW Tuesday ,31st. Sets Stances by cheque prposSolles older Vo ISAAC WILKINSON. Isw•017. TO-NIGH T 'WASHINGTON FRIEND'S G SAND MUSICAL sad PICTOZIALICCITATAINMANT, entitled TWO BOURN is CANADA and the UNIT® NTA774 5.000 railed; et la actuary with hie Sonp, Anecdotes. and Melodies, DAILY at tad light o'clecit.-Bt. Jamea's hall, Piccadilly. VICTORIA CROSS OALLKRY, Egyrion Dalt, Piccadilly. ONLY DAILY, inns 10 till 7. dials. Mon Is. Authentic Portraits, by L. W. Desengss, Zig., al the Victoria Crass Heroes, their deeds of daring and alvaky.• map UN sire historical pictures, Illustrating two aallaaal spotlit. law Isualau ate and lailbui mutiny. JAL WWII, lierretary. EUROPEAN and lIMUCTION OF TIM WIWI CO DM= LONIAL 'rum COWAN V, lffe. Peflesff. LW. The mortar* of the above Cam y beg se annomee thee they have redseed their Tariff of hfeN , sad now offer WM patrons the toll beards at the new eseetamed. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY .275. per dom. Mot Mandan] of 1:L..41.nm.) SPLENDID OLD TORT , ten years In the wood 27s. Per dozen. SPARKLING RPERNAY ERA M.PAGNX Ms. „ 4r. JULIEN CLAIM?, pure and with o st acidity 24a. POESY IwONAC BRANDY.Pate or Brown)._ 44 and 5 2a. SOUTH AFRICAN PORT, SHERRY, Re too. and Um. Th• flout ever tottroauce4 Into tbli ocantr- Bottles and package, Included, and six dozes cossestnio to tray railway station In ugland or Wales. Prim lists bee s• sin& sattoss. Terms cask WILMA' ltilD7llllllll, T HE F O REIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION limited Joint poet Wine Company. ComoreAlm WI. 11.000.00/1 Paid up, 010.000. 17r Anent WIN'S at A& 1)1 rY scab, and direct from growers See "Time daily advertisement ; or apply for price Lit and tree tasting to T. W. IiTAPLI/TON, Lei , Mai/stet, 190, Regentstreet. FrIIIBEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and 00P110111 13 =OLAND aro M all Moo to be obtained et MILLI'S and Ca„ Tea Morcamata 4 tuna wunarn-street. Clay. Good Mow road Cows no. Zs. led., 3a , awl 4a; Sonelteoa, la and Y. Tea amtcoffee to eake ot sena IsTiage trio In soy railway tation or moist kern fa inetrin4. • pries current tree. Supra s at market prima MI gas& meelespe tree within eight miles of trio City. MODERATE !WM with OEMCIAL EXCELLENCE. r j 1108118 and SON can confidently assert that J. Um posses advantages and facilities width are quite beyond the melt of any other Hawse in the Trade, and are thereby eashisid to case • REALLY GOOD ARTICLE at • VERY LOW PRICE. This most skilful Cutters are employed, and dun. Wily of material and worimonship may be relied on. THE LW:W R OKE TAILO' Nil DEPARTMENT Is almost day Tribed from the best Home toil Foreign Markets. BE itP.ADY.MADE eurrlit:su DEPARTMENrI are fur nished with an immense as•mtruent of goods far all elaoes and all oceans( , also a gross variety of (nothing for Juveniles of all NM TH 4. MOM ERY and DRAPERY. BAT and CAP, and BOOT sag snook DEPARTMENTS, contain a carefullyertocted Moak of the best and rawest Manufactures. Ell Should any article not be approved of, It will bit et draped, or the money returned. Calmer cif MI MORI El/ and ALDOATI, and Come a NEW OXFORDsTRENT. and HARTATILEET. CIL(YIIIING foe JUVENILES of all ages, and Ia every sin and naerta, atm WAIN and n4INII, Omer et XISOItILI and ALLaITE. and Came at 1(1W OXIMILD-SICEET and II A kT,TR Lk:7, utuo anulleord sad Sheffield. Vorkatdre. OKAPIS ON APPLICATION Olt POST FILM RMOSES and SON'S Book for the Present Season. containing Tire Onortb n( an Important branch of liritirh industry. - with nibs for sielldneaatiremeut, and list of Prices. Also jest published, an alaborate Olin of their City Awls's I °rm.,. of fill Niflßl6l4 and A LDH ATV. And Carnet of :Sk.fi OX / irnErr and HART STREET, ALP Itendfiled sad Sheffield. YorkAhlre QYDENHAM TROUSERS, 17a. 6.1., the crooned result of consummated tree.trade, In the choicest boo doeskins of this amour, marvellous for the race ut maou. torturing trio sad okiLL Walait,out to maul.. 4. 64. w o w. Coot, iIe.—ILUIVEL MOTH Ludgateddll, QIINEIHINE and abowers—on race-courne, or t i l ut =a d lierbearb—reyttire the aght. eleaset i i z a: ALPACA rAumns rd OVIJUVA every red diem at lea Latepte-hll. sad 13. 011.-111ade by ISAY 111, =HAN BOYIP PLAIN WITS, 24a. ,• Vielenes tram 306.-146 daly ILLIWU 111, LisaphrbilL QYDEN HAM DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, 17s. IL. smut lleboa. —Maio only by LILIWIL IROTlitlbk V. Vidwibe-bill. WALTERS' PATZNT KAILwAv ii•NrENIIENCIE May be •il,leloed • at lq IIIeIIiGATIfeNTILLICT, CITY. WsDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. RODRIOUDI, 42, liteadclky, invitee attention to his vlenlwit STOCK of DEMING CANES, TRAVELLING DEM& ISO SAM DESPATCH 11111E1, Writing Cornea, Work Boxes, Jewel Cum LA DIEM RY.TICELE and CARRIAGE lIAG4 of every : 11E111.4:VA I. MOUNTED EN VELOPE CASEn. LILCO TTI N 1: 111141101, and UK , tANUtI of mite: Solent thellets Netting, tpa.l (awe Race, the N PATENT SELY.CLIMING 11411011.ALIDE. stun a choice artily of XLIGANCIIOI end N OVI:LTI6Y tultehle fur PIaNENTATION, too mime to eomeivrate. To he heel at H V EAR/1101316 ♦ 41. Ptecattilly two loon from nackvitleetreet. LONDON LIBRARY, 12, St. Jammed-square. TAI. Library otters great advantage, to parson engaged M literary penult.. ia-it I.ltengater of the day, both &WM and Nelitn, is adde•J to a collection consisting of neurly WAS* volunies. Mean V0111(1101 are allowed to country man berg ten to rvableuta In too.. The terms are ,—Yor a member, U entrance fee, a 2 annum' iiiihacription. Lite racntheraltip, geli .•ulueriher nn nomination, ta Catalogue, 7a. ed. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Frosh dup es continue to be added daily of 'warty every recent week In history. hoscraphy, amt travel. The bed works of religion, philosophy, poetry, and fiction are slay added as Mealy as limb earthen., way raVIIIV them. Tbe nonplus copies are kohl, after Circdatioll, :It greatly endured prices far cash. Revised liAts are now ready. and may la obtained .ot apieation,—CHAltiks A EDWRD MI'DIE. Sew letfonl , beet, London; Cruwaatreet, Ilantb e 6 t e ; and Newatreet, Birmingham. The Nosy of nor Lives from Year to Yror."—lhakespeore. A STORY by t'llAnt.l64 DICK E 7,4, will appear is So. 67, for August ♦th, and 5... for August 1144 ot ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Conduriest by (114ii.mt Warm aid A DA IMM RIDE .• A Lliorg itOMA Ser.. A new Aerial Talc by (barks Lorry win be commenced In Nix O. for August . lnk PahllAhed In Weekly Numbers, price 2d. Ilse la Weakly Pete and Walt-Vaarty Volume, . at tut Wk Welll Myatt, W.V.. and by Chapman said Hall, at lua, licesdllly. W. - - UNPUBLISHED LETTERS of Lord NELSON and Kir WII. lIAMiLTION.—Ia an early nomlwr of the fAiNlalY REVIEW mid WEEKLY Jot NAL, conducted by l'HARLits SlAeli•Y. will lie rOOlllll~Oll the Lubileation of seri,. of IN EDITED LET f ERA, 01 peat biters-4. from Lord NELmoN to Sir 1111. ilAmiLroN, wttb Sir Wm. ILoollion's berether with tiler documents rebiting to the sante emisient person. This hlghly interesting c0.rr,...p.n.1-hce will I ptabliAlle.l by the kiwi twrnilasion of the representative of Mr Wow llmuo4ui , the owner of the iminnseripts.—tinier received by all h...lt%ellerv: 0411ce. 11, ~ o uttusraptonatreet, Attend ; W. Little, nousaiter. A stogie specimen copy sent free. by J o st for four postage stamps. Jtot togli4t4.4.prko at. at, toat fro, Wilmot". Third 1 , ..11t10n, (IN SYPHILITIC ERUPTIONS and ULCER ATIONI4: sith npclal reterenot to the no. of NI eacury, 11111ttratol ny raw.. tty moot". lira?, suratoo to in, taco. rn Instnotory for Intraot ..1 tit.. skin. The author'. winevt In Ink j•Atnithlct in to prove that, 1.7 a seri., .4 411,11.114 rurrtrlir rounra of mercury, rr 3dlllllliflterell an to acre a the vrithont .lotog Injury to the ono. much no•we 6,11 I vrtette I thou by persigas..:n In IL, um: for flood?. to,n-t!wr n....ntwerad them views to the attention of the pr0f...00n, - . lon T Kithardt, 37, Urea , talmiewstrist• b it. (MAT IllArtLiu )1:i , r#:II..STILIOST s W.— Os Pantheon. CULVEIt WELL, M.R.C.8., 1,11., L.S. A., zamin., r.. t., 4.. .... Ullevi .lolly !any as above', upon au mew of Nervout Debility, In. oluutary Muffing. Palpitation., Law al Mean , locapsoty, sp.! tont...wrists. Month), Cutter,- ' maws. sad Jost pabildssd. an entire new apt Wilful Work entitled Tr=: TM Pbyslolosy altd Allawray of nor Orneratfoli— at Diserso—symptosic Treatment. and Cure. Pries IL sea: by post, 13 sumps, own sada , it, ~,,,ae d . To to. had ttJ Donn. 3% C.r.r1.1“11: wan Author. so shore. le. I ...herself, I ontultiog .I , iatang, mullein sue - error to Me Into brother. It. J. iliberefoll. M.D. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, 'JULY 30. 1860. LITERATURE. The Nature-Printed British Sea-Weeds : A History, accompanied by Figures and Directions, of the Alps of the British Isles. By W. O. JOHN nose, F.8.8.N., and A. Carrara., A.B.S.E. Nature-Printed by Henry Bradbury. Bradbury and Evans. This charming work, as valuable a contribution to science as it is au elegant addition to the drawing , room table, is just brought to a conclusion by the publication of the fourth volume. The once neglected and contemned Ogle of our °oasts are now shown to be as full of variety and as wonderful a display of the wisdom and power of the Creator, and, therefore, as worthy the study of his noblest creature, las any of the works of His Almighty hands. The despised sea-weed is discovered to be full of delicate loveliness, which only nature herself can reproduce. Fresh beauty is here evoked, as it were, like Aphro dite from out the living, flashing, silvery sea-foam and sea-shell. All round the skirts of our " sea-girt isle" are hung lace-like fringes and velvet festoons, and floating plumes and mossy tufts, and silken and feathery filaments of green and red, and brown, and olive, and purple. For the student, fair or severe, these volumes are indeed a very interesting series. The labonr awl expire of producing such a work must very vest indeed. To ensure completeness many o the subjects must have been printed several times over. It is the exquisite process of nature printing, brought to so high a degree of perfection by Mr. Henry Bradbury, which gives its great authority and value and beauty to the work. The sea-weeds l of Britain are herein not merely photographed, but actually reproduced with all fidelity to structure, character, and tint of the originals. In the words of the preface—" The must crystalline water could scarcely float these specimens more delicately than do these page.." There are no lees than 217 nature prints in these volumes, and besides these, 162 engraved dissections The nomenclature adopted is scien tific, and will serve to guard against the con fusion and ambiguity likely to arise from trust ing mere local designations. This is the more important in treating of a herbarium whose three grand sub-orders number already 23 families, 122 genera, and nearly 376 species. The importance and interest of the subject may be seen at a glance in the vast number of works enumerated in the list of its bibliography appended to the volume just published. The Fatten and their deaneiates. By the Rev. Baptist Nois.. Nisbet and Co. This little book, prepared to help on the bene volent work contemplated by the projectors of the " midnight meetings" of fallen women, contains some plain and wholesome truths for the considera tion of men, by whom what is called the social evil is nourished. This is not the place to analyse and discuss its contents, but we may commend it as full of sound sense and right feeling. INAUGURAL BANQUET OP THE na SURREY Yelithi. On Saturday evening the member; of the above corps, to the number of 401.) or 500, assembled at a hampret gives under the auspices of the Major Commandant Dlr. Roupell, M.P., in the Music-hall, Surrey-gardens. The interior was appropriately decorated with dogs and other military emblems, and an ample supply of music was pro vidol by two military brink Tables for the volunteers were ringeil aloe.; the mitre of the hall, and at a circular one ups the stage were assembled the Major-Cutninanthint, the ottieers, and more select friends. There were several members of parliament amongst the company .in the dais. The gallant 19th who, fur what purpose we could not learn, had been marched about all the afternoon in the rain until they were wet to the skin, took their seats with great good humour and military.regularity, but there was subsequently a good deal of grumbling re specting the isolation of the officers— the feeling bring that each lieutenant should have presided at the table of hie company, and seen that his men were all properly provided with the creature comforts, as in so large an aseemblage a careful supervision was absolutely neix-suu-y. Thing., how ever, on the whole, went tolerably smoothly, and the vigor ow cheering that followed the afterdinner speeches indi cated the complete restoration of harmony. The speeches were of the character usual on such loyal and martial ores lions. Mr. Roupell proposed the health of " The 19th Surrey," and claimed credit for always having had in view the fusion of the middle and working classes in the great cause of national defense. Tho toast was suit ably acknowlolgel by Mr. Doulton, who, in turn, pledged "The House of Commons," to which Colonel French respuaded, and introduced the moat interesting episode of the evening's proceedinp in giving "The Ladies." This was was the presentation of a silver bugle by Miss Roswell, as representing the ladies of Lambeth, who had subscribed for its purchase. In making the presentation, Miss Roupell read the following address I am desired by the ladies of East Surrey to express their thanks fur the compliment you have lucid them, and to request your acceptance of this bugle in token of their)sibniration of the militio7 skill, patriotic spirit, awl discipline displayed by the olunteers of the &rinigh of Lambeth or 19th Surrey," The bugle was then presented in due form, and a very satisfactory proof of its excellence was given in the shape of a loud fanfare, blown with immense vigour by Captain Trueman, the acting adju. tent of the corps. This gentleman's health followed, and was received with iminewie enthusiasm by the company, and responded to with military brevity by the gallant captain. The toast of "The Press' was responded to by Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.l'., who expressed his decided opinion that the toast which was uniformly left to the last, should be one of the earliest given ou all great public OCCASiOIIS. The sentiment was received with moat yuctierous cheering by the company. The duties of test-master were performed with great ellkiencr by Mr. Tonle, whose voice thoroughly filled the great hall, and reminded Isome of the elder visitors of the sonorous delivery of his late father, the originator of the office of toastmaster as a prandial iustitu. tkm. TEIN Ncw RID= IN KINNINGToN-GARDENS.—At souse of the meetings which have been held during the put week in opposition to the New Ride in Kensington-gardens, it was contemplated in the first instance to solicit an inter view and appoint • deputation to wait upon Lord Palmer ston upon the subject, but on further consideistion it was resolved by the various districts to appoint joint committees of eo-operation to decide upon the course to be adopted. These committees met by arrangement at the klarylebone Cowl-house on Friday morning, which was completely filled. Mr. Mitchell, of Marylabile', !levieg been called to the chair, it was unanimously resolved to memorialise her Majesty the Queen upon the subject, and the following was adopted as the form of such memorial :—" To the Queen's most excellent Majesty.• - The memorial of her Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects residing in the metropolis sod its netgabeurhood. e, the undersigned. believing that the admission of the riding public into Kensington. g ardens, however it may conduce to the recreation of eques trians, is inconsistent with the comfort and the safety of the public in general who visit the gardens, and ' that the riding publk have already great and numerous facilities for horse exercise, pray that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to direct that the royal gardens may he restored to their former state, and that pedestrians may be admitted thereto as heretofore." It was further resolved "That copies of the petiti o n to h e r Majesty should lie at the Slaryleboue Court-house and at the vestry halls of Paddington, Kensington, an d Chelsea for the signatures of the inhabitesite." In the course of the proceedings some severe comments were made upon the speeches of the Hon. Chief Commissioner both in the House of Commons and to the deputation who waited upon him; also with respect to his avoiding the reception of a second deputatiou. It is understood that so soon as the petitions have received a number of signature" sufficient to show the feeling enter tained by the public resident in the vicinity upon the sub ject, en upplicatina will be matte for an interview with the r s t a ry of Sage for the Home Derertinent, to call his at. tentice to the sehoset, and request him to present the memorial to her Majesty. ♦ committee has been formed, and a memorial Is is course of signature to the Chief Coon window, in favour of the new rids THE PROPOS= EXHIBITION or 1962.—The Com missioner, of the (treat Exhibition of IKSI have, after Ma turely considering the proposals for hokling an exhibition in lisi'.2...fferel to let to the promoters ) 64 acres of the land at Kewiegton-gore, for the pus. of erretief upon it the required buildings. They sti pula te that certain por tions of the e xhibiti on buildings s hall he of a permanent character, and that • sum of 10,010. shall be paid to them out of the profits of the undertaking, to be appropriated for future exhibitions. The guarantee feud now exceeds 310,111. W., and it is made up of guarantors who have put dews their nature few sums varying from lOW. to 10, 0 =. The Prince Consort and Messrs. Ilisielli are the two gun raptors of the larger amount.. A royal commission will, it is underst o od, b e s h or tly issued for currying out the aff ai r, as in the ewe of the Exhibition of 1861. FASHIONS FOR AUGUST. (From Le Pellet.) The Unseasonable character of the weather has almost entirely prevented the adoption of these light and elegant toilettes prepared in anticipation of warm days and sunny skies. Hence the fashion (which we hoped was but for a day) of large sit paletdts, or burnous with sleeves, is still almost universally fol lowed, and we can scarcely wonder, under the cumun. stances, that appearance is less studied than comfort. For the same reason silks, poplins, poil de cheers, and fancy materials in wool and silk, have taken the place of lighter tissues. A novelty in silk, which, however, we do not much admire, is to make down each aide of the breadth a light pattern, or several rows of stripes, differing in width and contrasting in colour with the ground. which is either gray or drab. These breadths, sewed stripe to stripe, divide the skirt into six or more equal parts, which has, of course, a Alf appearance. No doubt, in imitation of this style, each breadth of • silk dress is sometimes embroidered along the salvage in large scallops, with silk of a different colour on each breadth, trimmed down with a narrow frill, scalloped at the edge. Amongst the different ways cf placing the flounces, those which have prevailed are the number of narrow ones, edged, reaching to the waist, or one deep ffor am ezee w , , vary fell, reaching to the knee, and sw ank Newer lan oe ewes seven exceedingly narrow eau ; or seven or sieves very narrow flounces, edged, and reaching to the knee, over which is worn • =aqua ' the same as the dress, and trimmed with a flounce and head ing, or three flounces, with ruches of the same on the edge. Nothing (11111 be more distingut than thisstyle of dress. The wide houillonnes of the same material as the dress, generally replace the plisse ala saddle arranged in the same manner, but now considered pass& The Casaque dresses, or redin gotes, are trimmed with large buttons, or rosettes of black lace placed in three rows down the front breadth. Some times the front breadth is trimmed at each edge with robinge, bound with black or colour, in which case a single row of rosettes or buttons is placed up the middle of the breadth. The ZOURTe jacket is still in favour for home dress. It is more frequently braided with silk than gold and worn with a full chemisette. The quilting' so much worn are made chiefly in csaaques • the drab quilting' printed in light bouquets or roes - bu ds, and those in butt, spotted with black or brown, are the most fashionable. in fact, quilting' in any colour or design are always fresh and pretty, and a favourite wear for the country or neglige. The season, too, Is favourable for this material, as it resists the cold atmosphere, whilst it has a cheerful and light appearance ; but in • few days the temperature may become more genial, and we shall see the lighter and morn elegant tissues once more making their appearance. Plain Indian foulards, or the French foulards, printed in Pompadour bouqueta, or charming patterns, is an excellent material for travelling or sea-side dress, being light and not easily crumpled. Nankeen is also much worn for sea-side dress. The square muslin shawls are generally trimmed round the lower point with • wide flounce of embroidered muslin, whilst the upper point, which is turned over to reach only to the waist, is simply scalloped end embroidered in a small wreath. A few plaits at the shoulders prevent their rising to the throat and give them more elegance. In the same style shawls of the same material as the dress are made, either barige,. grenadine, or printed muslin. ; a wide frill on the lower point. and the upper simply scalloped. The bodies of thin dresses are geuerally made low, either full, Ila vierge, or quite plain. With full b odies: a chemisette of tulle or muslin is generally worn, trimmed mend the thrust with narrow black velvet. This chemisette, however, is equally pretty, with a plain body, particularly when there is a small berths trimmed to match the flounces Round or square pelerines, Charlotte Corday, Watteau, Marie Antoinette, lic., are, however, more worn with plain bodies, and are much more becoming than pelerinea the MUM as the dress, although theme are much petrouised. However, we still prefer the white Belie, the varieties of which, from the rich guipure or tulle trimmed with lace to the simple muslin or tarlatans, which are at the bottom of the scale, are all light and becoming. Pointed bodies are scarcely now seen. Sashes or bands are now universally worn. The sash with light materials, the band with rich fastenings, is almost exclusively wiru with silk or moire dresses. Large open sleeves are still the favourites ; they are made very inde, cut square, and often open all the length of the arm. When an Epaulette is worn, it "timid be trimmed as well as the bottom of the sleeve, to match the flounces or trimming on the skirt. Under-sleeves are worn fuller than ever, and aro made with one large puff, with insertion or ruches up the seam ; or several puffs, one over the other, ending in a deep fall of lace. Organili dresses, embreidered in colours, are much worn by young ladies, and, accompanied by a mantle or small shawl of the same, are very youthful and pretty. We have also seen some elegant white &ewe. trimmed with narrow flounces edged with coloured ribbon ; the mantle or shawl trimmed to correspond. This style I very elegant for fetes, or forms a pretty dress for bridesmaids. Bonnets are still made with the fronts projecting forward at the top, but not in a point. The curtains not so wide as they were, and put on in large bellow plaits. For demi toilette straw black or white crinoline are worn, but for more dressy bonnets, rice straw and crape . aro the moat fashionable. This year there are some charming colours in crape, amongst which China blue, gruseille dee Alper, peach bhamom, rose Solferino, are the shades chiefly in vogue. The rage for gold trimming is beginning to pass, end the most distingues bonnets are ornamented with feathers or fli iwers. Rice straws are nearly always made with nett crape crowns, covered with lace, and a mixture of lace and flowers on the Beet. Leghorns are less less fancifully trimmed, having merely • plume of feathers or a bouquet of flowers at the side. Inside the bonnet has always much trimming, and a bandeau. The coloured niches and coronets of flowers which were worn at the commencement of the season have been given up and replaced by aides of blonde or tulle illusion, with a bandeau of flowers or foliage. The strings are worn very long and wide. Hats just now demand a good deal of attention. The Amason is, perhaps, the most beneficial dupe. The headdresses for summer wear have less pretension about them than those of the winter. Without gold, with- ' out precious stones, and generally in tufts or bouquets care lessly pieced, instead of the large wreaths formerly in vogue. Caprice and apparent negligence seem to be the type of the present coiffures. They place a little bouquet in front, another amongst the hair, flowers and bows inter mingled at the back. This kind of headdress is very easily made. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, JulA 29. Tho Himalaya, steam troop-ship, Captain John aeocombeourived at Spithead yesterday afternoon, from the North Coast of Spain, having on board the Astronomer Royal and party. The Pigmy, steam-v(44cl, landed them at the dockyard, whence they proceeded to London. The Melpomene, id, screw, Captain Charles Evart, hi expected to sail on Wednesday with the Moorish Ambas- MAW sod suite for the Mediterranean. _ Her Majesty, tho Prime Consort, and the royal family embarked on board the Victoria end Albert, royal yacht, Captain the lion. Joseph Denman, yesterday afternoon, and preceedrd on a muse round the Isle of Wight. On p.ssing Spithead, the royM 'standard was saluted by the Melpomene. tt u iiinkr.binil that Lord Palmerston embarked last evening on board the Fire Queen, Master Commander Paul, and prweeiled to Oeboree on $ visit to the Queen. A homeward-bound tailing transport, reported to ho the RUIIII tuede, from Hong Kong, with invalids, is reported to be in sight off Spithead. Rwrvan or INDIAN Rsorms:ers.—We understand that the onler for the return of regiments from India has been countermanded, so far as regards the let battalion sth Fusiliers, let battalion 24th, 37th, and 73rd Regiments ; and that the usual drafts to reinforce these corps, which had been ordered to await their arrival at home will now embark for India. We some weeks ago ann ounced that the Indian government intended to send home a cavalry regiment, either the 3rd Dragoon Guards or Inuiekilling Idagoona from the Bombay Presidency; but it is now very doubtful whether that intention will be carried out. As many of our correspondents are anxious upon the subject, we may add that it is not at all likely that any other cavalry regiment will return from Italia for some time.— dray and Nary lla:ctfe. VoLrnreta Rivirw&—A review and sham fight is to take place at Hyland'', Essex, on Saturday next. Besides three troops of Essex Yeomanry, there will be in the field a body of Uxbridge Yeomanry and companies of the &sex Volunteers, the whole battalion of the county being invited---the Hon. Artillery Company, the Victoria Rifles, the 'rower Hamlets Company, and Mesas. Truman, Hanhury, and Co.'s corps. Altos,ether it la expected that from 2,000 to 3,000 volunteers of various corps will be col lected on the occeles. Her Majesty ham signified her in• tentiou of resit, ring the whole of the volunteer corps tea the Isle of Wight SWIM day this week on one of the downs. Arrangements are in course of progress for a review 'Ad ride contest of all the volunteer writ. in Beedrahiru, is the Great Park at Windsor, in September next. The Atrato brings intelligence of the death of Lieutenant Striven, /LA., who bad been for • long time an Admiralty agent on the Southampton shalom He caught fever at Demerara ; and on hie way to St. Thoutas in the Trent Mesmer he feU orerbounl and was drowned, on the 13th instant. Lieutenant Striven was nearly 70 yeasi d AP. (Stamped, id. Additional.) [T WOPEN CE. SPORTING. REVIEW OF THE GOODWOOD RUNNING. TO TEI IDITOE OF TEC Esesps. Sin„—lf we had but one meeting of " cracks" — Donee and &own Duchess for the Fiudon Stakes —daring the four days at Goodwood in any of the great 2 and 3-yr. old events, the large fields for the handicaps fully made amends for these shortcomings, and the meeting may be said to have met with • fair average share of suoeess, all that appeared wanting being, perhaps, onemoreitem in each of the programmes f or Tuesday,Wednesday,and Friday. As a revision of the bill of fare, however, is talked about for next year, it may be ',resettled that nothing will be over looked likely to benefit the meeting, its promoters having already under consideration a proposition to substitute a 4-v r old race for the Mutton Stakes on Thursday, and bring the latter forward to Wednesday, which will remove thegrotinds fur eorophant on account of 1.0 many 2-year-old events being crammed into the grand day's bill of fare. But while on the subject of such • reform, it is to he hopedecene one will propose the Four Year Old Memorial 111002111416the1l the nude°, in 4 the event of the aforesaid 4-geoid stake being instituted, as one or two opined.* certainly engaged iti.both, and it would be impossible Miff toren such long distances twice • day. The halfande Handicap Plate could easily take its place, and it is dedipMul whether Thursday's list would sot be improved br this Osage, did no other take R laoe, for there I. not one begMeap on the " grand. day, while on Wednesday then see ittp l iNg= to the Stakes. The alteration in Tiles& cannot but be lookeelepon as sa improverueut, although but ten entered for the weight-forage Craven Stakes, which last year, when • handicap, attracted thirteen to the post ; when the quality of thecouipetitas on Tuesday last is con sidered, however, the comparison is all in its favour, and while affording a sort of trial for the large stables it will always meet with good support. Crater, Znyder Zee, and Uaspardi represented there formidable daviaions, and although the young one woo easily at last, the other two showed so well with him up to a certain point that Bretby supported Nicholas pretty heavily for the Stewards' Cup, and few seemed inclined to take liberties with Gridiron for the .;takes after the runningof his " trial horse." The 2-yr old events, the Ham and Lavnnt, had no influence on the Derby, and the Gratwieke does not call for comment, unless on account of the bad form displayed by Sagitta, who could not beat the moderate Winton, when in receipt of nib, so objectionable was the mile and • half to her. The Stewards' (Am tuned into quite an international affair, the French starting three candidates, the Yankees one, and the natives thirty-three, so that the strangers did Well in getting second and third spina such fearful odds ; still, Sweetsauce gave Maggiore so much weight, and de feated her so cleverly, that a great deal of the conceit should be out ofe the Americans with their horses, as in this event their champion proved far inferior to the French hone, Zouave, who ran them to a length while conceding Sib more than the weightier age. Sweetsauee, however, met them both with the wont of the weights, and he beat so many other well-known "flyers" into the bargain that his speed to con tend for any prise against animals of his own year cannot be doubted, and it was but two days afterwards he showed himself capable of travelling any distance with them, so that the St. Leger is nut half over yet, especially if we may include Wallace in the field, as he won the Good wood Stakes; on Wednesday with the most surprising ease, defeating the Amencan great gun Satellite without the semblance of a struggle while running with 151 b the worst ci the weights, with a good field besides. There is such an an objection to him at present, however, that he is hardly worth backing at 50 to 1, as he was claimed irons Mr. T. Dawson, who nominates him at Doncaster as a beaten horse last November, when they had no wish to part with him, and he cannot run without his consent. A ma nager was sent to him immediately after Wal lace won ' asking Mr. Dawson whether be would stand in the way of the horse fulfilling his eugage manta, and the answer was not altogether satisfautory, being to the effect that he had made over all his interest in the animal's engagements to • celebrated member et the ring connected with his stable, whoa consent is now anxiously awaited. To return to the tlotalwood Stakes, there nowt be a doubt about the moderate character of the field, owing to the many set:adore that took place at the last moment, as Satellite, Gaspard, Avalanche, mad Magnum were the only good-class horses behind the winner that were " wanted," for the Pitman only started to assist Wallace, Blue Jacket was not in form, and Gridiron decidedly suspicious, his receding from 6 to 1 to 20 to 1 at the last moment being quite ominous enough, in oddities to which he was reported "coughing." However, it looked at on time as if be were about to run away with the race, as be held on undisturbed lead for two miles, when he must have been full of :tinning tooverpoWer Adams and run out at the last turn as be did, his pre tensions not being settled until then. That ho will see a better day there is no doubt, and the some remark will apply to Gaspard, who might have been aecond laid the issue been at all close, he having pulled up when Wallace came out with the race in hand. The latter beat quite e lough in the Anierican, looking at the weighta, to con stitute him • St. Leger horse, and his defeat at Nottingham must be set down as the "m istake, " not his triumph, over Avalanche at Stamford. Itattleb one could not put in an appearance, having fallen so lame that he can hardly be prepared fur any race this year ; and Raker has but spoor chance of winning if the handicappers only mark their dia.. gust of the tactics pursued with him, for although the party were " forestalled,* they might have discovered their intention not to run him ten days ago, and not after he had been a great favourite for five days. On the Cup day there was • fair opportunity of seeing Mr. Marry's good looking horse, the Rambler, bred expressly to win a Good wood Cup, having been fo aled in France on purpose to claim the stone allowance ass foreigner, although bred and trained in England. His owner had only to persevere, and with a large stud he would have been abl e in time Waimea " farm" the Goodwood Cup, but the mare is not likely to answer, as an alteration iu the conditions is on the lapis, which will only entitle such suspicious " foreigners" to half the 141 b allowance, and that will be 71b too math. The other 2-year-old events on the card all produced contests ; but the only Derby hones worth mentioning out of the number that ran were Diophantes and Dundee, who won their races in splendid style, the extra quarter of a man causing the latter to easily overcome Brown Duchess, who, however, might have been second. The 3-year old events only brought out one St. Leger horse either, and Northern Light is not by any means the worst the 'netting was graced by ; but for the Cup there nine a formidable rival to Wallace in Sweetsauce, who beat the foreigners— again second and third to him, and likewise fourth—even more easily than on Tuesday, without the clever Whitewall stable being in possaaicn beforehand of the secret that he could stay. In fact, it was doubtful until • late hour in the morning whether he would start, and his owner would have kept him expressly for Friday's race but for the advice of one or two nut connected with the stable. The American champion, Starke, war even worse off than his companions, Ilggiore and Satellite, for be could not obtain even the second place; but Honor disgraced himself the most, which is not to be wondered at, pertain, when considering he was not near so fit as on the Derby day. The Freochmen - were second and third with Gustave and Zuuave, and it is doubtful now whether they would have ben better represented by Dangu, looking at Honor's running. The " why and the wherefore" of his I absence has not been satisfactorily explained, for I cannot believe ilia short price in the market was the sole reason, as the merest tyro must have been aware he would be made • favourite the moment any money came into the market after his Derby perfunnauce ; and from the confident man. ner in which some parties operated against him, there must have been a much more serious matter to stop him. There was • very great surprise in store far the talents ou Friday, the triumph of Provision over Seclusion and Contadiaa calling to mind the feat performed by Guabead in the Nassau Stakes two Mrears ago, when she bat Governess and two others ; but . Bowes was more pleased to win than the owner of Provision, who backed Seclussion and Centadina against the field, by laying 1 to 1 on them for an amount of money that quadruples the value of the stakes, the mare havi disap pointed him so often that he never dreamed e ither up setting his calculations. She was tried to do a "goal thing in the spring, but showed a bad disposition in pub lic, iu addition to which she went amiss. Thu next event, the Duke of Iticlanteid'e Plate, was now booked • err , taiuty for her. nod so It would have proved hail she not been out before, as after being shut iu twit* during the race she was not three lengths from the winner. In the race for the Chesterfield, Sweetesues, while going very well under his crushing weight, met with a serious mishap, having been not only kicked, but nearly thrown down, and Winton running very unkindly, the turned-loose Orlan&t, a cast-off from the Duke of Bedford's stable, who, like Wallace, was claimed last autumn, won as she pleased, ✓aying for the first time on account of an experiment being tried upon her which answered so admirably with Prelude, so that she will soon leave the turf for the "straw." Catawba and Cynricus both ran well for a good distance, as did also Znyder Zee ; and Sweetsauce mile a gallant effort to reach his hones again on entering the straight ; bat they did not run far enough for him to over haul them, or he might have carried home the third cup of the meeting for Lord Annesley. The other handicaps were very closely contested, the Nursery producing a dead beat, after • fine specimen of riding on the part of both Bottom and Wells, the latter having out jockeyed his groat rival, Fordham, in the Month Stakes, if we may judge by the bitterness with which what everyone thought • most uncalled for objection was maintained. In the tgueen's Plate, Crater astonished not • few by the genie go man a n ieman er in . wh ii i tuk ch h . ei,sdl over threeopsid down v miles and a w an . e an e d rlasting Map II reason to believe Wallace would not have had it all his , own way had be put in as appearance ; ha with so many valuable engagements before him his party were quite Jas. tined in cleehain the severe encounter for such a snail , stake. The Americans were rather sanguine about Starke but he only came off a bad second, and they thus obtained that position in five out of the sex prises, for which they " went in" during the meeting, Starke 's fourth for the Good wood Cup being the only exception. This is a very indif ferent story to take home when we revert to their success at Goodwood last year, as they on that occasion not only carried off three of the most important events, but gate the ring a dressing it did not recover from for some time. 1 must defer my uheervations on the Brighton Meeting until the handicaps make their appearance, and the chief items in the Lewes programme will not be complete in time for me to discuss them. am, kn., METEOR. TATTERSALUS-SATrADAY. The subscription room was opened on Saturday for the Goodwood settling, and a great many subscribers were pre sent. The settling, which Imaged off without any com plaints, occupied the whole of the afternoon, and there was no attempt at renewing speculation on future events. THE METROPOLIS GAB BILL. As this hill now stands, it Contains, among other provisions, the following :--The Gaa Work Clauses Act of 1847 is incorporated with it, but it is proposed to be enacted that " it shall not be lawful for any pa company, by the application of any of their profits or funds, to make up to the prescribed rate, or the rate of 10 per cent, where no such rate shall be prescribed, any dividend which shall have been payable more than six years previously." The district. ing of the metropolis by the companies is proposed to be sanctioned, and coloured maps of the several districts are to ba deposited with the respective clerks of the peace of the counties of Middlesex, London, Surrey, and Kent ; and should, the consumers he dissatisfied with the manner in Which such districting is carried out, on a requisition signed by twenty consumers, the Secretary of acme for the Horne Department shall be empowered to appoint parties who I shall investigate the cause of complaint and report thereon, and such report the Secretary of State has power to see en forced- The same authority will have power, ou the requi sition of any local board or vestry, or on a memorial signed by twenty householders, to appoint inspectors to inquire into any complaints that may be made se to the distribution, the quantity, and quality of the gas. Any company dis obeying any order of the Secretary of State for the Home De t will be liable to a penalty of 501. for every offence. rthe m lsth clause the companies are compelled to lav down pipes and supply any consumer with pis, provided his threllieg door is within fifty yards of the pipes of the com pany, and shall also be bound to supply him with a meter, for which the company will not be permitted to charge more than ten per cent. rental on the net cost of tho meter ; and if the company fail to supply gas after being required, within fourteen days from the application, they will be liable to a penalty of 40s. for every day's delay. Clause 25 regulates the amount of illuminating power of the gas. It is proposed to be enacted that gas taken one thousand yards from the works shall be of such quality as to produce from an Argand burner, having fifteen holes and a seven-inch chimney consuming five cubic feet of gas an hour, a light equal in intensity to the light produced by not less than twelve sperm candles of six to the pound, each burning one hundred and twenty groins per hour. Clause 27 provides that local authorities shall have power to ap point inspectors or examiners, for the purpose of testing the quality and quantity of the gas, and to inves tigate complaints, and gives these bodies power to pay these examiners for their services. By the 40th clause it is proposed to be enacted that the companies shell be per mitted to charge 4s. rid. per 1,000 cubic feet for gas ; but that they cannot Menses the price without giving a niouth's notice to the consumer, in order to allow the consumer to appeal to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, who will be empowered to institute an inquiry as to whether there is any just reason for raising the price, but in no case shall any company, under any circumstances, be allowed to charge more than se. 6d. per 1,000 cubic feet for common par, and 7a. &L for cannel gas. hitch are some of the chief provisions of the bill am it now stands in the House of Lords. The delegate* and Sir John Shelley have not been able to obtain all that is required on the part of the consumers, but they have compelled the companies to grant infinitely more than was expected when the opposition against the comps. idea commenced. THE PROPOSED EMBANKMENT OF THE THAMES. (From the Obaerrer.), The Thames Embankment Committee have pre sented their report, which wan ordered to be printed by the House of Commons on Friday night, but which is not yet in the hands of members in its complete shape. We are enabled, however, to present a detail el the recolaineeds- Cons which the committee have agreed to submit to the home. The committee have carefully considered the several plane which hive been brought before them, and they have re ceived much valuable evidence on the subject. In l'olllleXioll with the matters referred to them they have considered it necessary to inquire into the mode proposed for constructing the low level sewer about to be niade by the Metropolitan Board of Works, and they found that if that sewer were carried under the Strand and Fleet-street ft would cause a vast amount of injury to trade and traffic of thedistriet, which it is scarcely possible to estimate. The importance of pro viding for the construction of the low level sewer in con nection with the embankment has been recognised by the various angiucers whose plans have been submitted to them; and provision is made M all these plans for constructing the low level sewer along the foreshore of the river, and within the embankment. The committee have had many plans before them, out of which they have agreed to select the three presented by Messrs. Basidgette, Bidder, and Fowler, civil engineers. All of these comprise the plan of including in the embankment the low level sewer on the north side of the Thames, the emleuiktneet to 'extend from Westminster to Queenhithe--that is, from Wastrninsterbridge to Is. -bridge. AU the plans comprise a railway and a roadway—in two of them 011 the same level, and in the third on different levels. The wharves are not to be interfered with, but, on the con trary, to be improved by the construction of docks and other facilities within the embankment. The committee has rejected the propositions to attempt to make it a publics company, and recommend that as the legislature have al ready entrusted the main drainage of the metropolis to the Metropolitan Board of Works, by the 21st and 2 2 nd Vic., I cap. 104, sec. 11, and armed them with powers to deal with the foreshore of the river in connexion there with, the construction of the embankments should also be entrusted to them. They recommend that, in awl of the funds already voted for the sewer, the coal and wine duties, which are to expire in 1861, should be renewed for a limited time, and the proceeds be applied to the expenses of tho embankment. The whole expenses of the embankment, including sewers, 4x., are estimated at a million. One fourth of this at least would be the cost of the length of sewer to be made. Indeed it would be much more if it ran under Fleet-street and the Strand. The rest is to be raised by the renewal of the Bd. anti the id. coal tax, and the wine duty of id., from which an annual stun of 100,000/. nay be ex pected and the committee recommend that the cost of the embankment should be a first charge upon these duties. From the simplicity of the propositions, and the manifest indeed the preasing—necessity of the scheme, we aro glad to see a prospect of its being carried out at length. The money can be easily raised in the manner and in the propor tions proposed The conunittee have declined to ripply for the application of the hackney coach duties to this purpose, and have indicated a mode in which we think the funds may he raised without iutreuching on the general tax:itiou of the country. They recommend, however, that a public guaran tee should be given to secure the raising of the iweesaary funds. They omit to take into account the rents of surplus lauds or the profits upon the railway traffic. ELECTION SATURDAY AT ETON COLLEGE.—The annual festivities connected with the celebration of election Satunlay—a day which always presents unusual attractions for old Etonions—commenced ..n Saturday, and will he con. tinned throughout the whole of the ',resent week until Friday next, when the whole of the scholars, together with the masters and aasiatant.ruasters, will leave the college foe the usual summer vacation. From an early hour on Satur day morniug the parents and friends of the 800 boys now at Eton snivel at the college, for the purpose of witness ing the proceedings of the day, which commenced with a review of the Volunteer Rifle Corps, the mem bers of which are boys belonging to the college, additional interest accruing to the proceeding from the circumstance of the day having been selected for the presentation of colours to the corps. Although the corps has only been established about three months the mambas have made the must astouishing proficiency in their drill, and are able to canto a variety of military triameuvres in a manner not at all inferior to other title corps. The minder of members is between 300 and 400, the corps beiug , formed into six companies, under the command of Captain Com. mantlant E. W. Chapman. The colours, the gift of Mrs. Goodford, the wife of the Rev. Dr. Goodfonl, lie,ul nueder, were presented in the playing-grounds of tli.• college, where the corps was drawn up in the form of dove sitter of a square. Sot - Tit KENSINGTON MIMIUM.—Mr. Loivo's com mittee on the South Kensington Museum will, we ((Ne. semi r) understand, propose an additioual n,nt for public buildings there of 27,010. a year, to be applied to the con struction of a building of a more beautiful soul permanent nature, and erected so as to be part of any future plan for a uniform collection. It is proposed to removeflora the British Museum only the niedval part of tho collection, and such duplicates and superfluities as cannot find room in Bloomsbury. Mr. Gregory's committee or the British Museum will propose several reforms and additions, and will also put in a claim for an additional grant of money. CRYSTAL PALACL—HALF - A - CROWN SATURDAY, JULY V.—Admissions on payment, 1,8.'19; ditto by season tickets, 1,543; total. 3,102; . total visitors for week ending Setunlay , 314,437. Total minters since opening of the Palace, June 10,1854, 8,842,626. 1 1 ~