The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-18 00:00:00

A,i‘Z •. • ...It , 4 4 11 w • • • i• - • ) 41: 1 1111 I 1 r 't r t • .811:R VALPARAISO, touching at St Vincent :g z eiAVerdeadyS i r t l e Montglgrz. ir T i o .. 112 . 1 . . ,.. tr0m Liverpool loyal Mall kw Paddle Steamship ElkNiritts7. UM tow, so w * payer, JOSUE( IRSON, Commander. Tide yawl W modleat mcoomodatioas for pamengera —Wm taros or heightot treason (no other descrtpUon of carp a., apply at the COMMIere Offices, Harrington-street, Lopma t, ar , to London, to Mews. N. GrlWllts, Ta t e, and Co., d, Ltl le ll av veane, Leadenhall-atreet — W . J. CONLA N. Beery tory. Psemodors for the Santhip will be conveyed on board by the tender trots the Prince's LanOng Mass, at 10 o'clock a u* a a she day of saline. N. vt—Pamengene lump be • Wart the ;4MM Duck not later than 12 o'clock awn the Foto= day. Tax caxarr FONCEER MOBILLIOI of ENGLAND Nailed). lathorned Capital Capital subscribed Capital paid.np Rearm Pad Dividend Rama rod The Rigid 800. JAMES STUART WORTLIY, Governor. heals laq , Mercluoit,ilug'a-Arrooyard, t Deputy- JAMES NUOINT DANIELL, Tao, London. Govancea ALBERT GRA.NT, Rm.. M.P., Managing Director. Dritioool6. Dare ChM, Esq., London. Asunder Danaher, Old Broad-stmet, London. Charles Sills, Beg., Lloyd's. Adolph Balm, laq. (Mesas. Pinto. Hakim Brothers, and Co.), London. Tto Roo. T. C. Hallaarton, Chairman of the Canada Amery Association, London. wasp Rarriroo, gag. (Mews. Young. Hardison, and Bean) Director of the ha and Meryl Inenrance Company. &Mad Stuart L a d e,at. (Messrs. lane, Mantua, and Ca) London. Claim Nawboo, Ten., London. RePoonall, 800, J . P.. Rumellequare, London. J a mb Maclean Smith, Ka. (Mesas. Me:krill Smith and Co.), Broadetrest, Leedom liihrird %Vanier, Erg., IL P., London. John Wastmoraland, La. (Director of the Royal Insurance Cosa pay), London. =MM. Its Agra and Maanernsaa's hunk (Limited). Mears Smith, Pays*, and Smiths. TM National Bank. Lando'', Dublin, and Itabranches la Ireland. Ths Alliance Bank (Limited), London, Liverpool, and Man. cheater. 1,01 ,& Yam Newboo, Evans, and Co., Nicholas-lane, &C. ICOTORB of the UNITED I [NODOSE. old tarthouset Is dissolved—a saw ow Is -me you are sow maid epos to exercise important privlls.e of eslitottes the represeutstivee city la the world. We venture to piece our 4 corned tors for your suavest, or rather for ......_aeatioe of them ; for we have this advsatsp csaadates that we do Dot cove bears you se A nertkas in year interests &wind a toed series el miaow, nee bare they been unrewar. We are N redrawn. Grieved to behold our feGow-altintes mining/4 annexed, we introduced a new si stein, and rained the cry of economy and excellence ha happy combination? We have wet eicruestly opposed and condemned all exorbitant Wins wee the pub& peree. Wring an example to others in the extreme moderation t 3 every bill presorted by ourselves. Thus not a single Bill sodnesebel has ever been objected to, or rejected, or amended. We base sever our consti tuents—we have never violated our -we hare never neglected our duty. The Improving revenue from the continued and Increased prosperity of our commercial rela tions, justifies us in promising to give oar beet consideration to the potability of still anther retrendmaselsot all demands upon the Incomes of our camellia eta. _ _ . We are advO,MlMto7siaest7nslon of the =Snare, not late rear only, but la all direotiona. Ourcomatituermy has alw hess remarkably exterssiv•—the largest in the kingdom bat we have no objection whatever toms It multiplied to any extent, and amongst all alums We ever Mentlfy our own Interests with those of the richest and the poorest of ear fellow countrymen, a al are ready to yolk for all alike—for both setae and for all ages. We bare °outlawed to satisfy all tomtit% with. out addressing ourselves exclusively to any. With the exprastos of these trine - Mies, opinions, and promises, and with the sad grateful mom of m 4 favours, We have the bonoor !4.r.a?"l2.Paat:!wir. __ --- - - Your Willful sad obedient 81117•11tI, X MOBZB and SON. The committees of X NOSES and SON sii - dillyin;;EU;en ►m. to Niue p.m. (Saturdays excepted) at the Great Clothing Marts, at the Cosner of llinories and Alditate ; at the Corner of Hart-street mid New Omksrd.street and at the Corner of Totten ham-court-road and Zostoo-road, where all classes, without dis tinction, will meet with a cordial reception, and may command a prompt and cheerful attention to their wishes. ~ .d•H e.....i. • • -.' \ . _..... 0 ime. • ass .to 14 Pe .NW hes No. 6,911 ) sad h. ; OR DIELBOORNEv Part Philips direct. IN ET ROPO attn. The splendid new ably IMMO, A 1, Mt tons. road. ta, „F_, A .,,,,,y.. will leave the NM Indis Docks nth , : rg r o a rdmsa, t to Sig, w " --- Nos eseelient soconiwodatioo foe a limited umber . Madman Itassiden ; Its —Apply to F MINN sad Co., 140, 1..+.".1- Uston. Operas, GUY at la ileadeo sr----1-AN /ROM LEVU TW IG a um s itirrowN ro TIMM OXFOR NNW YOLK • 8 ar i d *lt ihi, TBB A performed by 1 LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and nuns. se. Alan, al naimmrau STFAMISHIP COMPANY Wand de- Conducted by Mr. P. 44 . taw tapoirandailabont Dm tkonw Ittesnglallps. OUBMISS. Masora DUJ MIMI w on ratted States Irrals, tits yaw Freed o 2... FROM LIVERPOO for NEW YORK. CdrY OF DUBLIN, Saturday, Jay ys TO the EL! CITY OF &OWN, ti odireeday. July 26. Id* CITY Of 1131681 CK, rfiday, loy sa. OlanWlWk—The e trot Awl nlin weaseeda, sad alternate Fridays and Saturdays. $0 b. .... m . b ._ Vi, i by the mall steareas tailing every W i um. m rriag iari secordi aerie to the socouiroodatl . oo. "1". = a ths .b i t ith ip = lialMet: city I I. to rani BMW IN and 'Saturday s steamers. 18 /doer. n u aaa on tb e pa a o data r."..• ammo lactodes • full supply of cooked preen:tom a renewal or cam.. ~.....,...- fte Osamu, the Milted States, and British Columbia beer essay a.m... was 67.7. i b r ,. g b on very adv . :odor:4mo ierzaa—For further par- min,... Our twig, *din a pply to WILLIAM 1N MAN, SI, Mator4tetet,Uverpool ; , aan aia not „Amin alto 61165 and WACKY, IL King W=sanWeet. London. I and an d w ad m anna enatrAwebnaulv ti•RAWEIM ...y ~' .49 1 7 !lOW .16 OW WWI % Thin via ; r 30 raft NW* ; let we& hi 44 . Pi glig) wheat be es p o t ural ot Nit* 19 1: With bare wait in pie% nited, and week pro. to 43e. pa RI barfly. ea-26e. rabi d end Iv, 22a. to have bul K is mow pada Ens be wep secemeal, ut the is. louvred. s. Bury pve 11l reoevere4 11.15 00111.— r with the wised is which be IS belts. dour, 181 ite,l,Bll; b. 'rib at soak. II" 1 usie. N. tr. DUISIXESB T ZANBACT.6p. nas Company ...— nogoates k;ths for colonial and foreign go minent& geoperatm e ln the financial arrangements of British and other Yaks* advances to Corporatioos, Town Col:moils, and other "Mc bodice. Nftates Loans for Public Works. In the introduction of industrial and Commercial U lakes advances open approved Stocks, Mares, Bonds, do. lakes temporary Loans upon egeble Freehold and Leads bsiii Securities. ALYRID LOWS, Pocreaary. Iffatlara,l7 and 18, Cornhlll, June 18, 1886. H M and Co.'. SELECT DEPARTMENTS, MI awl 67, OXPOILL4STRISET. No. 1. Omitliamen's elothina for immediate wear. No 2. Gen tlemen's Order Department. No. S Bop' Clothing for immediate wear. No. 4, Bove and Youths' Order Department. No. 6. Habit and Livery Department No & Hata and General Hosiery. No 7. Travelling Clotlung. Umbrellas, Portmimta .us, Hugs. atc. Provincial Branches—Birmingbans„ 11, 22, and 24, New-Areet Leeds, 42, Hrlggate. DZIIIINTII/LES IBSU ID IS T TRE CREDIT and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limitedi. ISSUE of V.00, , 00 DEBENTUREN N ITH INTEREST PAYA SLR QUARTERLY. TheDireetors have decided to bane Debenture Bonds of the Cowpony for the amounts and bearing interest at under, viz.: Ia ammo/ £lO, A9l), £6O. 8100. £260. itsoo. and £l,OOO, with vapor attached INTEREST. lx three pen ......____. per cent. per annum. For ere years . 14 " ~ /Of rest years lemma payable quarterly, viz., on the Stria March. gels lane, September. tad December. in each year, at the Com mie, a banters. The distinctive feature in the debentures brined by this Com pany Is their perfect security: the amount of the capital sub scribed. pald.up, sad uncalled. and the general invested assets of the Company, se well so the large reserve fund, stfording the meet ample security to the investor. These debentures are issued payable to bearer, and can Chero kee pass by simple delivery from hand to hand, without slider**. mmt, and are tree from any further stamp duty. They are also imised—to meet the requirements of Trustee, and ethers—trans latable by deed only, to be duly registered in the Company a hoots In the names of the Investors or their smarm. Forms of application can be obtained of the Secretary, to whim all communications must be addreseed.—By order of the Cart, ALFRED LOWY, Secretary. laadsB 17 and IS, Corsa/, lone 15, 1866. IFOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the Panicle. and others exposed to the scorchins r ys of the sun awl bested particles of dust. will had ROWLANDS' LALYDOR a most refreshing pmaration for the comp.exion, dispallieg the cloud of hollow aauwdi relaxation, ails) log all heat and irritability, sod loathedlately anortileg the plea/lox muss this atteodlog restore.l elasticity sod healthful elate of the sit o. n ec kl et , tan spots, poppet flushes, 1113.1 Macoloistiens are erg chested by its sppl catho, and give team to a healthy purity and delicacy of c inpleziou. Price Ia ed. and Xs 6d. per bat e. Sold by cbeenhts mu perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kslydoc." and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of ..Kalydor." DEPOSITS EISCPIVED BY THE CREDIT FOICOTEK and MOBILIER _._ at ISNG!.AND Msitecl). LUIS FOR RONEY ON DEPOSIT. Thle Company receives RONEY ON DEPOSIT. In same of LIO sed opuartis, at the undermeutioned rates, from this day until lather notice, Ms. At fourteen days' mace 3 per sent. per annum. At one niesitlfe note:* 34 per cent. per annum. 102 FIXRD PERIODd OF _ . Ike I;si — thsa 6 moolisssci op to 6 months, 6 per cent. per ann. Beyond 6 wombs sod op to It months ai per ceut, per sin, Beyond 9 mouths and up to 19 months 6 per cent. per ann. Beyond 12 months end up to 24 month f4 per cent. per ma. Forms of Appbcetion can be obtained of the &cannery, to Whom all communications must be add/toed. By order of the Court. ALFRED I OW; erneratery. Non 17 and 18, Ccenhill. Loudon, June 16. 1866. METROPOLIS SEWAGE and ESSEX RISCLAMATION COMPANY. Incorporated (with Limited Liability) by Special Act of Parliament. Capital £2,100,000, Is 21,000 scrip certificates of £lOO each, to be hereafter divided into shares of £lO each. pepped, on applloition, Yr peroertificate, a ith fartherpsyments of £8 on alto went, and PAO no end October nest. The subscribers will, in exchange for their letter of allotment and banker*, re, elpt, receive scrip certificates, which, on Pay - Dent of the sum of C,lO (payable on find Octob r as above) will be mcbanged, under the provisions of the Act of Parliament for registered shares of £lO, and the shareholders will be credited tbe books of the Company Lit in respect of each registered Mara DIRECTONS. The light H. the Iced de t hulas J. lambert, Zen. Joseph B. Leacher , M.Q. G. eciateraeoth. Seq., 11. P., The lion. Henry W. Petro. Member of Sewage Commit- Col. Sir WW4m Russell. Bart.. iees,lBiie and 1e44. C. 8., M. P., Membered Sewage The Lori Richard H. Browne. Committee, ant. Janet Patittun Currie. Esq. Major the lion. S. P. Vereker. Muria Drummond, Sin. J. W. Parry Wallington. Seib, artmlinot C. Guthrie Saq 11 f. 'canes W. Beleaas, Esq., C.L, de. 11. F. Bateman, Baq., C.L, T.R.8., de. COWWLTISO CALXIST - Pro es. r .1. T. Way, &abet et the L. , at Comm video o Rise e. and of the Woe _ loyal e.;TOZoo on Sewage. 11•111L/OUL Yews. Glyn, Cork, and Co. Ileum. Drummond. Yew'. Sparrow. Tana, and Co. Fasez), The Gan Ba• k of :•co land a d Brandt." ) The Galva Bank of ?amebae...., The Bank of Liv rPODi rig' also receive Ike birmiagham buc k ng Co , Bubecnp.ivta. J. Barber herrn dy and Co. ;Dublin), The Northern *ankh{ Co.erakfast), somenose: Mann. Batter, Rose, Norton, and Co. Messrs. West and King. MAIM Memrs. T. Care awe and Co. Meson. Seymour and Co. SKCIZTARY PILO TRY .—Walter A. Michael, Eaq. qtbree—eo. Thresditeedleotreet. Preollectuses an • forms of appl cation may be obtained from leakankert and brokers, and at the odlees of the Company, No. I krareadneetCostreet, KC., London. krraOPOLIS SEWAGR AND ESSEX RECLAMATION CON PAN Y. roar or APPLICATION TOR SHAUN No iTo be left with the Bankers). ...... mike Directo r of the Metropolis Sewage and Tae[ Reclamation eiMpany. . 4e lleae".—Haring paid to the sum of ie bolas • omen.. of 21. per Cm-Minnie on Certificates, regional you a„,.__ . " 114 tome l'ertiecites of 100/. each In the Metropolis - •^Wii sad KIRI Rent matron Company, In conformity with f&e,ll_lmettis Issued by the International Financial Society . and I hereby agree to. wept (subject to all respects ‘ -- . 7‘ a ' terms of the -old propectus, such Certificates or any WS that may be allotted to me, and to pay the sum due on nallesett thereof at sorb time so may be need by the lector of ....lowa to s pay the further sum of 410 per certificate on os Ocber l and Senilemen, your obedient servant, yinsie Myatt_ NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AQUA ARELLA.— Messrs. JOHN OOBNKLL and Co., Three Ling-court, I °mimed. street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human halt to It. pristine hoe—no mat er at what age. The Ague Amanita has none of the properties of dyes; It on the contrary, is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one appllcaUou per month will keep It in perk-McGloin . . Price El la per bottle, or In half bottles, It.. ed. John Gunnell and Co, have been appointed perfumers to H. R.H. the hi/100111 of Wales—JOHN GOSH ELL and Co's CHERRY TOO H PASTE is superior to any tooth powder.—To be bad of all per lumen, chess its. and at the sumer actory, IT, Three Klatt:cork Lombard-street. London. WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED? This query Is worthy consideration by everyone anxious to retain the inestimable blessing—sight: for on correct know ledge as to the proper time for using Spectacles will depend the certainty of preserving clear vision to the end of life. When Its deficiency Is determined a nicety of discrimination must be used in soap , tug lenses of the exact power that will supply the less, or irrepai able injury will result. Optical quacks,' ke medical quacks, do Incalculabe mischief by thew ignorant pretension, as Is preyed by the victims of country hawkers and unskilled vendors. Surely, It were wiser to ask advice from some optician of repute, and avoid rbk to one's sight. The old firm of Thomas Harris and Son (established 1780), opposite the British Museum-gate, London, having specialty attended to the menu facture of spectacles. are competent to advise on all that per tains to the remedying defective vision by the accurate adapta tion of the leases, mathematically true, of the requisite power, and alas by the judicioas select on of • spectacle frame twlatch la likewise important) of the form most booominsi the face. DiIeiNEFORDS FLUID MAGNESIA.—The sedical profession for thirty years have approved of this pare solution of inagnesia as the beat remedy for gout sad ate iambic disorders of every kind and se a mild aperient it la eve, daffy n.apted for ladles and children. Preps. ed solely by DINNIMOID and Co., Chemist; lac., 171, New Bond-street, Lawton. sad sold throughout the world by all impassable eberaista. Caattoo—Nee that Dinneford sad Co. la on each bottle sad red label over the cork. DR, SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a sever failing remedy. prepared a ithosit any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion. wind. spasms, giddiness. dizziness of the eyes. one. For bahitual costivearas, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of Ow blood. they are truly excellent solid In their operation and grateful to the stomaels. they me Mt appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.—Sold by W. lam bert, chemnt. 8. King Williareetmet, Charing-croon and by most drograts, is boxes. le. and fa. Pd. Fa sure to ask for Dr. ficotes Bilious and Lime Pills. The genuine are in a square green package with Maim Lambert" engraved on the stamp. .AITUE.—The LETTIJCIC 000taica s s active 1./ principle, the Gamine. which powwow all the soothing properties of opium witheet its daagers.-11r. G. JOZZA french Chemist, 4?. Haymarket. prepares a Syrup and a Fated Latta. (or lettuce), highly recommended by the Medical Proterion for cc ady..gassa. &ambit's, and all chest affections. Syrup. ta. pd.: Pita, la. ltd. and la. Pd. Mo. by poet. Is. Sid. and so bd. OTILVERWELL on MARRIAGE : jJ Its obitratkpas, Happiness, mod Dleappoistaratt. Price L. Haan, CornhU :or Author. TEX PANTHRON TURKISH BATHS. is. Mum, TII. dal. muudars. At Dr. C.'s protordooal reddenc: , ..l Groot tbuiboroogh•otraot. W. Alto, the rost-aame 3 Tutitsh Baths. Is. ad.. to Si Ilurtbia-lo.Onutd. KC CRYSTAL PALACK—Tbe great competition and 1 display of fireworks takes plate to-morrow evening oa the Lower Teases. A large emnuot of money vi t as has b ee , ' loffered by the directors, sod this, it is asstitspa• ed. will stimulate the ocespetitoes to make the exhibition of most attractive and Imposing character. Gestlemen of acknowledged taste bare kindly undertaken the duty of ItTROPOLIS SEWAGE and ESSEX awarding the prime. The programme include' rockets and ,_ _RECLAMATION COMPANY. shells at every description. Park exhibitor'. display con pa? I t H EREBY GIVEN. that NO rrarnix ATILT- eludiog with a set piece. Finn will cemmrioce at dusk, ap se : Tar SHARES In this Company will be SBCICIVILD and th e di s pl a y is expected to contlene far fully an hoar . 10 :1117 0 -1P 4 D AY lTmodorl. the f or lost_ C olaredee, and i tw W (Wednesday% ths 19th. tor the ountry. CRYSTAL PAL/ CE.—•O2TIO BUILLMO DAY.- - t . .fb . wlr. WALTP.IC A. MICHAV.I. Secretary (pro tem.). I MONDAY, JOLT IT.—Artrniseioas en psysawsh, %1,849 street, London, lath July. 1896. ditto by 8 , 80 0 . dolma, 2,725; total wieder', 23,575. Address In fun Pdississos Dais MONEY. —£185,000 TRUST MONEY will be ADVANCED by Proles&tonal Gentlamas upoa Mart inet of Irreabold, leaaebold, and approved Personal &marines. Apply to Marra GUINEY, architect§ and sarvayora,, lb, Cola nianetraet, bank_ N.E. No 'manta treated ell& as U. hamaread. Loadoo. N.W . ALL IRON WORK. RT...PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPANY. WARWICK std SON, engravers to the Royal Family. Jewellers end Silversmiths, 114, R. gent-street, beg respectfully to sequilet the nobility, gentry. and their friends, that they intend making • REDUCrION of 16 per cent. on all JEWELLERY and PLATED GOODS purchased for cash during this and the following month, In order to make room for a new Mock for the autumn.—July, 1865. H YAM and Co.'s CLOTHING for BOYS, 66 and 67, OXFORD-ST KRIM. The first Fetablishment in the Kingdom for every description of Boys' and Youths' Dress. Boys Knickerbocker Suits, 16a. 6d. to 36a Boys' Westminster and Osborne Sul* 16a. dd. to s6s. Boys' Rico, Harrow, and Rugby Butts, t6a. to at.. boys" Light Cope Overcoats, 12s. di to Sit. Scys Jackets for the season, 100- 6d. to Boys' Serviceable Vests, is. OL to 7a 6d. Boys' Serviceable Trousers, 8a at to VA 3d. THRESHER and ()LENNY, :HUT DOOlt to SOHERSIC-HOUSA STRAND. The olaty retabllehreest le London for the (awls( Articles: THRISHIAS SUMMER ANGOLA SUITS. THILIDSHILAS INDIA TWEED SUITS . THIESHER'S INDIA GAVIN WAISTCOATS. TILIESSISILS wawa SHIRTS. TABASHER.II (=LURID FLANNEL SHIRTS. TR/IBIZA'S MILITARY MUSTS. THSWINISAS OVIRLAND TRUNKS. THRESII.IIII INDIA BULLOCK TRUNKS. THRISHIR'S MITALJ IC LINED 'MUNI& THAIREAR'S INDIA CABLE BAG& N.B.—OUTTITB 15UPPLI It D foe IN DU, CHINA, and the COLO NIIM sad detailed nate of the articles required toe every purpose and appointment will b forwarded on application as above. TRAVELLING and SEA-SIDE SUITS, in New If Wares, made le the latest style, at HAMILTON lied KIMPTON 4 B, 106, STRAND (opposite Mister Hall). ,LITA.N MUSIC. HALL. Open at 7.50. Jerry wood. the Irt the readge-volce toms Witina Nedra &Gahm; and Raft • JIANNIJUNO sad PAM Yearaw—l. J. NOLL IRD.-66, by J. OFFENBACH, r Wow loomelL Tryon. Wotmad4, Orme, Husk. to.. with NI/WM asit doom. P. Joughoions. 1134 Wow Tony Sal OM o.Durla sad Day* the Dlabook and Now. hooch Moon. THIS IYIM4O,.tMht o dock. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1865. TELEUIIIAPIIIO INTELLIGENCE. . (horn's =LIMAN . AMERICA. (Par WO* al Booboo via Oreakhavea.) EXECUTION OF THE CONSPIRATORS. NEW YORK, JULY 8, WOllll3l‘. Payne, Harrold, Aturott, and Mrs. Suratt, were hanged yesterday. The Judge of the Supremo Court had previously served a writ of habeas corpus on General Hancock in Mrs Suratt's case, which by President Johnson's order was hot obeyed. Large numbers of Federal troops are landing along the Texas coast and month of the Rio Grande- Six thousand troops, mostly coloured, have arrived at Brazos. A detachment has been sent up• the river, and has occupied Eagle Pass. The correspondent of the New York Herald re ports that large quantities of cotton are still in the interior of South Carolina, the planters holding it back under the belief that another crop cannot be raised under the new labour system. The Herald also states that the government have received official information that Spain will sur render the Stonewall to the United States. It is stated that Payne, previous to his areal. tion, exonerated Mrs. Suratt, and that another person has subscribed to an affidavit impeaching the testimony of an important witness against her. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORE, JULY 8, Woman. Money easy. Gold, 1391. Exchange on Lon don, 153 ; on Paris, 3.681. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 96k ; Illinois 136 ; Erie, 811 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1051. Cot ton slightly firmer Middling uplands, 50c. Flour good demand for export. Wheat advancing. Corn slightly firmer. Provisions heavy. Coffee good inquiry. Sugar slightly firmer. Molasses quiet. Petroleum dull ; crude, 33k ; refined, 53c. First Board.—New York Central, 961. Illinois, 135 k. Erie, 811. 5-20 U.S. Bonds, 105 k. MEXICO. NEW YORK, JOLT 8. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 28th ult., received here yesterday, state that it was reported that the Emperor Maximilian would shortly issue a decree ceding to France the provinces of Sinaloa, Sonora, and Durango, as security for the war debt. THE ILLNESS OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL PARIS. Jou 17. The Moniker of this evening announces that the Prince Imperial, who has been indisposed during the Jut few days, is now almost entirely recovered. La France states that the Emperor's departure sill take place very shortly. L'Epoque says—" Al though the health of the Prince Imperial is fully restored, the departure of their Imperial Majesties is nevertheless deferred, as a measure of prudence, until the end of the week." AUSTRIAN FINANCE. VIENNA, JOLT 17. The Abendpost (evening edition of the official W iener Zciturig) corrects the statement of some German papers that an offer was made by Eng lish capitalists some time ago to the Austrian Minister of Finance for the settlement of the Aus trian government debt to the National Bank of Vienna. The A bendpost says :—" No formal proposal of this kind has been made, but the farming of a state monopoly as' security for a loan to cover the above debt was the object of negotiation, with a view to effecting an arrangement. The conditions, however, were such that the government could not accept them." THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT. ALEXLNDRIA, TOLT 16. The cholera continues to decrease considerably. It is expected that the epidemic will soon entirely disappear. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. -•--- THE LATE DISASTROUS HURRICANE. The Union Company's steamer Briton, from Table Bay June 14th, St. Helena 220 d, and Anemia' 26th, he arrived at Plymouth with 100 passeogers. The llitenbage left Table Bay on the 9th, and St. Helena on the 17th ult., with 37 pameopre and mails. The hurricane which took place on the 17th of May was one of the most destructive gales that had ever visited Tablo Bey; 18 vessels parted from their anchors and went nhore— viz., the barque Alacrity, Captain Gooch ; the mail steamer Athens, Captain Smith ; the bsrgas C.ty of Peterborough, Captain Wright; the clipper schooner Centeno, Captain Deane; the barque Brahma, Capt in Frederick Basil; the barque Glendinoing, Captain Fernando; schooner Galas, Casten Figilanto ; the Danish schooner Closter ; the brig Galatea, Captain Kingeton ; the cutter Gem, Captain Parow ; *chooser Isabel, Captain Nelson ; the brig Jane, Captain Pioota ; the schooner Kehrwieder, Captain Haver. bars; the Dutch brig Mona Johanna, Captain Driest ; the barque Royal Minstrel, Captain Andrew ; the barque Royal Arthur, Captain 31 'Douse' ; the torque Star of the West, Captain Ellbry ; the cutter Becjsmin Miller, Capt. Ham peL Fearful loss of life accompanied these wrecks. The oaptaio, anneal, and twenty-seven of the crew of the Athens, the captain, wife, and child. sod fourteen of the crew of the Oity of Peterborough, and twelve boatmen belonging to the port, have all perished. The barques Royal Miostrel and Ster of the West bad since been floated off without sustain ing much damage. The brigs Galatea and Jane, and some of the achooners, had been healed off the beach, and might be repaired. In Simon's Bay also the ple was very severely felt. The French steam corvette Primooguet was driven *above, but subsequently got off with the essisteren of H.M.S. ValoToll2. The Frailest Black Bell, an Austrian trader. was lost on the Hetet Bluff on May 26. She was laden with Coolies { for the Went lodise, and had put in at Natal for the par pose of obtaining medical aid, having no surgeon on board. Two hundred of the Coolies were said to have been drowsed; the survivors were landed and placed in a lazaretto. Her officer's report states 302 Coolies well, 77 sick, sod 189 deed sines leaving Calcutta, and 20 deed from drowning. A large number of bodies that have washed up were alleged to be those of Coolies that had died the day before the vessel wrecked. Along the frostier the gales b►d also done • great deal of damage island. Large forest trees were uprooted by buodrsds, sod • great portion of the convict station at the Katberg was blown dowo. Trade had been much affected by the wrecks, every shipping-house being more or lees ioterested ; otherwise a fair amount of business had been transacted foe the season. The commercial oriais at Part Elizabeth wu not yet quite over, end difficulties were being experienced in settling various proposed oompositione. HATIL&ZICIT WWII& —Mr. Buckitone Sates his &snug bend% no.aight, which is the last alight el the iincerre, at the Haymarket, and the last night at Mr. &thirds appearance in Brother Sam. The pieces set down are Three Weds after Marriage, Brother Saar, the operetta of the Mills?. Daughter; which Mr. Beolidone will as usual say a few words to the andionee, and Our Mary Anne. VISIT OF THE FRENCH FLEET TO PLYMOUTH. (nom out emu'. col (nor 01111 SPECIAL PLYMOUTH, MONDAY. The tranquillity of Sunday has been all at once succeeded by perhaps the greatest bustle and excitement that has ever been seen in Plymouth. The western public are, there is no doubt, pouring in from all quarters, whilst sash successive London train is heavily laden with metropolitan visitors. The hotel accommodation of Plymouth has always been considerable, and this year it is further strengthened by the opening of an immense pile of rather singular architecture close to the railway station, one of those leviathan houses which owe their existence to the principle of limited liability, but all is found insuf ficient, and people are seriously talking of pitching an encampment on the Hoe after the Aldershot manner, and sending out flying columns of superfluous visaors. It may appear to be " gild ing refined gold" to say a word about the beauties of Plymouth and its vicinity, or he picturesque appropriateness for any great holiday gathering. But as to the thou of visitors who, since their arrival, have been " doing " the various "lions," everything seemed novel as well as charm ing, it may not be amiss to say . a word or two about matters which seem to dehgbt everybody. As people at Moscow ask on their first arrival for the Kremlin, and at Rome for St. Peter's, so at Plymouth the first inquiry of every visitor is for the Hoe, which is without question the finest public promenade in Europe. It has probably never been so crowded before, nor ever was the centre of so many objects of interest. Yesterday afternoon crowds gathered there to look at the great war ships, end catch a glimpse of the stately man sion, "bosomed in thick trees," which the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe has placed at the disposal of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, during his Royal Highness's visit. They could not see the prince, but they could see the "Mount" all over green, with the foliage of this exceptionally ' fine summer, and stile foot "puke's island, " about which a man of genius has, with a touch of his pen, made the world curious. Drake's Island has a wonderful local traditional history, but is now prin cipally remarkable for baths and batteries, both objects which, it is expected, will Interest our foreign visitors. Then there are the ships of war. I have already mentioned the strangers, but they have got fitting company, in the smart Prince Consort and the great Achilles of our own iron-clad fleet. The Achilles looks rather singular, having recently been deprived of one of her four masts, which I am informed caused her to roll heavily ; but her singularity has this advantage, that it enables nautical connoisseurs at once to detect the British ship and bestow their discriminating praise in the proper direction. The British tar pervades the town in every street, but none of the Frenchmen have as yet come on shore. Jack would no doubt give him a hospitable reception, and any quantity of grog, but it is found that as a general rule he has not sufficient facility in expressing himself in a foreign language to ex plain his views of the entente eordiale, and his opinion of the comparative merits of the two ser vices in a manner that would be quite clear and satisfactory to the strangers. The French crews therefore stick to their ships, but the officers are to be grandly entertained this week, when no doubt the two questions will be venti lated in the proper and gracious manner. But with respect to the insular Jack, I may observe in panting that he mainly in his present depart ment affords one more illustration of the saying that the times change and we change with the times. In the Channel fleet he has frequent oppor tunity for going on shore, and is paid his wages as "compo money" at abort dates. For this reason the man has funds sufficient for one of the " bursts " of the olden times, and, besides, has taken to savings banks and even in some cases, to co-operative associations. He is known to be not so rich, but more prudent than formerly, and, accordingly, the harpies do not dog his footsteps when be comes on shore. I pass groups of sailors at every corner, but they are as steady and quiet as marines, and go about in the most orderly manner. I have heard, too, that they have taken to politics, and that there are regular parties of whip and tories on board each ship of the Channel fieet. An amusing story is in circulation here about Admiral Dune, "Old Jerry,"as theimen reverently call him, in connexion with the general election. It appears that the Edgar being out on a cruise, pending certain borough contesta, a very warm discussion took place in her forecastle re specting the merits of the various naval candidates. The men divided themselves into whigs and tories, the whip backing their man energetically, but the tories being no whit behind hand, and the result was that words came to fisticuffs, making such a noise as to bring the admiral on deck to see what was the matter. Whigs and tones were equally anxious to explain that their mutual pum melling had been exchanged in a strictly parliamentary and Pickwickian sense, but the admiral cut the discussion short by order ing to " pipe to quarters with powder," that is to say, to act as if an enemy's ship was coming into range ; and thus the poor whip and tories got a job which was quire as absorbing, although perhaps not quite so pleasant, as political discussions in the forecastle. Perhaps the incident may be of some use as a precedent for the new parliament, or rather its Speaker. There may be occaaiou when the power of "piping to quarters with powder" might enable that high functionary to cut abort an incon venient and too vehement discussion. The show commenced this morning under the most favourable circumstances. The encampment is pitched on one of those pleasant eminences with which Plymouth abounds, and "stretches many • rood " over the green sward. It is divided into two sets of "blocks," and the first thing that struck me on entering was that quite as much space was allotted to agricultural machinery as to agricultural live stock. Whether this fact is to be taken as a sign of the times, as en indication that steam and machinery are to take the land entirely in hand as well as everything else, I do not pre sume to say ; but the fact is there, the machinery predominates, and the reader may draw his own conclusions. The spot upon which the show is arranged presents a pleasant contrast to the in door shows to which we are accustomed in London. It is an extensive slope facing the sea, and the vi sitors, when tired of lookingatthecatttle orsttracted by the salutes which are being perpetually fired, can turn their eyes seawards, watch the iron-cads Yesterday morning, Archbishop Manning laid as they turn into the harbour, and speculate upon the foundation atone of a new church for the Carmelite their nationality. The cattle, placed as they are in crier at Konsingtro. The church will be as imposing balding, the site bring at the e taa of two evade. It canvas sheds, open at theissles, look supremely will measure, when fioiehed, 120 fet in leogth, 70 feet comfortable and happy, and become so playful wide, and the same in bright. The building has bees de. when turned out fsr the inspection of 'ivied by Mr. Welty Purdy, and will be built priscipelly the judges, that the latter are obliged of brick, with red Mansheid, WhithY, and Caen Mc" to form their opinions at • respectful ais dreesiogn Lance, and without all that pinching and poking FMB AT WALWORTN.—Last night, about hall- which excite the indignation of the uninitiated in pwat ll o'clock, a fire broke out upon the promisee, No. 15, w e i. ert h_ fee d . i. the eenset t e . e. p m .* s kb. town. The animals are pronounced to be a splendid mouser, a portion of the premises bang let off as • photo. collection, especially the Devon who who here, on their graphic saloon. The firs was find discovered in the lower own ground, defy competition. They are of all part of the premises, and such was the rapidity of the sizes, bulls, cow*, and the whole family of bovine flames that in the brief sparse of tea =BIM* the house, jorto, uveniles. The bulls are models of symmetry and three storeys in height, was on fire from the basement to f but the ladies are deemed to be rather fleshy the root. fie. 1 ergioes were soots urn the spot, but some time elapsed before they could obtain • sufficient sup- for the maternal function. They are all covered and ply et water to commence operstioss, sad by that time the wrapped up as if they were machines, and seem to hoses, No. 15, was completely gutted, sod the *We stock be objects of the greatest care and reverence sad furniture destroyed. The efforts of the Grams were to the i r " 'andante. The first prise in this class therefor* directed to the BISIOOMMOD of the adjoining is won by the royal farm. General Hood has the houses, the Black Priem Tavern s e the one side, soda hater's shop ea the other. In thi they fortunately see. pleasure of telegraphing to "Cumberland-lodge, ended, and with the ereeptios of some slight damage, the Windsor ' Berkshire," that tbe beautiful heifer ravages of the fire were cosssed to the promisee in *hick it (Red) " Rose of Denmark," is pronounced by cow originated. By half-put 1 2 n ' cl°4 the fire n '" mm P I.MI7 potent j udges to be the Devon IIMOUSUS Dsvous. subdued. The cause of the Sr. le supposed to have sawn from a defect or leakage in theism piping in the shop. The And the general can also inform his Berkshire friends that he takes the second prise for heifer parties, it is stated, are uninsured. PLYMOUTH, Jinx 17. This grand stronghold and protection of our western shore presents on this splendid morning • strange aspect such as it never showed before, and never could have been imagined possible. The Freuch colours float on the Hoe, the highest point of the land, where the old citadel of Charles IL, now strengthened into a most formidable fortress, guards the entrance from the Sound to the oommer cial side of Plymouth, and three French ships lie anchored within the fortified line which the breakwater traces across the magnificent anchor age of the Sound, which leads up to the Hamoare, where lies all the wealth of national military and • naval stores under the watchful eye of the Admiralty at Mount Wise, and the guardehip of the admiraL The big guns are blazing away from the admiral's ship, the Im pregnable, the huge hull and mute of which are seen, far to the right, over Stonehonse and Devon port, sad the citadel close on our left is thundering in clouds of white smoke ; while from the largest of the French ships—a two-decker iron-clad of 52 guns--oonies the answering thunder with • sharp ness and rapidity that seems to tell of the vigour and activity of the crew. The Achilles, lying near, but towards the west end of the breakwater, soon takes up the firing with a slow and heavy booming, compared with the French two-decker, and an Austrian frigate joins. Thus the whole some looks for the moment like a battle ; but we soon see it is only a complimentary affair by the foreground of the picture, for here steams pom pously along past the men-of-war, and through the crowd of pleasure boats and yachts, the long slender Admiralty yacht. with her light-painted raking masts and funnels, and the golden anchor on a crimson flag at the main. When the yacht first came in sight many thought it must be the royal yacht with the Prince of Wales ; in deed as she neared it was still thought to be the Os borne, until those who counted the number of guns fired as 19, and not 21, settled the point. The Prince is not expected to arrive before to-morrow, when the great preparations made for his landing and reception at the shore below Mount Adgcumbe will be complete, and the scene will no doubt be one of the most brilliant character. Should this superb weather hold, with the deli cious south-west wind now blowing, the sight will be one of great beauty. Nothing can well be con sidered more imposing, and at the same time more picturesque in its beauty, than the view from the Hoe across the Sound out to the breakwater and to seaward. As a great naval position it is wonderfully formed, naturally by the land which stretches on each side of the large bay, called the Sound ; on the east to • point finished off by the Mewstone, which is sepa rate from the promontory fortified by Straddon forts; on the west by the beautiful wooded hill and parklike grounds of Mount Edgoumbe, high above which is seen another and stronger fort, called Tregantbe, while almost in the centre lies the strong island fortress of St. Nicholas or Drake's Island, from Sir Francis Drake, who did great things in his day for Plymouth. The breakwater is now converted into an immense fortress, by a large central battery and two flanking works, one ' at each extremity. The high ground of Stone house has also been strongly fortified as the position for the marines, and Drake's Island is now almost one huge casemated fort. The citadel is itself an enormous work, besides the guns on the ramparts having:the whole of the face of the rook on which it stands traversed by terraces, with platforms mounted with heavy guns, 68-pounders, and the old Armstrong breech-loader 112-pounder. Our French visitors, then, will be able to see for themselves what probably they knew quite as well before, that Plymouth is a strong place from the Sound, which is its sea face, and as to the land defences, they extend in a more or less completed state from the one point opposite the breakwater to the other by a circuit of outposts ranging over au aro of several miles inland, with • radius of about four miles. The works on some of these forts have been suspended for some weeks past, in conse quence of a strike amongst the workmen. The English and French ships lie just inside the breakwater, io what is called the man-o'-war's anchoring ground, in the following order : the Achilles, to the extreme west ; next to her the Prince Consort ; then comes the Royal Sovereign, 4, turret ship, which looks absolutely insignifi cant and more like a dredging barge than anything else, especially in contrast with its French neigh bour, the Magenta, 52, which looks as dale could with a concentrated broadside from her two tiers of guns, poured down upon the deck of the turret-ship, completely annibiLtte her. Close by the Magenta float the Flandre, 38 guns, and the gunboat L'ArieL Abreast of the French ships is the Constance frigate, newly out of dock here, and just commissioned—a wooden ship. To the ex treme east of the line lies the Austrian frigate, a well-looking ship encugb, but, if we judge by her firing, rather slackly handled. These are all the ships at present in the Sound, but it is expected the Scorpion, one of the famous Mersey rams, • turret-ship of four guns, commanded by Captain Commerell, will come down from Hamoaze, where she now lies, and a fine Turkish frigate, armed all over, the thiman Ghazee, built by Messrs. Napier, is expected to arrive to-day or to-morrow. No arrangements have yet been me/le known as to any cruising of the French and English ships in company; probably this awaits the arrival of the Prince of Wales, but it is understood that those who are interested in naval matters, as well as the officers of the army and navy, will have the opportunity of going on board the French ships. We shall thus be enabled to un derstand more accurately the details con nected with the armament of the ships, and the other interesting points in reference to the system of armour-plating and general arrangements adopted in the French service. The Magenta, seen through the glssa, shows her huge projecting bows as a remarkable feature ; and as to size she looks —what she is in fact—a ship-of-the-line, and not a frigate. The necessity for closing this at an early hour prevents the possibility of visiting the ships to-day, and the account which I hope to be able to give of them must therefore be deferred till to-morrow. The banquet to the French officers given by the Mayor on Saturday appears to have given great satisfaction, but unfortunately there is no report to be had of the speeches. [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL.] TUX AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT PLYMOUTH. [TWOPENCE Galena, and the third for ditto two year olds. Writing as lam at 11 a.m. for a despatch which mast leave at 12.44, it is impossible for ins to single out all the lucky prizeholders, especially as a good deal of the judging is still to be dons, but I may say generally that after the Devons, which are espe cially good, the Herefords are considered worthy of commendation, and that the short-horns, which us not much prized in the west of England, are nothing remarkable. Bat I must mks time and room to say something of the noble horses. There stretches out before me at this moment a paddock upon which horses are caracoling about which would have been war horses in the time of Marlborough, but which are only cart horses in the nineteenth century. To my eye they are infinitely more striking and worthy of admiration than the thin weedy creatures ridden by equally thin and weedy little boys who make their abuts annually at Epsom. These fine fellows are 16 to 17 han ds high each, with manes that almost sweep the ground, and when they neigh the very earth quivers with the reverbration. If ancient poets, or, still better, ancient sculptors, knew any thing about the points of a horse, the cart horses of ' Ayrshire, of Suffolk, and of Devon, ought to be well placed on the prize list. They are in great numbers and much admired, and I can enure you I am supported in my opinion as to their comparative beauty by very high authority. There is a pony of extraordinary beauty exhibited by • Mr. Smith, but which, to the astonishment of the visitors, has not been awarded a prize. It is a perfect fan-simile in miniature of my Ayrshire friends, and gives you an idea of the latter something like what • statuette of Heenan or the Staleybridge Infant would give bou of the original. He is a splendid little fellow, ut not as yet sufficiently accustomed to the pre sence of strangers to justify much famili arity. As for the "ship," there are, of course, Leicester' and Southdown in strength; but the speciality of this western agricultural show is our favourite Dartmoor mut ton, in a state of vitality and locomotion. They are not pretentious.looking, but their meat, as I can testify, is exoellent, and therefore I was glad to see them so well represented. Another spe ciality is the Devonshire butter, which deserves encouragement, not only for its excellent quality, but for the at once scientific, sinaple, and cleanly way in which it is made. The milk is first put in a tin pan on the fire, and allowed to "scald," not boil ; it then cools into the far-famed Devonshire "junket," and, finally, is transformed into butter by the simple and cleanly process of beating with a wooden spoon. Her baud never touches either milk or butter, an exemption (for the butter) which I believe is enjoyed nowhere but in Devonshire. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'& —MoNDLY. The losg-threateeed anticlimax of turf speculation —betting at the post--would seem to be Glom at hand. That trite though haokseyed sentiment, " wasp events oast their shadows before, is now we regret to say, felt in its full force in the turf mark. t. rind the cause of this dis trust and deetzwition of confidence is soft told. The public have been for some years pan the victims of misplaced confidence to such • degree that now, growleg wise through painful experience, they begia to pull up, and let the several schools" prey upon one another. But to keep the " iostrumeote of gaming" in full play public mosey is iodispensable, abs o lutely neces sary, sod whim those fIIKRITOIS are dried up speculation is almost at • standstill Although the betting today pro moted two or three features of interest the dearth of pub. lie paaremge was the principal one. Claremont still held uni&puted possmoton as favourite for the Goodwood Stakes, the next ia demand being Bedmirs, who had bees all the rage at the Victoria (Nubia the early part of the day, where he opmed at 40 to 1, and was hacked all down the ladder until be lilt off at 100 to 6) taken kindly). At Albert-gate, no sooner was the iosigaificiot settling got through— or discontinued—than Mr. Brayley's horse ma the first in quired after. and so great was the desire to beck the lucky" red and yellow cap that in a very short time he advanced to 11 to 1, taken freely ; indeed we ques tion whether • point is would not have Mee takes at the clone. Friday, it will be remembered, was under • elood et the club on Saturday, but the change of ownersbip--the hone having been bought by Mr. Pardo, co Saturday arternooo, It was said—had • magioml affect upon him in the market, as he met with at support at 20 to 1. The remainder of the quotations for the Stakes call for no comment. The scratching of Fill, de l'Air for the Cap, coupled with the fact that anion individuals usually in the French interest were laying against Gladiateor, rendered the positios of the latter anethisg but steady, and he left off a wone favourite than either of the other two, Union Jack bowleg decidedly the call. The subjoined list will show all the badness dose on the Derby. except in the case of Magician, about whom 10,000 to 150 was taken as the commcmonnent, a solid imeatmest which brought this pro mising scion of the Flying Dutchman to 50 to 1 (taken). Cloning prices : GOODOOD STAS. 4 to 1 sot Mr. Bowes's W Claremont KE , 4 yrs, 7st 1210 (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Z. itnyley's Itodmire, t yn, eat Gt. (off, t 11 to 1) 100 to 7 Mr. Henry's Blaekdown, Syrs, lot 1016 (t) 100 W 7 Mr. reyee's Enter to the Drake, 4 yes, GA lath 5 It off) 15 to 1 Mr. ( 0. Boas's lady Hylda, 4 yes, Tst 1016(t) 16 to 1 Mr. W. Moho l's Harry Brallalord, 3 yrs, sat lfflb (t & oft) 20 to 1 Mr. T. Pardoe:? Friday, 0 yes, 7st Ilb so to i - (1) .- 45 to 1 Mr. T. Ctrs ~ p rite, 4 ytsoist s (t) 25 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Hopper. 4pm 7st 614. (t) 233 to 1 Mr. T. Psrr's the yrs, 6410tb (t) OOODWUtI CU P. 4to 1 opt Mr.W.V.;;ISs iTlonJok. 4 yrs, Ost (ott 9to Yto 2 Mr. W. Robinson's lidthstrt, 9 yrs. Tat 71b (t) 9 to 2 Count F. do logrsage's Gladiator, 9 yrs, Sir (c... t 9 to 1) 10 to 1 lord Bisallord's rambuscsn, 4 yrs, 94 It to lOW 1000 to 80 Lord OilligOlen ()corral Peel 4 yrs, list Ilb (tj 900 to 10 Mr. Preys II Mirror, 4 yrs, Bst Mb (t) THE DRURY. 20 to 1 apt Omit F. de Lagrsags's Auynste (t to 300 L) 1000 to 40 Date of Besulores Stork (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. F. Fishres Abed= 3) 1000 to 20 Baron Rothschlld's Robin Hood (t) 1000 to 20 Lord Allssbun's Bribery colt (0) Fill* do l'Air was struck out of the Goodwood sad Bright's Gaps at 9 a.m. oa Saturday, July 15. The Baboriptios Boom will bo open an Saturday for " comparing " on Goodwood, and the transaction of busi ness as asuaL BETTING AT NANOIEESTER. —MONDAY. NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt Tlyarbutflaa (tmad ( 6to 1 spay/Irmo 'off, 6to 1 Moak off) WI , 1100 to IA &admire 4) GOODWOO.6 ISTAEMS. 4 to 1 apt aaretnout NIL t 110 s to 6 apt Friday It( 9to 1) 100 to 6 Lady Hylda (off) 11 t0.,1 atidartoDrake(n( 20 to 1 Routine (t 1) 14 to 1 Harry lirallstusdl o t6 to 1 Hopper ft doff) (taken, 26 to 1 Jam (0111 16 to 1 Blackdown 34 Mto 1 Tao Guide (off) GOODR D CUP. E6to I apt Gladtateor (t f) I 6to 1 apt =aim ir4l) 6to 1 Casabas= (off, 7to 1 UoloaJack(t) mop WINCHESTER RACES. Haim dallesa.—Atlas, Pdiel Proveor, Allas-a-Dale, Kbagsbay, Habra, sod &stem Tap (abates trsia within Gee mike et the course:—John Day, William Day, yoaag Lag, T. Brows, sad H. Ouster. NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. Hou AMU:D. —Kiog 11.1, Brahma, Auditor, Catalomm,Chilaway,Lady BODUll,Sigyphow,Tippler,Attacbf, Nadia, Gil Btu, Prorairtmv, Gasoreby, bargemt Parquet, Duisizar, Moldavia, Pretty Quota, Musketeer, Viper, Catiteriao„ Popd, Lady Mary, Gallium, Masarka, Duakeld , Boum Gus, Tbalarmaa, Gommonn, Iv lloabauto, Privateer, William Pitt, 011ortoo, Kioghoeu, Quaraathm, Bidadia, Mame Shot ally, Goldylocka, Baspor, Whig. Moolasy, Qum a. M Tomato, Dawns, Gipsy O. Triag, Asia{ Polly, Mu Polly, 8..51., asd Dewy Lem Tzx LK AID PROW - NM& BANL-A. valiLis servos of plate be. been promoted to Yr. J. D. Oarespie (sow mossier of the Metropelitea end Provincial Hank) by tbs ahem cd Oa t. in bin retiree's& from Um spanspeoent et tie National Bask of that oily. [Advertimendet. l l72:l 7 ol.l.oeralen PLUS. Dye inalieedea, beemborm Women, nausea want of appetite. Pesach pislosophses tram the moral t of the salad to the Mote wicassols ; sad there is muer= Ism In the sisomblibm ; the stomach to the human body Is mews thou the Michas to the domestic astabilehamat : be It ever se dtilinly disordered the whole Werra sociamay le deranged. The may smile at the suede, sad disbelieve ths temmodovis merlon indigestion exact. from He Melba. The day will 4:01p only remember them obis tbey will lam gut over thole dyspepsia, em shsa.aadi ibeir soophette esinftr wortla an a d od b ho liV ld iDem in resdiU they Bikeway's pllls, a mi stress', th en themselves have dose, when it will he well for s a w miihriany 44 - 17. ilk tabs. pot . to 42a. there wet ry fine the ►. Barley a and peu this wok U kis& of ate peke upplias ;irah r st, 3rr. 2511. 61 ill elf* mi. The xo, 19c two won TITS. rewinto• le wife of ,ne, b 7 ib l be 4 0.1160 & der arched* lama. Ovuv• Istardisno beth, si, P. BOW.* )f ib . WI % WOW W. W A .......___...... a PGA r a t ii. idrlaW.