The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-12 00:00:00

. 4 • • Tvbt . "'(0..t.....tart. • NEWSPAPER' 4447A5"' .4vcr 7 IP^ • v. 1%7 4;*; „, f;...7...-4.0.-•-7- - 1--e- .00-• b. No. 4.341.] WEEKLY STIAM 0 0101IINICATION to ?Kw 1 , 4111 k —The uvatroak NSW TO rod PHILIPP LI'llIA sTEAM SHIP COSITAIIII two NS gpmered Ina* fey/ Stion4libu bm = 60 embark poroorgor. sad Oftookh.i. viILEJ.T ?MN LIVLIIPOOK, POO TOIL cny o r A 1 411 I NI.T./N. Webignitar, J.b IS. SANGAIWIP. Ned .11•4 ovary iloamoby. 00111 1 17wW10. W. 17. min goig% the &acclaim,- Seim lorrardimmikegmma lOW a i i ffe at imi osh•mos Ise iso WooM , toe L homme imu t ZUMUl ail = Om II liosopool ;or le OYU aoll MAW. st. Kim willimarnk GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. I TEN DATA* LICNTAION to the WIWT of &NOLAND, owing totilttaro tar .ld Tram Pleumnes, Dusts DNA as. 14, 4 1TUILDA Y. July U. an CNCVIIIIION TRAIN will leave r ‘1 , 1 1 1•01ToN at it La owl ILLADINO at no a.m.. ler worm- Mare. 1111.111np, lesninewater, sail Throw. bees Inn Doi Ito Tiverton end may, 211e.S Ned : Isnalspb and tt lti,k ford, 206. sail SR : sad en..l 17a. . Newton. Tonresy, sad TeSses Teg = and kiallennine4noul and Ply ssollk Ns =SIR : Mrs "^ Tuesday, Jelly Cl, ken as A a.m., and waft.- that* nodose as per lisitallia wlshßils pressed to sot station at t he Tairldook, Cornentil. re Watt 0 ••••••• sail or os will M h fYheds4 Plyetooma. upon lint near. inn Tickets. with let, Int ea abed eV eeisn lI andiabie l° the aik Jet. Mn Soils are ow the mew jemmy. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. GRAND VOTE al OW stows Y inrinowunas. Melt OXIOaD.—Ou TVIODAT, Illy n. stavanox TllAld will Mara trilaga T La. at Li tai., sad Tarim al 7.41 La, tar , ftllaara awd Odford, rrturnOi Ow own day tram Word a 4 7 44 pm. : , awl Callan .4 11 Fa Voialbwa sad lock. de. di, lest eimma sad 4a, sevand aserlapw. MILITARY SHAH FIGHT, et ?HMV PAM CHISILIIITIST, WT. Tlrk bre fee the GRAND STAND to be hell es the Meta, sod ell the >t alloee front Lnedoo-betdie to hoeibberee.hived New Inn. Edgware road. Iteente and .este, i;racecharchablek City. bey Tree r.% ern. NI. nerttlitn'eteae, Hoene H. ad. vaan..n street. Illy. The Drover's. t.,rner .4 it)edaae. Peckham. PAM) the ELECTORS of BRIGHTON. is tiratutallr3, —I leg to offer rayed/ as • candidate for the honeur .4 supplying the twain" In your reprimentatinn urea sione4 Ly the krnent..l death .4 your late respected member. I Like this step in the omen:am that my political .sdnious Ilre In ateardante Wlth thee of the groat issayority of the I..nstitueney. I regret that the nurstinut 14 reform has note moo here peak pored It must sem :wain .4 . cttp) tile attention of piteIIMISOL ~ r der that the 10st ex ;axal ion ./ ~,a,mould sathille.l. the fronhise most he subetantlally e 4.1,1 deriding towns must yield the right of r:presentaties to rtea and rising seat. of pnpulur industry. lam In favour of the hullot for 1 ennsider that no man ought V. interfere with another In the exercise of the franchise. The rev rot reje , eihnt by the 'louse ..1 Lords of the Bill for the A'•olitiett .4 the l'aper Duties I hold to be directly opposed. If 1... t te the letter at least to the spirit. of constitutional pre "dent . . I am In favour of the iiisdltion ~ chur c h rates. I trust that the \liiiistry will not endeavour to reWe, against the judgment of their hr.( supporscrs, that most objecuonahie • lawn. w the releols 11111 requiring a statement of religious anninima. I has. - for many years. whilst engaged in the active pursuits of a htethir., Ilfe, devoted much ..f my time to aid in the efforts that hare been made b. improte the sanitary and moral non dub.. of the workung classes. and to spread education among all se, thus of the r••unnunnt Noose that I have greater leisure, I should, if honoured by your choke endeavour to promote thine and similar objects In the wider sphere and with the larger In fluence of a member of the legislature. I wiantil support the strtetest contemn, In our Public kispendi. tore . but It should he sonsistent with and tend to the thorough etlicteno of our fob es by na.n awl land indeed. I think it Dilworth, of the position ocentited by F:ngland In the councils of the word that our state . ..turn slenelni be kleharretl by considers. Inns fir our lately from fearlessls asowing their sympathy with the nations now heroically strivlint to attain that constitutional treedoni which we Justly regard as our hest safeguard, and the nialliapring of our national progress Your local Interests, which are in fact, from the connection of rn, faintly with your bosnsnatill. so nearly Inientigent with my own, et“idd ...or command any watchful attention. Jell take the earl's-at opportunity not meeting you personally, and em then enter more fully into the topics that now engage public attontion, I have the honour to be, gentlemen, Your faithful servant, FREDlfitlek D. GOLDFIMID. Itrigllt.,n, Jab 2. 1800. WATHEBTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy weight. at realicabla value. and the worknmn.biti at wholesale itianufactarers' prices. The gold la the Lades gaarautevd, and re purchaned at the price dtarged. •• Herr'. the note. How touch your chain weighs, to the utrouet carat The ilignatew of the gold, sod tharge for fadikin. - --riNAILVILARg. larks. likandsgeery, Henrietta street, ('ovent garden, W.C., MINI mob of chains awl Jewellery for la. each. LI. This eslabllehateut claws at g la the wrealag, sad es Ilebardept et 1 Welock. MILATIL-RI CHARD ATTINDOROUGH, Odurdl-dni; W.-1166 brit laniowaris weight MYNA MO aail POWI, as sadly potions. ,Quisia a pilau. 714 pr. as. I a 01. os. 44. 4I &Ls. 12 Table Timlom.lll L ill ••la4. 14 Iler. n Do. Spasm*, . .11 • c• 33 14 • esti 9•••••ak• i s• ' " I • •• ' • n 12 De. flooasco IT 114 Z ISII4IO n Tea lipeows. TlO 3U4 12 S• •14.11• 11 - 6 - 6 • • .7• • f• an. the ether rocatettee tar the Bahl at pregartiembly low Wow bicessilre lam spoor red larks of say Ai per es. 111111CTIO ILLY Ct 4POONA AND FORKS, wazyuted Lomb's tidy, •sol of • used' iambic cimality to that mall, bokl by Irourriegee• : Table ?obi. 7= 1 :: Dasevt Domed = a Tea Apra .pr 1i• ill II • Wit •• TifT7o li • • 11I• it* 1011 130 in• too aso lite ens 117 0 1•• A rude Wide all Mr rum !Ms. sad a other n_11_41" 11;.71=LITEND0110 oX lIVOOI. SVILIIIMITI. WA IDATIJZT. W. ZFORI YOU PURCHASI PLATT, go to JONINO, lowthrroorrio—liatdao Tate owl ens. w Al l ow we to pr doses : DrosetM M oor Oprom rod lte. por enrisdr phiaid QuITABLI WEDDING PREBENTE—CaIIa- COVVIZ TiA assbarin IS.. WOW tree rtharanftla to am imps* leselle al • pirlidiss gram— POLL lai Pr°WANT SALE of tint-class new sad ossoobarea DEfT i. Ca bas w ar wow to be WI bey b e powobred be abbe lassi fob al Wow wake. alba to OW abbe be bomb .is la Webb Way an at Mb Ns rut bias Ilossol== of bib &b ri mai M/ nay M , ward. asd ebb woods: arbawas sige = rema Win as Us. ; wawa inewfasbas OW, IN db, is Isa aJ . labaware Maas SOW, b Sea.. be. beisbeda, rf M. oi envy War MAW graparbasably Wes, is taw Owl breslaw lbw ae, b. and fe, Owbouloboal, Sabratras abblhkod wra. alabswo Se his odambos Will Ind te• aim Awe sas me an waw waft She lartv , t b Labe lasiso beam bob alb wood b01 , a.a1.. al WM wig fankars, awl abbe awe asablad bob 1 . 14 h• 4,l iNe•S= B Wl=4ll=l of Wawa lir allaft. Kw* hi . 5t abpin Is gela rnefana Whowed se =boy fbarsod If eat epral of. So way Name Walos Is the Idaspins - awls. isg tho a. al err ANOLOMINNYIAN GLABB.—W. NAYLOR wed Oh. T. PILINCIII6IIThICIT. oxscutioaruir. beg be see Muslim In their sakes dopes red choke deism he ilepereed Table O. dee he Aseikoreaseler. d wake they as elk quirt &meters at O. ere. el the very beg quality. W ether aelletee et en why remekrele peke. 0111XATIIII ghee for M.sM.l Mar sad bag Orders. BRECKNELL, TURNER, wad SONS' HAND CANDLMITICIC/1 with isrldonall Caw Maar or s t a illie n. came wawa o amerlad abaft— wad *Mk wax alai Wow imam aw,A sage lag amarahowx. al the Ow Biwa II sad IL Maywadwat. LW. ABOON TO NERVOUS SUTFERERB. TWEITT THOCMAND COPING OF A MEDICAL BOOK hor rettitheis cirrelethet HEX RV AMITE. Doctor of Dolktalt M theK ysf University .4 Jrllll. do law davalad Moo Vale 4. the study sed trrairnent Yens= DebOtO. lON of 1 1.0.4". Monne. .4 +Mit. awl twit:m.l4o4 tett wool bus. hr IM ...nen% Ne”.......unerers, s ...ivy of IS NEW MEDICAL L. I oetelalas hi• hIMhl. suove...stal moil of trattamot. • , 'I , e•eury tet:rth wet. by which soferen 11141 0111116. a • .4 free to any wider." 010 receipt of a staampol directed ! •ve 4.. t thret t er..m the tether's tvekbiewee, d, Bartow T...talnen notary, looksa. W.C. root free Na Tyro rXTRAORDIS A Y DI=VIMY u .a. 4 entirety NEW Tll►}tllY of irtalled MUM Wag Yu •nic.l.‘pretrui r of 3.. years 9,M tel Girtme Prawn. Inn,. sM Aionles - with eei.lence We solual edrecee of the ta.tr 4 *Wallis I.llo..ereries, NSW LOCAL 2.01.11. with Ur rillauirts e.inuituttoond Treniumut het pe{ vi.rdly torus. seen by the me.tival Unity d Ye _F- 0 .11. 1 o• knit slide hewn lute recently introduced Wee Ifitubmad. ant fM wt ot. two stamps to defray p= 4 W * 47st A.. No. 27. A1ir.1.11600. 414111.11. cououltacwito trois Mersa tarry% and Na u. geteduu - riIiZZAMS COPARINZ SACCLIARATILD I%p, LSO —enplane anal ennens are, •Isiblisas, the brat trane.pea, but theme 41rm.n. SFr of a reptile , . 'MUM , : milk god e.4lelty pains, natatea, wal stark dlaterlikurse. Y. 4!I ha. antwee.l.-al In rrn•lerlnl: theta* claimants Sheraportk nerf..etly WO.. isomt. I. in:re...lnc. In his cups all Plante pr..pertn 1. I In. inc;.aratlna has tress Part• Ileadeeny an . after mere than a 1,1 4. In Pant and the .1111erent bnelon huapitals, via., St Th syyy ♦ and N. klarth..lorn,, • tanager ths ran of LL., LI. Man.'. Most lArxro• I Lot •• Lnnvet. - P 11..• nand ic• In . tn.!. The nit..lnns. mlnt hts In t..rn, ..t & writ, prpn aC IF plans, effect. a tare is. brunt a. I el I) a, rather In recent tar din•nern Pat .110.1 tr, I. • I free b) p.at. I • at AsiV.4l 4. ' , ranch r I.•lnist. as.. ii.syinsrket, Lon.lon Inn ki. 4 /nretin, ran.. and all the 0w...1 unportsat chemists. N 171411113 RIARELILLA or BRONTZ WINE, at the ralaced ditty, Us. per dozen : AT en par viz deans (It 15e. per quarter ark lailgald to zap stalisa This Wise all be found w quift, van andl l = l" ad. sal. though Ml thawed, titian* trea 11 se the .11111itat approach to aridity. nupplburd by 'MO& MN sad 44AS. ante, aphit, and Nam inefe r hsizty maraca at 47 Paw pars eyors to the lea. atahay of Lazzapdhazia, Watts Co.. dult.etreet. WC. Mae Nate on applhatka. Choke old pals enflame benady, TOL per Naga. STEVENS and BON, Win e an d Spirit Merchanta. MEM MUM at high cleanly at Mond duty. Ogre brablba vary , laparlat lb, lb. par = . :ltake oad Pet. Caw.. /0. par 'alba ; lamb Hai lamb, U t par N. Us par NY ON gallost. Amiga I.l.4asses at A ran ran Ms Ms as spallealks. Tama, bah. —TO. illidgmjwaliemt Wbbia. • CAL•MITOII8 PIBa WINDING-VP SA= of Matra BEECH sad BRIRALLS 001InY EPOCH of ELL GANT sad USW= ULU, mon" DRIIES/4 :MIME and TABUS WRNS, : RIBBONS. LACE, HOSIERY, OLOV PARABOLA Various Taney Wolk me.. at a PORT RIIR end LAW REDUCTION et Priem sale ceded to the workmen mitring the promisee M make the ex teaelre alteration mad other haprovemeate rendered abeautely mishap hy the Ye LAKVITARLI THIS OIENULNI SALE betas tata LIMITED PERIOD ONLY, Ladles Sr. eeresetly aolietted to pay as rare Ask at that am-Wow The Bee Ihs 0 sad 0. lidgesereeread. W. July, 1800. DUCH und BULLALL. Proprietors. MODERATE PRICES wlth GENERAL RMOS=S and 130 N can confidently assert that t he hey passes Malatya sad foolltiss whisk me unite beyond reach of say ether Howie la ths Trade, sag are thereby enebled to odor • REALLY 000 D ARTICLE at &VERY LOW PRIM The la MIN tlett are sad dua r bili of material aqml workmanship ma Ca ha ow TH ty E BRiPOICE TAITORIMO DEP jkallidiell do* twipienlwittil from the beat Hose and larelp lewiteaga THE READY-MADE CLOTHING DTP •AIMIZETE are fir stetted with an Immense mortment of goods for all chases and all occupations . also a peat variety of Clothing for Juveniles of all wee THE HMI LEY and DRAPERY, RAT sad CAP, and BOOT sad SHOE DEPARTMENTS, cantata a caratally-aelected stock of the best Allot newest Maanfastaraa • N.B. Mould any article not be approved of, it will be ex• changed, or C the money retarned. orner of MI NOW= aad ALIXIATS, and Corner of NEW OXIYORDSTIZAT, and ILLRT-STRZIT. GRATIS ON APPLICATION Olt PONT fl EMOSES sad SON'S Book for the Present SINIMM, containing "The Growth of an Important Branch of British bolustiy." with tales for Self measorment, and list of Moen ea Alao jut published', an elaborate plan of their City Presalr ______ Canard MINOZIES and ALDOSTE, and Caner it NEW O.IIOIII4ITIIITY and HARYSTRIZT. also Dessiked and ikeflikeld, Yorkshire SPIOTACUIS, improved by HARRIS and BON, vlll sod eeetahaly e the eight. Better cannot be moth Mimi .it or Poloblok BRa 1 Us. ; = u w a ilb. =M. Be 011. Ooid sad ver psetacke awl et variety, at equally low prim, Hairtifit Olaae, Lee. at peel tre. THOS. LAWS sad BOX, to the Royal fearally, opposite the British limes kudos Istabllehed 1710. Caatlos.—No Varian maßoye. DAVIESON'S EVERLASTING TEETH, of such exquidte beauty and much admirable At that nature appears to have made good the ravages of than, dimes" or accident, at Its. per tooth, which price can only be exceeded by expensive asountinp. Division s Liquid Enamel, tor Mop. PAM direaTed teeth nitbrut pain, la enamel white, and lasts for ever. Attendance from Tee till Six. 448. West Strand, London, over the 12actrie Telegraph Dense. Consultstkoas tree. Den:rip. tire pamphlets free by poet, two stamps. 9IKETH, 1800.—Poet free, three denim a TREATISE EXPLAINING Messrs. GABRIEL'S TANT IMPROVEMENTS In ARTIFICIAL TEEM and FLEA. ISLE CORALITZ GUMS, whereby min set will wear longer than three ordinary ear ; sad tieing !lard without merino, wine, or metals, and w 1 tant try operation, prove a valuable desideratum to all who have ovarian ler the dentist's services. NOM but pore drachma nor dolour workmanship employed, while the ex la nee tonollom lan the onlinary cog —To he obtained or Morn. Golniol, antler to the Prince Dottalsaa, eds. lett ssapaus... No. 110, Regent street, W. next Meettrir. sad IV and $, Larlgate.hill. City. " The advantages obtainable by Onlriera em render it pre-eminently superior, sad the surer lo perfection yet attained."-4Mserver. °arbors loran oineddin read by all who value health . their antra will gm are mar sod more annoymiee."—lforning Herald. Ike obvisespirees neeerary partioniarly to nor the name. and t el the oar moo to the City easy at Is up the privet* purge between lteneon, the wiveroorth'a and the State ltr• lainnor dim Liverpool Dnkeetreot. _ HAIR ILIBTORICD, Improved, and Beautified by Os at. of ROWLANDS' RAC .A.Wat OIL —lt prevent. boar tam &May of or tanting olowollamas self &If, dram It hoot woof mad &adrift, aed mina boomotitally ooft. =sad gloomy. Ito operation la quad &Mom Is paw Wye . oaf as grow& of Whillook a. sari, ma nieeeteattee. it ie Waft la It. othoalailm oporalloa. didrill Is is especially rammoloaftd, am &nig Ohs boob of a boomoribe Road of limb, et& Ift ftlima lob as or reptety, mad rimarous loalkomalab so- 1 d noshed Its Qs Mal ari mood pro& of It. omits. Pike fa K. Ta. Ma aL Nasal Mr km goof , sad tia. per bottle. ORstloa—Aok modem mad by showiao mad porftman. far " Mammy Oil." Bold at M 'tattoo- YOUTH and BZAUTY .— The FLEUR DE L ACM et DM et Yeetk. a vegetable preparation, ao Mearmet that it be to le an intent. but yet Impute the meet &sealing le acep ample tlon, aad renders the skin heriatitally soft, prevails and ears all eruptions. told In cases alba mid lla To he had ably of LDW AID DAVIIIION, Ma. Wed alemni. over the lketrk Telegraph-oam. Descriptive pimpidet tree tor two Amp& admittances by poetess Amapa CIORNS, BUNIONS, awl DEFECTIVE TOE- J NAILS LITILACTIED and CURED la one minute, without cutting or pata by Mr. I.IIIIOALL. ns. Remit-street. Lwtlea etteaisd by , Mn, Randall it preferred. Irene, h dd. be la Mr. Itealimil bat teettraonish tr a m the Royal Family, whish . mils az if ylib tbeamadn of others, from i e . :karts of tbe te tonowing :—Yrcea the RI t Rev. tb I . lsbeg d Lake :—" Mr. Neadall bee affix y eared awe eine ea nay lest views* t a riniusg pela."-- sir tenon SS. al tam large WIDOWS and a era entrested l ay a t: W lis l t ss. by Ma Park" amil ama Mrengly reeemmarl lam" Obserni. Ilk Beirstdpeat OasksoL 'PRIM? IMO/IDIOM; mad MILD. JL De. SCOTT/ =IOUS gni LIM winged say Illenwelei Swpwirws. Mew Ow mil i p a is it linattbay Keen Mine PIS w be Min rwlrY. l. win mast den lam est Inn empleiels. laddinlice . onliben• disdain Ihr lhabind •••• owl so • body epsilon lbeg ar i =onsb 1101721/ la *dr agnediew awl be waft siselike panne didiellen. nel snunibea am= minevoirmsei.—ssifi mil Sicaliede bion IA and •L nide lee Ewe be irk be cw. Swift Mem sae rear Pfik Tre swim an • sewn pi= gweber• " iamb" fib.inowneiren. neraval en dr sweeemen drew Fee Yap 'so, la. ASELECT GLO SS A of ENGLISH WORM USED FORMERLY la wren DIFFIRILNT Ow their PRESENT. By Satlath CWZMITIX TILIIIICM. AD., Due of Westminster. By the ohm Avast, ICNGLIsM : PAIR' sod PRISM . Fourth Idltlea. to. ON the STUDY 11 WORDS. Ninth Whim. W . PROVERB% .041 their LIMON& Fourth Fortition 3.. Loodou . John W. Psalm owil Ikm. West Strout The hey, poet Way% 7&. 61, 11071111.13: in RAJPOOTANA. A Per reel Nsiennv• at the ltsehly M liseehashal. filth Beelesate et ladlepere ash mese the Dort Into Sthd htth sa Account at the Detheesk st mod limbo of the Jae Laths esd Attack as Item& Aba By Imuce Paxasso. late et the lisog r e a r. leak.: Jahn M. sad lea. West Assad. cola V. an.l VI., Om UK. d Oa HISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the numb& lislipa of &braid VI. sad lbary. Ift /Liu ANTIIONT !M lewd Zdttios. reviled, of oilcan I. to IV.. ootapkitlng the at titiol e ToL li tfi. Pret: L aNd to.. West Una& LECTU RES ES day ou PRAYER. By the ante Author, MITI= cdt the CHARACTERS of our LORD'S APOSTLE. Third Likbutt, sti W. WICTIIIIOI nu ROME of the WEIPTVRE PARABLIB. Y. LEICITILID4 on the OVIIIPTI114: REV ELATIONn ROPIETING 000 D and EVIL ANGEL+ .teonel Edition, 3.1. rot VIEW .4 the InCEJYTt RE ItM LLATIORS ILIAPICTINO a PCTC REM Eighth Leaden.: Juba W. Parker and nos, Wog htnuttL Two Volumes, Mobcap octavo, 10e. ett.. BEN GALA ; or, Some Time Ago. By Mrs. Vlpau Author of Tales he the Meek" Leedom. Joh, W. Parker lute ewe, West straw. Pawn saltine. Jug Published. Pelee Ss. dd.: o. 1 , 7 wog. 3... t stamp., JySLtBES of the SKIN : a Guide to their Treatment sal Prevention. Illastrated by tree by Timm MUM nent.m to the astern Dinermy ler Diener et the Me. Va. Charlotte-street, Pitsroyemmrs "XL Mat het tranterred Beer gaseeste ben the neersbie dies "Oh! ear th6l l -1 !"" 4 : _ _ 14 - 1171011 : r .lislosia, A, Orel Qom-street. %VAT ltAltl.llllllol7oll4lllllT, W. s nw the PesNam CULVIRWILL, M. R.C.i, Lit, L.s.A., as be coneulted daily (cesAna l le7) upon ell wee et Novena Debility. involuntary p s lo ta tt o „ . Lau et . luotewdS7. alwrmniutrbnelh . Canted nothet. awl Sue as Wire new and Original Week eatitled _ Otlii " TIM"= : imtMZ:ony et our ioomatioo t,, of Trootommt. or Ora PK*. wok : Italk amok omo mai missals& T. h. Art Maw Ointhlb . the Jwitarat. as am.. ColvorvolL Oommlllog Miataat, sod .of. sommor to Me brother. L J. Ootroona )L D. THE LONDON REVIEW AND WEEKLY Joinuw. olarimad by awn= )(L AT. LLD. 4ereeh W Threepence. WINDT DATIIIDAT.—W. Litt* Massier. 11. nonlheripeesend. ECCLESIA fITICAL ARCHITECTURE. A lurks d illnolinded repair Artlelre os 110CUISIA6MAL Aiciancruaz are am Wine even r the Lairs NZWSPAPIA: is he lamed by smother Series on the Courts of the Cereal Meer.• I. Mistrated Tale, by Aden Monk will be comeeneed the gni week in August. Ma Norma Fashions and IVads4abili Plasm are dven lo each /timber, sod all du N ews ge Walt avartr i zrdnir nan: : Mee, 121, neaaadanit, and be had of ell Molds OIL (in ose seseter. a ra ! ) Tairrier. lan : yeasty. Inn ARGYLL ROOllB. Great Windmill-skeet, lisamoll i mg to LOON Presowaaa.- -A S added to this alleblldmisk s iCreqinslas with the 1101 , 181 MIL ZAND, scannest Masa Lamm" ohafd'orehostro to Ms lay;oror Napalms. Masa. Modosboa. L. LONDON, THURSDAY rirRNING, JULY 12. 1860. MHZ BEST aad CHEAPEST TEAS and 00771= la 111101 AND ere at all times to be obtained et MIAMI sal Oa, Tea Mcieebssati, t, Ifni Williontotfott. thy. Goof *mai Nadal Omen Tom fa ed.. fs. led., at, fa Id, ▪ da : Sob ea 11., Is. 161., and Y. Tea sad mike be He vitae el Ma etatlane free to saw allay el or motet lowa I. Inglinei A peke awned tree. arepersattearkid plea. An foods elirlase tree indite Matt lake a/ Qs My. MUSIC. SI:RREY GARDEN& Last night Mr. Belie gave a concert (the first of pries of three) at these gardens. Apace of admiasica, being • shilling, there was an' immense assemblage; the music-hall being as densely crowded as it used to be when the Surrey Gardens were so much in vogue in the palmy days of poor Jullien. The concert consisted (with oos exception) of pieces composed by Balt.. The singers were Mdlle. Pareps, Mesdames Weiss and Laura Baxter, the Misses Brougham, Messrs. Weiss, Kelly, Perren, and Sims Reeves. The first part of the performance went off very smoothly and pleasantly, most of the pieces being greatly applauded, especially the exceedingly popular air, " The Power of Love," sung by Mdlle. Parma, and a new ballad entitled, " I love you," composed expressly for and song by Mr. Sims Reevee. The second part began with a selec tion from Balfe's open, Seteaeila, arranged, for the orchestra, after the fashion of Jullien's promensde con carte, the vocal solos being played upon wind instruments. This was followed by • new song, called "The British Wan. trier," composed expressly for this occasion by Signor Alary, and sung by Mr. Sims Reeves. At its conclusion the applause was load and long, and Mr. Reeves, interpreting It as an encore, began to repeat the song ; but he was interrupted by cries of "No, no!" " My pretty Jane !" " The Death of Nelson !" and the names of other things which people wanted to hear. After waiting a minute or two he retired from the orchestra, and the Misses Brougham came forward to sing a duet, but they were so roughly received that they, too, were obliged to retire, amid deafening shouts of " Reeves, Renee !" Mr. Balls began to harangue the audience, but his voice was drowned in a perfect storm of discordant sounds. Mr. Reeves again pre. seated himself, and there was • momentary hill ; he once more began "The British Volunteer," but as soon as he uttered the first words the storm barn forth afresh and more violently than ever. He walked out of the orchestra amidst a chorus of shouts, yells, screams, and thumping of sticks that seemed to shake the walla of the building. Mr. Balfe again ad dressed the anilines ; we did not hear what be said ; but it appeared that he proposed that Mr. Reeves should sing the last song set down for him in the programme ; for Mr. Reeves immediately came forward and began that song, which was Use very popular "Then you'll remember me." This companies was satisfactory ; the song was sung and sneered, with the usual demonstrations of enthusiasm. The Misses Brougham reappeared and sang their duet with great applause, and ,the concert went on smoothly. This disturbance, though a great number of people joined in it, was causeless sod unjustifiable. It is true that the song which was the occasion of it was a poor affair—the words being namby-pamby and the music to match. If the audience did not like it they might have received it as coldly as they pleased ; but they certainly had no right to demand that Mr. Reeves, after singing it, should sing something else in addition to it. Even had he been able to comprehend what it was that they wanted, he was ander DO obligation to yield to this sort of dictation. Such scenes have been too frequent of late. They are caused by unreasonable persons who take upon themselves to repro. sent the audience ; and they would not take place if the more rational people, who form the bulk of every large audience, would not yield to the noise and clamour of the comparatively few. DRAMA. HAYMARKET. Au audience, cramming every corner of the house, assembled last night to do honour to the °caution of Mr. Ituckstooe's benefit, and did any doubt exist as to the ma nager's popularity, a glance at the state of the theatre hat night would have silenced the sceptic for ever. The festi vity was eignaliaed by the production of an " entirely new eomedietta by Mr. Charles Mathews" (ride playbill), which, being interpreted, means • meagre insulation of an old piers of 11. Scribe's, entitled Edestosscideur, the same Wig with much adroitness rendered as His Exedieries. The ambassador in question is one Count de Ronda (Mr. Mogen), representative of Spain at the court of Naples, posseesiag a very pretty daughter, Isabella (Miss Henrade), and • most impudent valet, Larose (Mr. C. Mathews). The young lady has many unknown admirers ; one of them bee been specially recommended to her notice by Larose, and confiding this to her father, that indignant nobleman immediately discharges the suggestive domestic. He is, however, forced to recall him, as he suits his service, in a dilemma ; an old college friend, the Marquis de Villafrauca, has written to Count de Ronda, begging him to look after his eon, young Villafranca, who is ia Naples, and has formed an unfortunate attachment to some forlorn woman, from which he most be rescued at any price. There is • difficulty in discovering the youth, for Count de Rom& has never seen him, and all the hints that his father gives as to his persmand are that he is tall, mid passes under the mane of Theodore. But Larose under takes to hunt him out, and soon returns with a oertain Theodore de Ragremont (Mr. E. Villiers), whom the =haw mdor at once retains as a prisoner at the embassy. We Dow learn that the entire scheme has been plotted by Lamm, who, knowing that Theodore was dying for an in trodoction to Labelle, has forged the letter and brought the young ma into the embassy as the counterfeit Villafranea. It is nammary, however, that the "forlorn woman," who is the other party to the love-affair, should be produced, and she is (mud by the ever-ready Larose is Teresina, • milli ner (Mrs. Charles Mathews), who undertakes to seek. Mao cent love to anybody for • consideration. The am bassador is thoroughly perplexed—compelled to be lieve, yet strongly doubting ; but matters are brought to a climax by the arrival of the Marquis of Villa/rams himself, who has no son, but comes to recommend Theodore 1)e Rougemont, she mos of an old friend, for Isabelia's hand. Teresina pairs off with La rose, and all ends happily. This trifle, though sot parti cularly brilliant, was thoroughly successful, and the prince pal ammeters were called before the curtain. Mr. Falconer's weecessful new comedy, Does He Lore Ye was the maid instalment of summand ; and, filer a divertissement by the Lesideroy family, Mr. Backstops ap peered before the and, after bowing to as oaths siastic reception, delivered the following addreas Lilies and gentlemen, —According to custom, on these croastons, I appear before you, not only to give an account of my streirartp, bat to touch upon various topics eon. meted with this theatre, and which I think soy infers* you ; but when I begin to consider my venom MIAs, I fad that I have very few to touch upon, and therefore feel NM the celebrated needy knife-grin der , who had no story tote% or his cousin, the well-known New Zealander, but with lie dramatic ruins to contemplate. The volunteer movement has already been well and deservedly expatiated on by the I press ; the exploits clGaribakdiare not exactly suitable themes for the same of • theatrical • and although the recent state of the weather might afford me a very fruitful suMect, yet we only talk about the weather when we have really nothing else to may : and I do not think you would be particularly interceded If I were to discuss the goodies d, church rotas ; still there is one gratifying subject that I ten I dwell apes, sad that is the esantairt moons which attends this theatre. Whatever may be the came off such sucome— f ablest* be the all and enterprise of the mat e the elierester of the house, the popular= rams, et talent d the anthers, it will not become me to masa can only my that. we are always succeseful hem and I ant quite satisfied with knowing that pleasantbet ; "Idle, to prove this, ladies sad gentlemen, I have bat to inform yen that our last long season, which we =tl to • ohne in July, 1858, extended to 1,428 ; that after • short recess for repairs we oonunenoed the premed miens on the 7th September, in the same year, sad ham continued open ever since, this being its OM Wen. During this time we have produced some of the mail popular comedies of the day— The Oosteseeil BleMita sad Overfeed Route, by Toni Taylor ; Seery beeles Primed by Sterling Coyne ; The Family Secret and Does As Lao Me. by Mr. Falconer ; all of whom are spin at week his the Haymarket. Other comedies, by well-tried withal* have also bees produced ; and these, with many represinialione of the standard dams, of new and old fames, milk Christmas pantomimes, Rester pima, and basks, sad all supported by an unrivalled company el paihriners, and received with approbation by you, have Whieved that genuine SUWON of which I hope I may be allowed to boast. And now, ladies and andl,4 far want of any particular topic on which to I , will endeavour to explain one thing to you, is • manager's benefit. The question has often base to me ; some saying —" What do you mean by bathar• _a Meat ; isn't it your benefit every night?' I be- Here 6111. are a few nonagon in town and country who would ear, "Decidedly not. But a manager's benefit may be thus agelainal :—He pays throughout the year large sums el maw to his trarlespeople—to his gas company, timber merchant, rope maker, draper, ironmonger, basket worker, upholsterer, cabinet maker, stationer, printr, modeller, tailor, milliner, dyer, hairdresser, and many other tradespeople that I cannot just now remember— though shall recollect them when their bills come in. ' These • 'nos 'Hie: imaager some return by patronising his night. Then there are his personal friends, to whom he occsaioaally gives an order or a pri vate box ; they think it but right and . peeper to be paying parties oo such an occasion ;—tben there are the manager's unknown friends simoopt the pub lic, and I am happy to see by the attendance of to night that this manager numbers many such. They also Bock on three occasions to prove their regard, and to hear what the manager has to say for himself. Sometimes members of the dramatic profession will show their unani mity by patronising • brother or sister performer, and I feel much gratified in informing you that to-night a celebrated brother actor—ettached to this theatre—has not only taken a box, but has paid for it handsomely. This combination become a toedhoaw and • good sum for the manager's pocket. Then why should be refuse to take it ; who ever meals to take money' lam sure you will believe me what I tell you in oonfidence, that from the politician to the player, it is an objection that I never knew insisted on. With respect to the future, ladies and gentlemen, every exertion will be made to sustain the high character of this theatre. New comedies and many other novelties are in preparation. There will again be • pantomime at (7nriatataa, • fairy tale at Faster—recruits will be enlisted to strengthen our corps, and as I am now making arrangement, extending to thistune next year, there Is every probability of the doors of this establishment remaining open for many • merry month to oome ; while with the one hundred and thirty thousand volunteers be longing to the country, added to the thousands of volunteers who throughout the year march in here at box, pit, and gallery, I think I may feel assured that not only England, but the Haymarket Theatre, is quite de. Now, ladies and gentlemen, in thanking you for the brilliant assembly of this evening, I bid you farewell, but only till to-morrow, and beg to say that during our recess of twenty hours we shall be diligently occupied in sleeping, dining, and reading the newspapers ; we shall be quite ready to face our au dience again at the " ringing in" of the overture at seven o'clock to-morrow night. This speech was consantly interrupted by bonne of laughter and applause, and at its dose the popular =asp, retired amid a hurricane of cheers. NAVAL AND MILITARY. It is expected that the Duke of Cambridge, as General Commanding-in-Chief, will make an inspection of the lit and 2od battalions of the Grenadier Guard., at pre sent quartered in the metropolis, in the coune of the ensu ing week. ADMIRALTY, JULY 11. —APPOINTMENTS. Com mander W. B. Elphinstone, to the Hornet, commissioned. Lieutenants Pr. M. Bridger, to the Hornet, and J. T. Pringle, to the Megan. Master G. H. Allan, to the Hornet. Matte A. B. Gordon. to the Edgar ; and H. Dolphin, to the Trafalgar. Midshipman R. fliffigi a to the Trafalgar. First Class Assistant Winner R. L Canvey, to the Asia, as supernumerary. Acting Third Class Assistant Engineer J. Wootton, to the Asia, as supernumerary. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 11. The Blenheim, GO, screw, Captain E. Tatham, steamed out of harbour this afternoon, and anchored at Spithead. She saluted the flag of the Chnmander•in Chief on going out, and the compliment was duly acknowledged. She will proceed shortly to take up her station as guard-ship of the harbour of Milford Haven. A Russian paddle-wheel steam frigate arrived off Cowes on Tuesday from the Mediternmean. After coaling she will proceed on her voyage. The Victoria and Albert, royal screw yacht, returned to Cowes from Plymouth last evening. MovEmEmrs or TROOPS. Yesterday (Wednes day) dterooon no men and 121 horses of the 41k Light s embarked at Liverpool on board the City of Dublin Company steamer Windsor, for Dublin. On the previous day 122 men and 114 horses of the same regiment also mailed hem Liverpool for Dublin. 7TH MlDDLemax (leumrron) RIMIR. —A very gratifying musical entertainment was afforded by the band of this corps to the inhabitants of Islington and friends of the volunteers ' on Tuesday evening. The band met in the inclosure of Lonsdale-square, to which the public was ad mitted by tickets, as also all volunteers in uniform, and the promenade was exceedingly well attended, all a ppearing well pleased at the NOCCOMI attained at this first 'on. The lady well-wisher of the corps are forming a corn. mittee to raise subscriptions, in order that these agreeable promenades may take place weekly during the fine weather. We think if the above example were followed, where prac ticable, the amount of interest taken in the volunteer move. went would be materially increased. CONVERSAZIONEOF THE COLLEGE OP PHYSICIANS. Yesterday evening the president and council of the College of Physicians threw open the whole of the splendid suite of rooms in their house in Pall-mall to the numerous members of their learned body, and a general circle of persons of distinction. Amoopt the non-profes sional guests we noticed Lord Ashburton, Lord Wenaley dale, Earl of Auckland, Lord Robert Cecil, &c. The at tendance of both physicians and surgeons was exceedingly numerous. Besides the president, Dr. Mayo, who was most courteous iu his attentions to all his numerous learned and distinguished guests, there were _present Hr Henry Holland, Dr. Quain, Mr. Cesar Hawkins, Mr. Ferguson, Dr. Watson, Dr. Coplaml, Protonic, De fir. Dr. Alderson, Dr. Budd, Dr. Booth, Mr. Mr. Dallas, kc. The rooms began te Pi r it' slositlY after 9 o ?.. clock, and the company found ample aminermat in examining the splendid collection of mire osoopes which stood on the various tables, the curious books and plates, and the rare portraits with which the wills are decorated. la one room some very interesting experiments oa the pro. thirties of the electric light were exhibited, and innaothor a representative of Professor Wheatstone manipulated an entirely new telegraphic apparatus, which prosthesis to print five hundred letters of the Morse alphabet In a minute. Them, and the various other acomeones of a scientific con veraasione, divided the attention of the company with a plentiful buffet, at which ices, wines, and coffee were en joyed with the moderation becoming the members of two learned proferions. The oonversasione was altogether one of the pleasantest scientific meeting of the present season. EGYPTIAN-HALL. —Mr. Joseph Robins, who will be pleasantly remembered sa the Clown in the amateur pantomime played some years since, and who bas since em• the theatrical profession, now playing as lint come dian at the Theatre Royal Manchester, gives, in conjunction with Mr. Gaston Murray, an entertainment at the Faorptian ball to-morrow even&g, in which his extraordinary mimetic and humorous powers have full scope for delineation. Tim BZ•116 BMW CONTI:Dr AT TRICILIDITA L PALACL —The twelve selected bands, yesterday the second ciay_of this novel contest, were :1. Cyfarthfa, let prim. 0016 s• hill Saxhorn . Staffonlahire, 3rd prim. S. Dewsbui7, 2nd M aii iMassley, Lancashire. 5. Helghley. 6. t..estm- Derbyshire, 4th prise. 7. Heywood Amateur. 8. 9. llawlepgress, Shropshire. 10. Darwen Tempanaes. 11. Huelmelleld. It Meltharn Mills, oth prise. To the cornet pisyr in the doldshill Saxhorn Band was &weeded the elscticp 4 d oreas ch t e i s tiston, by Antoine Oeurbois, presentod by lleows. aid Hammond, kw Br beet wpm. or mast player the two dare con test. The B Sat segolamilm. peessdsd by Hews. Roomy and Soma, for the hoot bra player of the two days' coots* was awarded to John Walker, of the CYlerthi& B' n d - SIIISPIGNSION ow PAYlnart. —The suspension of MOMS. Robert Piselaad sad Brother, Manchester shi to India, is 110D0.11010L 'The liabilities are reported at 60,0001. to 100,00111., bat well-informed people ay 60,008. It is feared that one or two smaller stoppages may follow, bed nook cd the creditors are large and wealthy bosses. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) SPORTING. LIVERPOOL RACES.—Tunums. (c2xcLuDw.) , A HABEIMAP !Lan . iiiiiiiiio - v - it . Nearly three quarters of a mile. Oli POW Mr. Jacksos Syrtis" by tbe Cum 3 yrs, 7st lib (In. Mb extra) Mr. A. Wltherne's Ears Alin 4 ynk 7st (Adams) 3 Mr. Eastwood's Tousle. 3 yrs, tit Mb (J. Snowde n 3 O' Mr. Hara's Betty. 3 y 7st (Edwards 4 Mr. Itleh's North yes, Oat Ms .. (int 6 A Swiszewracts of 15 soya each. 5 ft, with 80 ; for 3-yr-olds sad upwards. One mile: (11 rubs.) Mr. Edwards's Jack Spring, by Springy 11 , 8 2 . 116 get IR) Tbe following also rau:—Dostoot sad Beam Doebsea A HANDICAP SIVIZINITAILDI .1 5 sows, sash. with 30 added. T. Y.C. Mr. A. Williams,' Bars Avis, by Cbsolkieirol yrs, 71141 b, (Adams) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Athens. 3 re, est 211, , Irdrimshaw) 2 Mr. Barbers Polly Peachum, 4 yes, tui'llb tints/brie) S Mr. Edwards's 31y Dear, 2 yrs, 5$ 4 Doyle) 4 Mr. Paella's Ttralleur, S yrs, let 10Ib ;Edwards) 6 WIDNDIDAIT. A NUIPAIMY PLATX MaNDlcar et DO eon. Half .frrails. Mr. Saxon's Billy Banks, Tst 141 b Mr. Jaekson a Weatherproof, hot Mb , A. Edwards, 2 Kr. 'Awards's My Dear, Oat Mr. lack Berestont's Dtans, Fit eM Mr. IL C. Naylor's Canary, Let Elk (l2. Urirosksw) 6 Mr. Hargreaves's Mater to Horace, bet 121 b Madden) 6 Mr. T. Nast's Meter to Aston, est , Charlton' 7 Betting : Bto 4 apt either to Horace 4to 1 each aapptt Billy Banks and (wary, sto 1 apt Sister to Aston. Woo cleverly by a neck ; a length and a half between second and third; tiaras qoartsre a length between the third and fourth. Canary close up An objection was lodged aping the winner by Idwirds oq the pound of a cross, buttt was withdrawn. --- Tantrianirool, Sr. Laos; of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, fat nb ; fillies, Bst 31b. Penal ties and allowances. The second to receiv•lo sous. out of the stakes. One mile and three-quactem (110 alba) Mr. Merry's Northern Light, by Clunliciser, 114 10Ib ,Inc 311) e tra) (Caitance. 1 Mr. Dawson's Sir Wiliam, fist 71b Illailock) 2 Mr. Winteringham's I by Voltigeor—Maliskas (late gob tractioW, tat Sib (Alderort) 3 Mr. Osborne. Wildman, tat Ilb (J. Osborne) 4 nrailleur also nu. Betting : 5 to 4 spilTorilTern Light, 6to 2 apt Sir Wil liam, 3to 1 apt Wildman. Won by a short head ; six lengths between the second and third. Thailleur was beaten • long way. Tue STANLEY STAI(7.II of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, wick 50 added for two and three year olds. T.Y.C. (8 subs.) Mr. Sarm's Brown Duchess by the flying Dutchman, 2 m, 7st 71b Inc. Mb ext. (Mitlyft) 1 Coiooarrowneley's Doef out, 2 yin, 7st 7M (inc. Sib ext.) 1. Snowden) Mr. Calder's Vistka, 3 yrs. 9st 31b (inc. Sib ext.) Mdcrott) Betting : to 2on Brown Duchene. Won by half • • bed third. 'Mocuictrx PLATE (Handicap) of 100 move. in specie, added to • sweepstakes of 5 son. each ; the second to re wive 10 sova oat of the stakes. One mile. (15 subs.) Mr. ikssours White Rose, by Mans, 3 yrs, est ..(~ley) 1 Mr. Merry's Cedilla, 3 yrs, est Mb (Covey) Mr. T. Hunts Nailer Begot, 6 yrs, est SO (Inc. 161 b ext.) (Charlton) 3 Mr. Savile's Pennewszi, 3 yrs, Est Mb kldwards, 4 Mr. Harvested, Bence, 3 yrs, Ist lib (Ine Alb ext.) (Madden) Betting : 6 to 4 apt Neater Begot, 4 to 1 apt any other offered. Won by • length ; three lengths between second and third. HANDICAP of 5 sou. each Chantresa Tomb lAwl Pudrick Five ran THE KNOWSLZT DMZ* STAKES of 100 soya each ; h ft ; for three-yr•olde ; colt*, Bat 61b ; net 21b. (One mils and • half.) (4 auks.) Mr. Merry's Northern Light, by Chanticleer. Sat SA (Custissoe SwsxraT►xtts of 5 sow. each, with 30 added, for two and three•yr-oida, did Dot AIL LATEST BETTING. GOODWOOD STAKES. 5 to 1 apt Gridiron (t) 10 to 1 Avalanche (12 to 1 t freely) 12 to 1 Tocher 14 to 1 Itottlebooo (t) 100 to 6 Flitch (t) 100 to S Stapleton (t) 20 to 1 Optimist (t) 25 to 1 Feodorowna (t) 40 to 1 Lovett (t) ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 apt The Wizard (t) 3to 1 Thorminby (t) ABINGDON RACES—FamAy. Tai COLHAN HANDICAP of 10 sOes, each, h ft, and only 2if declared, with 50 ridded ; winners of any handicap of 100 sore or upwards atter the weights were declared, 71b extra : the winner to pay 10 son. towards expenses. One mile and three-quarters. (18 subs., 10 of whom pay 2 sore. each.) Age st lb Age st lb Defender 4 8 12 Rita Avis Remunerator 4 7 4 !pawl* 3 6 2 Volunteer if avoumeen THE ABINGDON STAKES of 15 son. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bst 1011, ; and Wks, ast nb ; winners of a stake of 100 sova value or upwards 31b, al two or more such stakes 51b extra ; the winner to pay 10 acne. towards expenses. T.Y.C. Three quarters of a mile. (18 subs.)—Mir Emma, The Norman, Lombardo, He ll oes, Tsarina, Indicator, Tumult, Wild Wave, Spo rting Life, Overton, a by Chanticleer —Clotilde ' Maid of Peru, Golden Cloud, K il donan, &menet, King of Kent. Tai STAND PLATE of 60 sow. (Handicap), for all ages. Half a mile. A Flartr7iCar of 3 soya each, with 25 added, for all the winner to be sold for 40 Boys. ; winner' after July 5 71b extra. One mile and a distance. Abe at ib =Mr 8 If Mir Sarah 4 8 5 &mediae Table Day 4 8 4 A HANDICAP of 3 sows. each, with 25 added. Three quarters d a mile. To close and name by 5 o'clock on Thusly, and the weights' to be declared by 7 o'clock the same 'vowing. A SKILING SWLEPBTA NM of 3 soya each, with 20 added. One mile. To close and name by 5 o'clock on Thursday. Age dlO .3 7 7 .2 0 0 PONTEFRACT RACES.-FAIDAr. Tar CABTI27OID Bram of 5 soma each, with 25 added; 2- -oh* 7et ; three, 94 ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; win iee *atm, ke. ; the second to save hie 'take, and the winner to pay 5 'ova towards expenses. T. Y.C. (10 subs.) Age tdmund Keen 3 Doefoot (slb ext. AH O ) Lopeateher Age 2 3 Pedlar ne Viscount Brignall bf by Arthur Wel- Meyerbeer (81b extra ... 2 lealcy—Pauline. 2 Lawyer b) 2 THZ PONTEFRACT HANDICAP of 10 mom each, h ft, and only Si! declared, with 50 added ; the second to save his slake, and the winner to pay 10 move. towards wieners of any handicap value 100 sons. attar Jus e e x k la rlb ; of tiro, .3r of a handicap value 200 move., alb ; or of the Great West Riding Handicap on the preceding day, 101 b extra (extreme penalty). One mile. (20 subs., 9 of whom de clared forfeit.) Age at lb Prelude Brown /lolling 4 811 81r Derry Brings - are. .... ... Swarths Latin Imo Mb ex) . Stockade Wildman (Inc 71b ex) Edmund Kean 3 3-$ $ 712 $ 7 9 3 7 9 kw 7 8 7 8 7 8 7 6 7 7 s s s Tas Wray Yosi NciaiiE Rau (Handlosp) of 100 sows., for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. THE Cams PLATE (Ilaadicap) of 30 mom, for all saes ; winners after July 3,51 b extra. T.Y.C. Age al Aie Breese a aal The Mantels 'I LS Gammon I ltelseet Prime_ Minister Adelaide Weasel • iii • • • • 7 • • I 1 ~:::: ~: NI lb 6 9 6 9 6 7 6 0 6 0 • 7 3 3 2 i i i TeX PARII•HILL STAKES OE 5 sore. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds colts, flat nb ; Allies, fat 3113 ; minim,. extra, he. ; the se c ond to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 ears. towards eXpeaas. T.Y.C. (20 sobs.). Lucienne, Black Diamond, milk, Brother to Riseber, Higbilyer, Viecountess, Brownie, Veggies mein Nicht, Lonshot, Wag tail, Charing Crone Betts, Schoolmaster, Impetuous Be., Tb. rabwe'maia, (50amenite, Big Ben (nb extra), White. well, Glen Stewart, and Bomb°. TEX BaDBWORTE WILITH Cur of 50 sore., by subscrip tion of 5 soya each ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders: pro fessionals Sib extra. One mile. Age et Age Mew of (gunge ... a it lb 12 Secret Treasure .... 4 Breese a 11 11 Jaeger Beethoven 4 10 13 Mesilleus Bhdbolt Laird o' the Dale .... 0 10 0 tby Augur—Tema Ida In twat 4 010 st lb 9 10 9 6 9 6 9 4 9 t Tao Imoutgrau' Plan of 25 sous., added to a MOM stakes of 3 soya. each, for 2.yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. To dose and name by 10 o'clock this evening. Tao CONBOLATION SCRAMBLE, a handicap of 3 som. each (1 ft to the fund), with 20 added, for all ogee ; the second to save Lis stake. T.Y.C. To close and name by 9 o'clock on Thursday night. Calcarr.—GurrLam Ex v. PLayeas.—Thie match was resumed at Lord's yesterday, and it will be seen by the ewe that the Meyers woe in one inning; and had 180 runs to opera The Players took the firirt sod scored ISM ; the GestWoes, is their Aret innings, only scored 137, eat Ilea test thelz sesoad, looms 76. [TWOPENCE. THZ NINE HOURS roviwzNa. Last night a very crowded meeting of the build-. Mg operatives was held at St. Idartin'ehall, for the purpose • of gvmoting the success of the movement. MONTAGU. 11. P., who presided, said that the question which had brought them together was one of the most important that oou ld be discussed. (Hear, hear.) It was a question which had stood the test of argument, and even of vituperation and ridicule, and had forced its way on the public attention. It h a d been said that the demand of a reduction of the hours of labour to nine hours was opposed to the principles of political economy. The great axiom of the economist was that you should buy in the cheapest market and sell in the dearest. Well, if that were so, what was this demand of the working men but an endeavour to get a maximum of wages for a minimum of labour, which was precisely the mane thing. (Hear, hear.) The landlord had the option of raising his mot, the merchant of asking more for his wares, and the capitalist for the use of hie capital. Why then was the workman not to be allowed to determine the price at which he would sell his labour (Hear.) But he eon. aidered that the political economists put the question on a low ground. He did not believe that the working man should be put on a level of a commodity, and subjected to the higgling of the market. (Hear, hear.) He believed the poet put the question more truly when lie said, Oh, men with sisters dear ; Oh, men with mothers and wives, It is not linen you are wearing out, But human creatures' lives. (Cheers.) Feeling that they were beaten out of this argument they entrenched themselves in the inmost citadel of self-interest, and cried out, "]fay I not do what I will with my own ." He believed that Lord Erskine, the famous lawyer, replied properly to that argument when he smartly strut a.iababat who used this ammo* with his cane. " What de - Yaw moat by that," said-the capitalist to Lord Erskine, " kay I not do what I like with my own!" was the reply. (Cheers.) Money was not the only remuneration they asked for. The man who merely eat and drank, and worked and slept, and did nothing else from year's end to year's end, led the life of a beast of burden, and not the life of a man. (Cheers.) As had been recently said in the House of Commons, "You are note mere extension of the steam engine;" you have a moral and intellectual, a spiritual and domestic life to cultivate as well as an animal one. (Hear, hear.) This might be heterodoxy in the mind of the political economist, because it did not put money into the pockets of the capitalists, but it was true. (Hear, hear.) He had been told—and be believed it was true—that the building operatives had to spend twelve hours away from their homes and families although nomi nally they worked but ten. (Hear, hear.) Under such cir curostances how could the working men devote that time to the superintendence of their families which was as much re quired from them as from any other class of society. (Hear, hear.) He believed that this nine hours movement was in accordance with the tendencies of the age. (Hear, hear.) He had been told—and he believed truly—that the cause of the failure of so many mechanics' institutions was to be found in the excessive labour of the working class, who returned to their homes so exhausted that they could take no pleasure in intellectual pursuits. (Hear, hear.) He had been also told—and be believed truly—that the nine cause helped to fill the public-houses. (Hear, hear.) He believed, with Mr. J. B. Mill, that the invention of machinery was intended to diminish human labour, but that in its result machinery had supplanted and not helped humanity. He believed that it was essential to the exis tence of every nation that its population should not be ignorant and morally corrupt. Italy, Spain, Venice, and Genoa had fallen from this cause ; and this country could never make head against its foreign rivals and enemies if ignorance and moral degradation were to spread amongst the people. The noble lord sat down amidst loud cheers. Mr. Camino proposed the following resolution :—"That we believe our request for a reduction of the hours of labour justified by the first principles of political economy ; and that by the increased skill and rapidity of manipulation acquired by the workman—the necessity for the ten hours system has passed away ; the building operatives, in con junction with machinery, being enabled to produce suf ficient for the requirements of society by laing nine limn per day." He thought the first pert of the resolution had been settled, but it appeared that this was not so, for he had found that Lord Bt. Leonardo recently in the House of Lords declared that their demand was opposed to the first principles of political economy. Now, so long as labour had not a fixed price it could not be opposed to the principles of political economy that they should en. ileavour to get the mast they could for their day's labour. He thanked the government for the course they took in deal ing with this dispute. But he must call upon his fellow workmen to persevere, and when their organisation was perfect there was no power which could prevent the succele of the movement. (Cheers.) Mr. PITT, painter, .econdedthe motion, which was inlaid. mously a ow dopted. Mr. Hei.t., bricklayer moved the neat resolution in • very able speech :—" T hat this meeting regrets the late refusal of the master builders to discuss the nine hours question with a deputation from the men, believing such refusal to be inimical to the interests and position of the employers, and calculated to engender embittered feelings between themselves and their workmen at • time when every effort should be made to render the interests, welfare, and progress of both identical. Being convinced that the concession we seek is necessary to the preservation of our physical and the expansion of our intellectual and moral newer., we pledge ourselves to press our claim until it hes been conceded." . . --- Mr. Msaourti seconded the resolution, which warn adopted unanimously. Mr. Porrat, who wes received with loud cheers, proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman. He applied to several of their metropolitan inemlx.rs to preside, but they declined from one reason or another. (Groans.) Lord R. Montagu ' Fowever, came forward at ones—(cheers)—and he believed he had proved by his speech that be was a friend of the working classes. (Cheers) Mr. CREMER seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, and in doing so took occasion to explain a phrase which had been falsely sari. lasted to him in a report of a speech be made in the House of Commons. He had never called the working clam the " scum of the earth." (Cheers.) The meeting then separated. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OP ENGLAND MEETING AT CANTERBURY. CANTERBU*Y, WFINISDAY. This is by far the best day, (so far as the attend ance of visitors is concerned, but the admission-fee ia now only one shilling. Up to five o'clock upwards of 20,000 persons had entered the show-ground ; yesterday the num ber was 5,866, besides the visitors to the plough-field. The great Kentish trial of the turnrise ploughing was sabered in this morning amidst a good deal of excitement, for it was the subject of contemplation by thousands who flocked to the plough-field from every side. Everything =2 .on the tip-toe of expectation, and the bulk of the (of which there were 26 altogether and chiefly East Kent) were elegantly got up, in some instances more lllie pieces of household furniture than agricultural implements. Each plough had its four horses, richly•capa rimmed, with expensive harness, and finer animals the eye could not rest upon. They commenced their operations— each confident in his plough and in his skill—like Pharaoh and his host, all splendid and brave, but in the short space of one half-hour they were over whelmed in confusion. As we have already re marked, the ground was not at all suitable for the opera tion ; so it has turned out, and it is now matted that up wards of a century has elapsed since the field chosen forth* trial was operated upon by a plough • and the ground is not only hide - bound , but it has a h ad, gravelly subsoil. Eight inches deep was the order given out, but Ave or six inches was much nearer the depth generally obtained. It was not the want of depth, however, that threw confusion among the ploughs, but it was the fact that the furrows were thrown on their sides like so many planks of deal oa their ends. And as the sward was fall three inches long, it presented a fearful eight to the Kentish fanners, who pride themselves on their ability to litu7 the sward—to put aliment out of sight—and they were prepared to back their ploughs against all comers, if they could but have another trial. It was finally , agreed that the Kentish ploughe should have another trial ups a light sandy soil, or the same field that the steam ploughs were operating upon. It was a loos field, about 30 acres, and what with the six or sieves stoma engines puffing away and the long line of hone ploughs, sad many thousands of spectators, the scene presented an ani mated appearance. The ploughing upon this light soil with the Kentiah ploughs was much more to their credit ; indeed, some of it was excellent work. Five wore subsequently selected for a final trial, and the following is the result : First prize, 301., to F. B. Hvey, Bowhill, Fading ; mood prize, 201., Isaac Corldash, Airington ; third prize, 101.. to Joseph Simmons, Rainham—all old Kent ploug h. The judges of the ploughing were Hr. T. Abbott, of Ayleeford ; lir. T. Hammett, of Hurry; Mr. H. G. Austin, of Canter bury ; and Mr. Punnett, of Chart Sutton. The banquet, under the auspices of the council of the society, was held in the Music Saloon, St. Margaret's, last evening. Lord Walsingbam, president of the Royal Society, presided, being supported on the right by the 'WorshijDful the Mayor of Caaterbury (T. N. Wightwick, Req.), Lord Camden, the Fart of Winchilsea and Nottingham, the Marquis of Conyngham, Lord Nelson, Lord Sondes. Lord the Hon. H. Butler-Johnstone Sir B. W. Bridges, Dam, M.P., sad the Very Rev. the limn of Canterbury. On the left of the chair we observed Sir Courtenay Honey wood, high sheriff of the county, the Earl of Ansley, Earl Pow* Lord Bernet+, the Fart of Erroll, end Lord Sheffield. About 400 tickets were issued for the banquet, and nearly every seat in the spacious hall was occupied. Lord Walsinihani, the president of the Royal Agricul. tural Society, has been robbed of his gold repeater, neck chain, a gold octagon snuffbox, aid two gold rings. These articles were left by his lordship on his dressing table at yet proved HoteL All e ff orts to trace the thee( bays as yet proved fruitless