The Sun. — London, England, 1869-08-14 00:00:00

1 OfIN GOSNELT, and CO.'S CHERRY e•P TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder; gives the teeth a rwarl whiteness', protects Um enamel from deety, and imparts a plea - ant frazraneo to the breath. Price 60.-I:ad Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Tharnes-street. London. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. A GF.A_ ANIARF,LLA restorea the Human Hair Li, to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid ona of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect g this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. Sold in bottles, 35. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each, mcluding brush. Red Enll Wharf, Angel passsage, 93, Upper Thames street London, E.C. On FRIDAY, 20th August, a CHEAP EXCURSION will leave Euston Station at 9.50 a.m., Camden at 9.55 a.m. trains in connection will run from Clapham Junc tion, Victoria (L. B. and S. 0. side), Battersea, Chelsea, West Brompton, and Kensington, also Broad-street (city), Dalston, and Highbury—for DUBLIN, via Holyhead. Fares for the Double Tourney : To return Aug. 27 only Covered cars and deck, 245. 46 First class and saloon, 40s. To return any week day up to September 3 Covered cars and deck, 30s. 44 First class and saloon. 955. From Broad street, Dalstou, and Higbbury 6d. extra on the above lares. _ _ _ Fir further particulars see BEls, to be obtained at the above stations, the rarcels receiving offices, and at Gaze's Tourist-office, where tickets may also be obtained. An Excursion will leave Broadstone Terminus, Dublin, on Monday, the 23d, for Galway, Tuam, Westport, Fox fcrd, rwscommon, dc. Also Cheap Circular Tours to Con nemara. _ W. CAWKWELL, General Manager. Euston Station, August, 1869. FOR TOURISTS AND EXCURSIONISTS. E. MOSES and SON have made preparations, on an unusually large scale, in every depart ment of their business. For trades and ad dressee, see following advertisement. A RARE COMBINATION. - The RARE COMBINATION of EXCEL LENCE with CHEAPNESS will be found in every :rticle sold by E. MOSES and SON. Every description of Clothing ready made, made to measure, for all ages, and all :lasses. Commodious apartments for measuring end fitting in the spacious and elegant Show Booms, which contain a very large and diver sified stock of materialo. For the convenience of Ladies accompa - y ing their Sons there is a distinct department for Young Gentlemen's Clothing. Orders by Post are attended to with care and punctuality, and the easy and accurate system of self-measure introduced by E. MOSES and SON enables them to guarantee a faultless fit. Orders from persons who are not. known to the firm should I.e accompanied by a remit tance, or a London reference. Any article not worn or injured will be cheerfully ..xchange:l, or, if desired, the money will be returned. All Goods are marked in Plain Figures, from which no abatement can be made. The Stock of Ho,iery and Drapery, Hats and Caps, and Boots and Shoes, is un equalled for magnitude, variety, and cheap ness. Complete Outfits for all Climates, with every requisite for the voyage. Lists of Prices, with Rules for Self-mea sure, Patterns, and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. E. MOSES and SON'S Establishmonts are closed every Friday evening at sunset till Saturday evening- at sunset, when business is resumed until eleven o'clock. E. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Be spoke Tailors, Habitmakers, Woollendrapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufac turers, and General Outfitters for all Classes. The following are the only addresses of E. MOSES and SON:— LONDON. CITY ESTAT;LISIIM ENT. 15.5, 311'2.10E1E3 153, _3II\ORIE3 157, IUNOTUES 85, A LDGATE 84, ALDGATE 85, ALDGATE 8 ALDGATE 87. A LDGAT PI 88, ALDGAT 49, ALDGATE OXFORD-STREET ERANCH. 50f NEW OXFORD-STREb.T 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET SOS, NEW OXFORD-STR EET 1, HART -STREET HART-STREET HART-STREET TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD BRANCEI. TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Country Branch: 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. r.. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, at 7, BELLES OF TFTE KI rcirEN. At 3, FORMOSA. new four-act Drama, by Dion Boucicanit: fkfessr,:. Barrett. H. Irving, David Fisher, Brittain Wright, )oh/. ROUSP ; Mr , * Billington, Misses M. Brennan, Macdonald, and Kathiriue Rodgers. To ecm.dude with the farce of BORROWED PLUMES. HEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager. Mr. R. WEBSTER. Directress. Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, at 7, MY PRECIOUS BETSY: 3lr Atkins and Miss a liza Johnstone. At R, THE SERPENT ON THE HE 4 RTH: Messrs R. T hil lips, E. Atkins, Stuart, C. H. Stephenson, W. IT F.burne, Dal ton. C. J. Smith, R. Romer; 3lrs M. Ebume. Mrs Leigh Murray, Miss Eliza Johnstone, Mrs Stoker, &c. ltrTo conclude with DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Mr Atkins and Mrs. Leigh Murray. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. Vining THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, PRESUMPTIV F. EVIDENCE, in 2 acts, by Dion Boncieault. After which. Handers Opera of ACTS AND GALATEA : 3liss Summers: Arils, Mr Vernon Rigby: t amon. Mr 3Tontem Smith: Polyphemus. Herr Formes: Galatea, Miss Blanche Cole. ♦fusical Conductor. Mr J. L Hatton: Concluding with the Farce of tk QUIET FA MILT. Doors open at half-past 6, commerce at 7. Prices: Stalls, 7s: Dress Circle. 5s : Upper Boxes, 4s: Pit. 2s; Gallery, ls. Private Boxes, 12s 6d, £2 2s, and £1 lls &l. IOYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Airs Sws.nberongh. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, AMONG THE BEE %KERS : Mr Cl ;adze. Followed by THE TOODLES: Mr Clarke. After which. JOAN OF ARC: Ite44rs Thorne. .Tanics. Fen ton, Turner, Chamberl!Cne : Meßeame*Burton. T,. Maitland, To conclude .vith THE CHOPS 01? THE CHANNEL. Hr. D. JaMP'S. rill Eit sUN" N F ‘VSI' PER.—C. (; I ,F.NIE it 3rs the T, Frill"''ON nt Chr , Fim. 7.1 n: TZ;lFturn. ' :qtareli-green, 8; Woolisleb, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Iratrord, .tc LIPORTING.—.IOIIN ROBERTS supplies . the k LA TFS r EDITI()N of .“I'TTF. SUN "as soon as pub rsth-street, City-road, 3:.C. rVILE LA TEST EDITION of " l'if E PUN " IF I. J-LYI,MPS begs to inform his fr;en , lq and the pith'ic Tptvr , tllg that he surphieß the T.ATF.c:T EDITT('N of "THE BON" as soon as published.--No. 10, I.Tampstea-road N.W. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplier] as. soon ac nnblished. containing all the LATEST SEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC V. by IT W HARRIS, newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriarn-road, London, S. T HE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.-G. P GLENTE, Sporting Library. 4. Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, lelivers the LATE FDITION of "TH SUN/ "at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver Ouples in Town, the Suburbk, and in many parts of the country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9.45 o'clock Orders by post punctually attended to WHO'S GRAINGER? LICENSED VICTUALLNRS' TOBACCONIST. SIIEPTIETW'S-BUSIT. The SPORTING }MITI° of "THE SUN " can be seen at JR. A INGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight ,:cl3ek. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN. iy R. GLENIE, of the SPORTING LIBRARY, fir• 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde park, London, W., begs to infcrm his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in genera athehas been appointed Agent to the above-named paper in ,ddition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of "THE SIIN," and can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town or country. G. R. G. bees to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier than any other man in London or Country the evening of put)! 1- . .ation. No connection with any other persons. Bally's, Ruff's, Wright's, and M'Call's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Magazines, i.nd Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joint-Stock '•oat Company. Orders by post attended to. ►FHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" to -I- be seen Every Evening by 310 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCICS, Britannia, Mensal New-town. 11HE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at J. SMITH'S, 39, Bow-street, Covent-garden. MIIE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN" at lL W. SMITH'S Camden Stores," 78, Park -street, Camden LIHE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN' at JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wehington,"Wellingtou-street, A*rand. rHE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN, " giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen st JEN! )!Y MA NTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," little Britain, City, E.C. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " 4 supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by \V A LEXANT DER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, \o. 4, Old Cavendish street, Oxford-street, ITNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET, consisting of Three Rooms and Dressing Room, with use of Kitchen. Nice Carden. Fou minutes' walk to 'Bus and Ila•l to City and Wes Paul's-raod, Camden-square, N.W. COMPENSATION IN C A.SE OF INJURY, AND A FIXED STIM IN CASE OF DEATH Caused by ACCIDENT OF ANY KIND, may be secured by a Policy of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE COMPANY. An Annual Payment of £3 to £6 ss. insures £l,OOO at Death, and an Allc,wance at the rate of £6 per week for Injury. RA I LWAY ACCII iENTS ALONE m ay b e provided against `)y Insurance Tickets for Single or Double Journies. For porticulsrs apply to the Clerks at the Rpillvay Stations, to the Local Agents, or at the Offices, 54, CORNUILL and 10, REGENT STREET, LONDON. WILLIAM J. VIAN Secretary. nRITA NNrA It 14; ASSOCIATION yEl — Tread Offices. 429, &rind, London. The dhitinguishinz fentnres of this Association aro Fquitabh3 Rates, triviontired Securitr. Prompt settlement of JOHN AIESS.ENT, 3.faunger. town. UTE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1E69. THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELFHT. LONDON AND NORTH - WESTERN RAILWAY. WEST COAST ROUTE TO SCOTLAND. Additional Express and Further Improved Service of Trains betn:ren London and the NOrth of Scotland An ADDITIONAL EXPRESS TRAIN, conveying first and second class passengers, now leaves Euston Sta tion at 8 p.m., for EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, PERTH, and the North of Scotland. A direct Train for Greenock, in connection with this Express, leaves Motherwell at 7.0 a.ni., arriving it. Greenock at 8.20 a.m., allowing ample time for passengers for Oban and the West Highlands to join the lona Steamboat, which leaves Greenock at 9.0 a.m. Tourist Tickets and Return Tickets for Scotch Sta tions aro available by this Train. Passengers for Green ock are conveyed without change of carriage by this Ti sin. Passengers for Edinburgh by this Train will join the Limited Mail at Carstairs : these for Perth and the North of Scotland will j3in the Train at Gartsherrle. Passengers by this Train are allowed fifteen minutes at Carlisle for refreshments. The Train leaving Euston Station at 9.0 p.m. has been accelerated so as to arrive at Aberdeen at 2.0p.m., two hours and twenty minutes earlier than heretofore. A new Express Train for London leaves Aberdeen (Caledonian) at 9.0 a.m., Glasgow (Caledonian) 1.45 p.m., an .l Edinburgh at 2.0 p.m. ; arriving in London (Euston Station) at 3.15 a.m. Passengers booked through to Scotland are allowed to break their journey at Carlisle. For further particulars see Time-bills. W. GAWK WELL, General Manager. Euston Station, August, 1869. L ONDON AND COUNTY BA.NKING COMPANY. Established 1836. Subscribed capital, £2,500,000, in 50,000 Shares, of £5O each. Pa4l- up Capital, £1,000,000 ; Reserve Fund, £500,000. DIRECTORS. Nathaniel Alexander, Esq I Frederick Francis, Esq. Thos. Tyringliam Bernard, Frederick Harrison, Esq. I Esq. Lord Alfred Hervey. PLilip Paton Blytb, Esq. William Champiou Jones, John Wm. Burmester, Esq. Esq. Thomas Stock Cowie, Esq. James Morley, Esq. John Fleming, Esq. William Nicol, Esq. _ GENE/ME 'MANAGER. William XVlCewan, Esq. CHIEF INSPECTOR. W. J. Norfolk, Esq. INSPECTORS OF BRANCHES. H. J. Lemon, Esq., and C. Sherriug, Esq. CHIEF ACCOUNTANT. James Gray, Esq. SECRETARY. F. Clappison, Esq. At the Half-yearly General meeting of the Proprietors, held on Thursday, the sth August, 1869, at the City Terminus Hotel, Cannon-street Station, the following re port for the half-year ending the 30th June, 1869, was read by the Secretary. FREDERICK FRANCIS, Esq., in the Chair. The Directors, in presenting to the Proprietors the balance-sheet of the Bank for the half-year ending 30th June last, have the satisfaction to report that, after paying interest to customers, and all charges, allowing for rebate, and making provision for bad and doubtful debts, the net profits amount to £85,010 2s. 7d. This sum, added to £5,817 4s 10d, brought forward from the last account, pro duces a total of £90,827 7s. sd. ANNIBAL. They have declared the usual dividend of 6 per cent., with a bonus of 21 per car t.. for the half year, free of in come tax (being at the rate of 17 per cent. per annum), which will absorb £84,601 9s. 10d., and leave £6,223 17s. 7d. to be carried forward to profit and loss new ac count. By the recent appointment of Ur. Whitbread Tomson as Manager of the Head Office, a vacancy has arisen in the Auditorship, which, in accordance with the Deed of Set tlement, it will be in the power of the Proprietors to fill at the annual meeting in February next. The dividend and bonus (together £1 14s. per share) will be payable at the Head Office, or at any of the branches, on and after Monday, the 16th instant. BALANCE-SHEET OF THE LONDON AND COUNTY BANKING COMPANY, 30TH JUNE, 1869. DR. To capital paid tip To reserve fond To n mount due by the T. nk to cui:oalors' balance, &c. X12,411,803 2 4 To rabilities on ac col-Winces, covercd by securities £1,000,000 0 0 Z , .00,000 0 0 11,3CG,810 18 9 To profit and loss ha'aneo hcont;lit from last account To gross profit for the half-year, after making provision for lad and doubt ful (kids 5,817 4 10 20,40 G 1 1 2119.'223 5 11 By cash on hand at Head Office, and branclo.g, and with Panic of England... .£I,BC-1,713 1 7 By cash placed at call and at notice, covered by secu rities . ... ...... 1,198,7C9 17 5 Investments, viz. : By Government and Guaranteed Stocks 1,300,123 16 8 By other stocks and kecurities 59,581 3 8 By discounted bills, and advances to customers in town and country 9,361,787 5 8 By liabilities of custo mers for drafts sc ent ted by the Bank (as per contra) 1X5,035 16 5 £3,063,512 19 0 1,359,705 0 9 10,e16,823 2 1 By freehold premises in Lomb: rd- street and Nicholas-lane, freehold and leasehold property atthe branches, with fixtures and fittings By interest paid to customers By salaries and all other expenses at Head Offices and branches, includ ing incotre tax on profits and salaries 237,972 3 8 52,977 0 8 £15,636,064 4 8 PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. To interest paid to customers as above £52,977 0 8 To expenses, ditto To rebate on bills not due, carried to new account To dividend of 6 per cult. for the half- 20,344 18 1 year To bonus of 2 per cent. To balance carried forward 59,718 14 0 31.882 15 10 6,225 17 7 £269,223 5 11 By balance brought forward from last account £5,817 4 10 By gross profit for the half-year, after making provision for bad and doubt ful debts £269,223 5 11 We, the undersigned, have examined the foregoing balance-sheet and have found the same to be correct. (Signed) WILLIAM NORMAN,} Auditors. R. H. SWAINS, London and County Bank, July 29, 1869. The foregoing Report having been read by the Secre tary, the following resolutions were proposed, and unani mously adopted :-- 1. That the Report be received and adopted, and printed for the use of the Shareholders. 2. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Board of Directors for the able manner in which they have conducted the affairs of the Company. (Signed) FREDK. FRANCIS, Chairman. The Chairman having quitted the chair, it was resolved, and carried unanimously 3. That the cordial tbanks of this Meeting be pre sented to Frederick Francis, Esq., for his able and cour teous conduct in the chair. (Signed) W. CHAMPION JONES, Deputy Chairman. Extracted from the Minutes. (Signed) F. CLAPPISON, Secretary. LONDON and COUNTY BANKING COMA Notice i s hereby given, P thaNt Y. a DIVIDEND on the CAPITAL of the Company, at the rate of Six per Cent. for the half-year ending 30th Jut.e, 1869, • with a BONUS of Two and a Half per Cent., will be PAID to the Pro prietors, either at the Heal °dice, 21, Lonthird-street, or at any of the Company's Branch Banks, ou and alto MONDAY, the 16th inst. By order of the Board, W. McKEWAN General Manager. 21, Lontbard-street, Aug. 6, 1869. rflIE "SINGER" SEWING AIACIIINES. THE "NEW FAMILY" SEW THE LOCK-STITCH AND THE NEW EHBROIDEIIy STITCII. Work by Hand and Treadle, and in a Portable Case for Travelling. THE " SINGER " SEWING AIACIIINa ARE WORLD-RENOWNED AS THE BEST SYSTEM AND TIIE MOST COMPLETE, WIT!! NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR EVERY CLASS OF SEWING. The p culler simplicity of thess Machines enables any one to aaquire their perfect use in a rew hours. . Illustra' ed Price Lists post fre . THE "SINGER" MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Chief Office in the United Kingdom: 147, CHE A PSIDE. Branch Depots or Loca Agents in every Town Ti is EVENING, at 7, MY PRECIOUS BETSY: Mr Atkins and Miss Johnstone. At 8, THE SERPENT ON THE HEA NTH : Mr R. Phillips, Mr E Atkins. Mr Stuart, Mrs M. Eburne, Mrs L Murray, itc. And DOMESTIC ECONOMY: Mr Atkins and Mrs Leigh Murray. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. Swanborottch. lins EVENING. at 7.30, AM( iNG THE BREAKERS: Mr Clarke. TIIE TOODLES. JOAN OF ARC: 31 ossrs. Thorne, James. Fenton; Mesdames Goodall. I.yd la Maitland. Burton. To Conclude with THE CHOPS OF THE CHANNEL. Mr. D. James, ROYALTY THEATRE. Under the Management of Miss M Oliver. rilIS EVENING, at 7.30, A ROVING} COM %lISSION. After which CHECKMATE. Followed by THE MILT I'ARY BILLY TAYLOR To conclude with IN FOR A HOLID ‘Y Mr Dewar, Mr. Danvers, 'Miss M. Olivet Miss Saunders, &c. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manaper, Mr. Vinin!, Tuts EVENING. at 7, PR ESUMPT sVE EVIDENCE. After which, A:A A• D GALATEA : Herr Formes, Mr V. Rigby, Mr M. ,mith, and Miss Blanche Co:tie. To conclude with A. QUIET FAMILY. PRINCE OF WALES'S ROYAL THEATRE. Ceder the Management of Miss Marie Wilton Tess EVENING, SCHOOL: Messrs. Hare, H. J. Montagne, Addison, Glover, and Bancroft: Mrs. Buckingham White. Miss C. Addison, and Miss J►arie Wilton. After which, A WINNING HAZARD. And A LAME EXCUSE CHRISTY MINSTRELS. St. James's Hall, Every Night, at 8 Wednesdays and ; aturdays, et 3 and 8 all the year round. ROYAL AL II AMB RA PALACE. THREE BALLETS Promenade Concert. Band of 60. Begin at 8. le. Box-office o pen from 11 to 4. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Regerrs-park, OPEN daily (ex cept Sundays). Admission, Is.; on Mondays, 6d. Children under twelve, (Id Ji ) Slllt LOA' DOW, SATURDAY; A UGU67 14, 1809. A hundred years will have elapsed to-morrow since be birth of the GREAT NAPOLEON. Humanly speaking, it is the most wonderful century in the history of the world. And of the extraordinary events which have chiefly signalized that most won derful century, the central arena was France, and the hero of the scene NAPOLEON BoNarmaz. Even in his - earliest youth, old General PAOLI, of Comic), spoke of him as "one of PLUTARCH'S heroes." Awl the words were expressive of no extravagance. For, as SAUL in stature excelled by a head and shoulders the most stalwart, forms in the Hebrew multitude, NAPO LEON, even in his own lifetime, assumed, by right, the loftiest rank upon the same level with the grandest leaders of the human nee. BYRON apos trophised him as the new SESOSTRIS. Europe recognized Lim as the modern CHARLEMAGNE. As a Soldier he was brought into comparison with As a Conqueror he was associated with ALEXANDER. As a Lawgiver his name was coupled with that of LYCURGUS. Wielding the pen as well as the sword, as did C.ESAR, with a master-hand, like C.ESAR, al-o, he had the priceless gift of a tongue of rare and, at times, of peerless eloquence. A judge of oratory, no less illustrious himself, as an orator, than HENRY, Lord BROUGLIA3I, has said of NAPOLEON, in his " Statesmen of the Time of George 111.," that his speeches prove him to have possessed the capability, had he so pleased, of being one of the greatest orators the world has ever heard. Many of his ad dresses to his soldiers arc masterpieces of rhetorical art. His Farewell to his Old Guard at Fontaittbleau —his oration iu the Champs de Mars in the year fol lowing, the speech beginning, " Soldat, Consul, Ein pereur, je tiens tout du Peuple"—are simply match less as appeals to the hearts an I the imaginations of Close who listened to him. As a great Captain, hid icltieventeats were nothing less than electrifying. Its history is as enthralling, is as extraor linary a romance, or rather a collection of rout tnc is the 4 ` Arabian Nights Entertainar2n - s." lie wilt up and pulled down the thrones of Europe at his pleasure. lie enterel iu t, in nplt, one after another, all the great c tpitals If the Continent—Viennt, Berlin, M tdrid, Milan, t5,636,0t;4 4 e I -'l°B"' Ile in ae fuatxen camp tigns, eaz't of ear sa amazing that it is a matter of d:spu e to is day, as to which of all the fourteen was the nost extriordivary—whether the palm of pre-emi ience should be accorded to his earliest campaign, in which he rushed from victory to victory, as one [night say at the pas de cltarge ; or to the campaign closed by his grandest triumph, the " Bat tle of the Emperors," as it was :alhal, in which he defeated the united Imperial armies of Austria and Russia upon the field of Austerlitz; or that wonderful campaign of 1814, in which, by a series of dazzling zizgags, seemingly multi plying his forces by the rapidity of his movements, he contested inch by inch the invaled soil of France, crossing swords alternately with two advanc ing armies, and only beaten down at last by the tr,achery of the Statesmen and the treason of the Marshals he himself had raised to distinction and covered with glory by his muni ficence. It has even been said by Lord BRoUGIIAM (in the work already referred to), when speaking of the most disastrous of all NAPOLEON'S great campaigns, the campaign in Russia, that, among them all, until the fortunes of war were abruptly changed by an unprecedentedly early frost and by an unparalleled conflagration, it, the Russian Campaign, was incom parably the most successful and the most triumphant. Beyond all his military exploits, however, the grandest of all his achievements was the Code Napoleon. It has come, long since, to be the law of Europe, more or less all over the Continent. It is the Code of modern Civilization. It was recognized by NAPOLEON himself as the securest pledge to him of the gratitude and admira tion of posterity. Apart from his majestic and en during labours as aLawgiver, he had other and no less clearly recognizable justifications for having assumed to himself the Dictatorship. lie restored Order out of the sanguinary Chaos caused by the Terrorism of the great French Revolution. lle restored Religion to a land where all the altars had been overturned, where the ministers of the altars had been either driven into exile or butchered, where, in the principal Cathedral of Paris the shameless spectacle had been beheld of a naked strumpetbeing worshipped under the title of " The Goddess of Reason," in the midst of a hideous Saturnalia. Overthrown, at last, by the banding together against him of the old world dynasties of the nations he had so often conquered, led on by the one nation in all Europe that he had never conquered, it was thought, it was said, it was insisted upon by his enemies, as a fact altogether un deniable and patent to the comprehension of the whole world, that the system built up by NAPOLEON was swept Away for ever, that the dynasty he had created was utterly extinguished, that his work had proved alto gether perishable, that it had crumbled away, and had permanently disappeared. Incarcerated in the Island of St. Ilelena by the terror of the Kings—dead after six years of cruel exile, at Longwood—buried away for a score of years under the willows of a neigh bon: ing valley—it was imagined by many, that, like CHARLES XII. of Sweden, the GREAT NAPOLEON had merely left behind him— " A name at wLioh the world grow pale, To point a mural, or adorn a tale." CHATEAU Bill AND, enthusiastic Bourbonist, im placable anti-Bonapartist as be was, bad said very soon after Waterloo, that the display any where on the borders of France of a grey great-coat, a little three -cornered hat, and a pair of jack boots, T. Such reasoning from one of the ablest, and cer tainly the most liberal, of the party representing the proprietary interest, is well deserving attention at a time when land schemes are likely to be uppermost in public attention for many months to come. But there is another side to the question, and it is right to point it out. So far as England is con cerned, few persons will deny the accuracy of Lord STANLEY'S reasoning ; but it is an unquestionable fact that the small-proprietor system is tried else where and succeeds. In Belgium and in France, as well as other countries, the subdivision of the soil is carried on to an indefinite extent, and with no evil consequences. The wealth of neither of these countries is comparable to that of England; but their riches are more evenly distributed. There the system of small ownerships gives rise to the most careful cultivation, and to an extreme industry, which in great measure compen sates for the undoubted superiority of British implements. Every plot of land does, by rigid at tention, maintain after the patriarchal fashion its own family. There are no great proprietors in France and Belgium corresponding to the house of which Lord STANLEY himself is the repre- sentative. But it is only fair to admit that there is none of the extreme poverty with which England is all but paralysed. There is nothing to be gained by ignoring facts, and a salutary lesson may readily be derived from the success of th e peasant proprietary system abroad. How far it will withstand the more general use of scientific appliances is a question whic' remains to be decided. It is not to be expected that the small ownership plan will make progress in this country, and, as Lord STANLEY skews, there are the gravest objections to its adoption. We cannot go back in the course of time, and throw over our great scientific inventions for the sake of social equality. If the English peasant desires proprietorship, he must go to the colonies or to the United States, where the principle that the tiller of the soil is also the owner is fully recognised. But though overturning our own system is not to be thought of, it is scarcely less certain that a judicious compromise between the two may be effected. If small proprietorships are ad verse to scientific improvements, great and irresponsible proprietorships are not less detrimental to the industry and progress of the masses who are in a state O. complete subordination. The good effect of inde. pendent ownership in foreign countries ought to teach us to combine the two ; to retain the facilities which great estates afford for the development of scientific improvements, but at the same time to encourage the industry of the cultivator by giving him the full reward of his labour. This is the problem to be solved. The news which we published a day or two ago hat the SULTAN had countermanded orders for breechloaders and a ship of war given by the Viceroy of EGYPT is supplemented by other indica tions that the relations between these two magnates are in a critical state. It is very probable that the difficulty may be tided over for a while, that the Powers may bring the disputants to terms ; but the danger of a rupture is too great and of too much im portance to England to be neglected. That we have a considerable interest at stake in Egypt our expeditions to prevent that country from falling into French hands abundantly testify. England has always been anxious that the Isthmus of Suez should not come into the possession of an unfriendly Power; and now that the route by the Read Sea is likely to be made more and more the highway to India, the destiny of Egypt becomes a question of proportionately greater Imperial moment. The quarrel which has broken out between the SULTAN and the KHEDIVE is one of old standing. In 1811 Egypt, formerly a pro vince of Turkey, became independent. The wars of MEHEMET ALt proved so successful that about 1839 it seemed probable that he would succeed in totally overpowering th e O ttoman Government; b ut in 1 , 3-40 a combi na ti on of the great Powers drove him out of Syria, restored certain territory to the SULTAN, aid reduced Egypt to the condition of a pashalik, owing a certain allegiance to the Porte. By an ordinance of 1841, the sovereignty of Egypt was secured to MEHEMET'S family ; but the powers of the ruler were strictly limited. He was to hold a position analagous to that of a Governor-General for life. His jurisdiction over the internal affairs of his territory was complete, but he could not make war, conclude peace, or sign treaties; and he was bound to give assistance to the Porte whenever Turkey was engaged in foreign enterprise. VV It is only in accor d ance w ith the general e ven if the coat, the boots, and the hat were but raised upon a pole, would be the signal for an insur rection. History, it has been remarked, moves in circles or cycles. The time was coming round. The name was enough—apart from the grey great-coat, the jack-boots, and the three-cornered hat. The signal was given for the insurrection looked forward to by CHATEAUBRIAND —and, in answerto that signal, the rallying cry of the name of NAPOLEON—the adult male population of France thrice rose en masse as the insurgents. The conspirators with the heir of NAPO LEON were first of all nearly six millions, were secondly nearly seven millions, were thirdly nearly eight millions of Frenchmen. The Empire founded by NAPOLEON after all had not perished. The work of Waterloo was, in the fullness of time, utterly un lone. The Hero ha 2, now, for this last quarter of a century, reposed, as he hinnelf willed, on the banks of the Seine in the midst of the French people whom he loved so much. And, now, one whole century having elapsed since the memoralile date of his birth, his heir, the heir to his extraordinary fortunes and to his crown, the Emperor NAPOLEON 111., is reigning at the palace of the Tuileries, over a peacJful and prosperous France, as the Imperial Head of a Free and Constitutional Go vernment. IN his address to the Agricultural Society at Ormskirk Lord STANLEY abandoned politics, and confined himself to some interesting, and in the main sound, generalities. But though there is not much to find fault with in his descant on capital and the soil, the owner and the cultivator, there is some reason to complain that his broad theorems were not sup ported by a very extensive range of evidence. Lord STANLEY'S main proposition was to refute the old idea—now again finding favour—that the tiller of the soil ought to be the owner, and that peasant proprietor ship realises the social idea of the greatest happiness for the greatest number. The Arcadian dream of a return to the patriarchal times, when every man's ground satisfied the wants of the family that dwelt upon it, and when no man was in fear of legal dis possession, is so much in accordance with the preju dices of humanity that it is always likely to find favour. But the late Foreign Secretary has no sympathy with a scheme which is retrogressive, and which, so to speak, goes back from the system of the factory with its thousand hands to the system of the hand-loom weaver. Farming, he points out, is becom ing every year more scientific, and, therefore, more costly. The cultivation of the soil cannot now be remunerative if it is practised on so small a scale that the use of modern implements becomes impossible. There was a time when it made less difference whether the land was divided into large or small ownerships. When all had the same rude implements, when there was no steam plough or threshing machine, there was less to be gained by uniting large districts under one owner. There were, so to speak, no costly tools, and therefore nobody could gain an advantage by them; but mow an infinity of contrivances are in use for cheapening and improving agricultural operations. These advantages can be had only by wealthy proprietors; the poor must go on in the old rude, and now unpro- , fitable, way. Just as a single artisan cannot hope to rival the productions of an elaborate manufactory, so a peasant proprietor cannot hope to withstand the competition of a large farm. Agriculture cannot, any more than manufactures, succeed without capital. practice of sovereigns and semi-sovereigns that successive Viceroys should have endeavoured to shake off these restraints, and to raise Egypt to the rank of an independent State. The Porte has generally had a difficulty of some kind on hand with this troublesome fief. The present VICEROY has openly followed the example of his pre decessors in intriguing for independence. In 1867 he achieved an important success in obtaining the con sent of the SULTAN to a change in the law of succession, by which it was stipulated that the VICERO2'S children, instead of his brother, should inherit the Egyptian throne, and that the title of Khedive—meaning King—should be assumed. IsmArL PASHA has since grown bolder in his schemes of becoming a king in reality as well as in name. lie withdrew the Egyptian troops from Crete at a critical stage of the insurrection ; he has negotiated treaties of commerce, and agitated for the abolition of consular jurisdiction in Egypt ; he has travelled about Europe as an independent prince, inviting sovereings to the opening of the Suez Canal; and though the Firman of 1841 provides that the army shall not exceed 30,000 men, he has purchased arms for a much larger force. All these acts are resented by the Porte as contrary to the terms on which the relations between the two countries were settled, and the KHEDIVE has been requested to " explain and justify" his conduct. lle will, it is to be suspected, find this no easy task, for that he has exceeded his powers as Khedive is quite clear. And should he fancy that Egypt is strong enough to compete with a State which has so many enemies, it will be quite in accordance with his designs if he decline all explanation, and leave events to take their course. The crisis may be staved off for a time by the intervention of the Powers, and the desire of the Egyptian ruler to avoid a too speedy outbreak; but it is quite evident that he meditates a contest sooner or later for supremacy. England has not much interest in guaranteeing the integrity of the Porte, nor in restraining the ambition of the VICE ROY, save that the Eastern policy of this country must be to prevent all complications. A rupture between the SULTAN and his great subordinate is a difficulty of which the result would be most un certain. We cannot predict what may happen if a potentate who has made advances to Russia, and who is on intimate terms with France, succeed in shaking off all dependence. It is quite possible that he might play England an awkward trick in remembrance of his reception by a certain personage at the Charing-cross Station a little while ago. LAI EST INTELL (GEM (11EU' r EICS TELEGIZAMS.) AMERICA. NEW YORK, August 13. The Cambria (of the Anchor line) arrived ou o-day. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CLOSING PRICES. Gold closed at 134 k ; the highest quotation dur ing the day was 1341 ; the lowest, 134. Sterling Exchange on London 5 ... 109 i. 5-20 U. S. Bonds, 1882 1231. cc " 1885 1221. ISE 10-40 1211. 114-1. " 1867.. llliuois 141. Eric 2B. Cotton—Ma upland 33lc. Petroleum—Standard White 3 2- jc. Flour, extra state, $6.70 e. to $7.30c. C orn, old mixed, $1.12e. According to Mr. Adam Moffatt's report The week's receipts of cotton have been 2,000 bales, and since the Ist September, and taken by American spinners direct, 2,351,000 bales ; shipments to England, 4,000 bales ; to France, 2,000 bales ; to the Continent, none ; and since the Ist of Sept., 1,443,000 bales. Stock, 24,000 bales. Some prominent citizens of Mississippi have for warded petitions to the President asking him to re move General Ames, offering to prove that the general has used his posidou as Military Commander to &Imre his election to the Senate. Lis reporte lthat the President has declared that he would not inter fere in the matter. Judge Cordoso (New York) has sentenced seve ral brokers convicted of usury to one month's itn. prisonment. Admiral Porter will assume command of the Wes India squadron on the Ist of next month. ROUMANIA. BUCHAREST, Aug. 13. Prince Charles will leave to-morrow for the Cri mea on a visit to the Czar. Another violation of the frontier has been corn mitted by llungarian soldiers near Brusturosa. The army contingent of this year, 7,200 men, has been called to the ranks. RUSSIA. ODESSA, Aug. 12. The Emperor and the Empress of Russia, with their children, arrived here this morning, and pro ceeded immediately to Livadia, in the Crimea. TILE WEST AFRICAN MAIL. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14. The West African mail steamer Roquelle has arrived here with the above mail. Her dates are— Fernando-Po, July 3 ; Old Calabar, 7th ; Brass, 9th ; Bonny, 14th ; Benin, 15th ; Lagos, 17th ; Jellah Coffee, 18th ; Accra, 19th ; Cape Coast Castle, 20th; Cape Palmas, 22d ; Sierra Leone, 27th; Teneriffe, August 3; and Madeira the sth. Trade at the various ports was generally dull ; health good. BRAZIL. RIO DE JANEIRO, July 23. The province of Matto Grosso has been granted exemption from all import and export duties for the next two years. Advices from Monte Video confirm the termina tion of the revolution without further fighting, Carabello, the leader of the insurrectionary force, having submitted to the authorities. Intelligence from Paraguay is to the 10th inst. The preparations for military operations continue. The weather was unfavourable. FRANCE. PARIS, Aug. 14 (Morning.) The Emperor has remitted the sentences of court-martials on 82 soldiers and sailors, and re duced the term of punishment of 69. the Constitutionnel of this morning states that the Emperor's health is completely restored, and that his Majesty will leave to-day for the Chalons Camp. l\Lalshal Niel died last night. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 13. The amount of the New Loan is £12,000,000 net, the nominal being £ 2 0,000,000. There will be a, :sinking fund of 1 per cent. per annum. MARICE 7 S-7 IRS DAY. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Ang. IL—Sales probably 12,000 bales. The market arm It seems to be thought unlikely, in legal circles, tl , t 'ither Lord Cairns or Sir IZcundell Palmer would accept ;he office of Lord Justice, and that it is more probable ;hat the place which Sir C. J. Selwyn's death bag jade vacant will be ()fared to Sir VT. M. James, ;he last-appointed Vice-Chancellor. The Vice-Chancel orship thus at disposal, it is thought, would be offered •o Afr. Jessel, Q.C., M.P., or to Sir R. Baggallay, Q.C. According to the Manchester Guardian, it is reported ;bat the vacant Lord-Justiceship, with a peerage, will be )ffered to Sir Roundel' Palmer. The vacant Lord-Justiceship of Appeal in Chancery, )bserves the Law Times, " is a position which it may bo found difficult to fill satisfactorily, unless Lord Cairns or air Roundell Palmer accepts it. The duties of Lord Cairns, n a political point of view, are at present very important, Ind considerable doubt is expressed concerning his ?robable inclination to return to his old post. On the )thee hand, we have been given to understand that sir Roundell Palmer is disinclined to give up his magnificent practice, unless called to the woolsack. In the event of Lord Cairns and Sir R. Palmer both declining it is considered that Vicc.Chancellor James stands first iu the ranks for promotion. These speculations, however, ire somewhat premature ; for the profession has up to the time at which we write almost entirely confined itself to LONDON AND NORTH - WESTERN RAILWAY. SEVEN OR FOURTEEN DAYS IN IRELAND. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE to introduce commodities valuable to every householder high and low. This offers a highly remunerative Commission to Tradesmen, Travellers, Gentlemen's Servants, &c. Apply with two stamps to R. MARRISON, Great Orford-street,Norwich. THEATR&ROYAL DRURY-LANE. eiole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, at 7, BELLES OF THE KITCHEN. At 8 FORMOSA : Messrs. Barrett, H. Irving, David Fisher, Brittain Wright, John Rouse; Mrs Billington, Misses M. Brennan, Mac donald. and Katharine Rodgers. Conclude with BORROWED PLUMES. THE VACANT LORD-J USTICESHIP. xpressious of regret at the 1033 of a most amiable ind one who never forgot the friendships formed duriu, his career at the lAr." FANATICISM IN SPALI: " Henry D. Jencken," the English barrister, who—as we have already noted= was recently savagely attacked at Lorca, an ancient Moorish town, situated in the middle of the great valley running between Murcia and Almira, Spain, writes to the Tinze3 describing the circumstances of the attack upon him. lie had been taken, be says, for one of the " Tios del Sain," or child-stealers, to whfln reports have imputed the horrible crime of catching and butchering young children, for the purpose of using the fat of their entrails to repair the telegraph wires. Some local suits, which he was vigorously carrying on, caused many men interested to speak evil of him, and he became eminently and unpleasantly disliked. He had been warned of danger, but took little heed to it, and walked about as if nothing were amiss. "On the evening of the 20th of July," he says, " I had strolled into the Paseo, or public walk, the ordinary evening promenade of the townspeople, and Sauntering down the main road. I was met by a woman leading a child by the hand, whom I greeted with the customary salutation, Buenas tardes.' Suddenly she turned round, and, crying `Antonio,' ran in the direction of some small houses fifty yards distant. As I had no idea that the. cry of alarm referred to me, I slowly sauntered lick, but before I had proceeded 100 yards I noticed three men following me. Instantly they closed in up o n me , an d commenced a most desperate attack upon me. For the first two or three minutes I successfully warded off the thrusts made at my stomach with long knives, when one of the men, doubling upon me, struck me a furious blow on the back of my head with a stone. I staggered forward and sank upon my knees; but, still ret;ining my senses, I warded off several thrusts of the knives aimed at my throat and chest. One thrust, however, penetrated my cheek and broke the bone of my upper jaw. Regaining strength, I sprang to my feet arid ran for about 100 yards. By this time a crowd had collected, for the cry Tio del Saiu ' had been raised, when a terrible blow upon my left temple was inflicted by a second stone burled at my head. I fell flat upon my face. The crowd then instantly seized me by the beard and hands, and dragged the along the road for some distance with such violence that the back of my watch (a gold hunter) was literally ground off. At this juncture some few Volunteers, attractec. by the noise, arrived on the scene, and I was made to stand up and my hands were bound behind me with cords drawn so tightly that they acted like ligatures, causing serious loss of blood from my wounded arms and hands. The crowd had now increased to hundreds, who raised the cry, Cortarle la cabeza' (cut off his head), Revanarle la barriga' (rip up his belly) ; and, brandishing their kni yes in myface, they pushed me onward into the main Paseo which leads to the town. The scene presented was truly wild. The wild fierce cry, " A la plaza a cortarle la cabeza " (to the public square to cut off his head) was raised by hundreds of voices. One of the ruffians, brandishing his kilo in my face, made a thrust at my chest, but, missing his aim, his knife only passed through my clothing, inflicting a slight wound. Another man struck me with a heavy stick, breaking one of the bones of my left hand. Nothing could exceed the excitement of the mob. I was struck on the face, bleeding and wounded as I was ; my beard pulled, and when- ever I staggered or halted, faint from loss of blood, with blows and imprecations they urged me forward. Gradually we approached the Plaza rublica, the crowd forcing their way into the Council Chamber, along witl the guards who had now surrounded us. I was pushed into a chair, a group of wild, excited faces filled the back o _ _ the judgment•liall, with the military in front, this crewel outside still continuing to cry, Cott:ale la caheza.' One gentleman, induced by curiosity to enter the hall, took compassion on me, and unfastened the cords that bound my lacerated and wounded hands. By this time my Spanish secretary, Senor Cervetto, had arrived, followed shortly by the Alcalde and the Judge of the town, accompanied by my worthy friend Senor Don Begin() Mercader, whom I had engaged as advocate in the causes I was conducting. The prompt, energetic meaiures taken by these gentlemen at once quieted the infuriated mob. Some twenty of the ringleaders were immediately arrested, and the crowd dispersed as soon as they learnt the seriousness of the crime committed. Senor Mercader had in the meantime caused his carriage to be placed in waiting for me, and in this I was conveyed from the Town Chamber to his hospitable house, where under the care of skilful surgeons, I have so far recovered that 1 hope within a short time to be abl e to leave Lorca." A man, giving the name of Joseph Kay, went to the Bow-Line police-station about ono o'clock on Thursday morning, and confessed to Laving cut the throats of his two children whilst they were asleep in bed. A constable went to the man's house in Palace-road, Hackney, and found his wife and four children in bed. The children were all alive, and apparently in good health. The man was brought up yesterday at the Mansion-house, when it was stated that ho was weak in intellect. The Lord Mayor remanded him for a week in order to have a report whether there was a tem porary or permanent break-down. The wifo was o rdered some relief from the poor-box. The fatal boiler explosion on the Thames, which wo recently recorded, was the subject of an inquiry by the coroner on Thursday. A lighterman's apprentice, named Towers, was told that he stood in the same position as au accused person. The captain's body has not yet been found. The body of the lad Joseph Williams was horribly mutilated. Williams's brother told the coroner on last Sunday afternoon at four o'clock he was on board the Edward steam-tug, which was then lying off the Tower. There were two engineers, named Bartley and Randall, on board at tho ti m e. The accused, Towers, was also these. Bartley told Towers to got into the boiler and screw up the bolts. Towers then got inside the the boiler and Screwed up the bolts. Bartley said, " Don't play with it; screw it up." Towers denied that he got into the boiler. The men, another witness stated, were all sober. It was customary he said to put inexperienced persons without examination or proof of qualification in charge of boilers. ILL-TREATMENT OF A LUNATIC. —A cruel ease ot ill-treating a lunatic has just occurred at Plympton, a village near Plymouth, and an inquiry into the circum- stances has taken place before the local magistrates. The defendant's name was Horn, and the lunatic, towards whom he had most cruelly behaved, was Mr. Snawden, .a gentleman very respectably connected. It appeared from the evidence adduced by Mr. Crewes and his wife, neighbours, that on the 17th July last the de fendant, who was in charge of Mr. Snawden, threw him down, and for some time kept his legs across his neck, after which he beat him with a stick. The defendant sub sequently called for the handcuffs, which were brought by a servant, and the lunatic's hands were then fastened behind his back. Snawden was then led away to a tree and tied to it, the defendant making use of the expression. " The next time I shall put it (meaning the rope) round your neck." The neighbours gave information to Mr. Bewes, a magistrate, who went to the spot and found Snawden tied to the tree. The bench inflicted a fine of £lO, which was paid. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A GROUSE SHOOTING PARTY.—On Thursday last, the Rev. Henry Reynolds, Peppard Rectory, Henley-on-Thames, accompanied by his son, Mr. Price Morris, and several other gentlemen, went up in the mountains, near Nantglyn, Denbigh, in Wales, to enjoy a day's grouse shooting. As they were returning home, Mr. Price Morris, the Rev. 11. Reynolds, and two others being in a dog-cart, the horse, which was a very high-spirited one, started off at a frightful pace down the bill. It had not gone far when it dashed against the embankment, throwirul the occupants of the car out into the road. The horse was immediately killed, and the car shattered to pieces. The unfortunate pleasure-seekers were taken up senseless and conveyed to the village in a cart. Three doctors were almost immediately in attend. ance, but Mr. Price Morris was beyond medical skill, and he succumbed to his injuries some two hours after the accident occurr3d. Mr. Reynolds is in a very precarious state, and but faint hopes are entertained that be will recover. Mr. Reynolds, jun., has received but few injuries. The fourth occupant, a little boy from the neighbourhood, has sustained no injury at all. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. Price Morris, who was a solicitor in Denbigh. An inquest was held on Friday afternoon, at Nantglyn, by Dr. Evan Peirce, when a verdict of Accidental Death was returned. vows •", eiratira .4:511CM";0.. //ER M. 1 JESTY. OSBORNE, August 13. Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Christiath drove out yesterday afternoon. The Queen, a ccompan i e d b y her Royal 1-1gl" ucss Princess Christian, walked and drove in ih grounds this morning. Princess Lo u i se an d P r i ncess Beatrice walked io the grounds. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS' GIBRALTAR, Aug. 12 * The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steaal et Delhi, f rom S outhampton 7th instant, arrived 8t 5 and le aves a t 9 this morning for Alexandria. All well. GALLE, Aug- 9 ' The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steto l Nialta, from Australia ; and the Travancore, fr °°l China, arrived on the 7th inst. The Candia leaves for Suez to-morrow. The Geelong r eac h e d M el b ourne on the 6th, s' (ll3 Sydney on the 9th July. The Mongolia arrived at Galle to-day. Bo URSE, Aug. 13.—Three o'clock—The ma rk closed as follows per Cent. End of month —• ; per Cent End of month 73 6u Credit Mobilier End of month — Credit Foncier 1773 75 End of month Bank Shares 2895 '," 5 Italsan Fives bb i i s Austrian Fives Ottoman Loan Do. Debt t 5 Q i Spanish Thr e es home Debt .O Deferred ... Cash Orleans Western Northern Strasburg Lyons and Mediterranean Southern..... 6lBf Sardinian Austrian 8371 Lombard 5 5 6i North of Spain Saragossa Roman 5l RAILWAY SPORTING PROPHECIES. BROMLEY, STOCKTON, AND OXFORD Af -EE V INGS. " BELL'S LIFE." Bromley. —N ursery S ta k es—Lincoln or W Tfatv i s t a ria. -- (Heap Plate—Contempt or Veda. Welter Efaud ic4 Mars. Stockton.— Cleveland Stakes—Thomas Dawson's reP r , t ; sentative. Town Plate—Aggravator or Zisca. S t°°l; i tt tli Tradesmen's Ifandicap—Robespierre or B acken. r -r` r ," -f , t Zetland Biennial Stakes—Number Nip or Drya I. ` -r ic l , Northern St. Leger—Lord Hawthorn or Islam. Yard, wick() Stakes—Torreador or Goldsborough. borough Handicap -.George Osbalde,ston. Stockton Stakes —The Spy. Steward' Cup—Plaudit, Thoro sen, or The Hind. fr ialY Oxford.—P or t M eadow Plate—Pericles or Ladythorn. Middl e t on N ursery Handica —Soucar 11 ° -t r , Hatch. Oxfordshire Stakes—Kidderminsterl?l or P Stratton Audley N ursery Handicap —3rßray/es ej re - : sentative or South Hatch. Princ.?ss of Wales's Sir Charles Legard's selection or Mount Palatine. " SPORTING GAZETTE." • eti Bromley.-Handicap Plate-Contempt or Veda. - 11 8 1(1 0r . Plate -Maid of the M ora f . W elter Handicap --11 „,1 of rentina. Nurs er y St a k es-Maid of the Morn f. Br°- Summer Handicap -Miss Theo. i7n Stockton.- Stockton Tradesmen's Handicap -- ; m be fr y Pierre. Harry F ow l er Handicap-Lady Z e tland. ',7 0 0 land Stakes-Excis e m an or S yr i an. T we lfth 0° " - ot Biennial Stakes-The /Egean (if there), N um ber N'P'st. Islam. Trial Stakes -Attache. Great Northerili Leger-Lord H aw th orn or The .gean. lifird:l-ctoe Stakes-Falkland, Torreador, or Hawthorndeu. L a Stakes-Syrian or Whit e Sl ave. Middles b oro ugh ' ti - j s it dicay-George Osbaldeat on . S tewar d s ' Cup -FI , A , -- o tti Argyle, or Mr. K enn i ngton ' s representative. Thir`e-40e Zetland Bienni a l Stakes-La Rale or Falkland. Stool' Claret Stakes-Viscount or The Spy t o o Oxford.-Middleton Nursery Handicap -Littl) Brocklesby, or Z ar li na. O xfordshire Stakes-gadder tlOO ti•r or V en t nor . P ort Meadow Plato-Stork. Str- t Audley Nursery Handicap-Free Trade. " THE FIELD."ig Stockton. -St oc kt on Tradesme's Ilandioar -id : i g o' Cross or Bra c k en. H arry Fowler Stakes-La GILOor tonne or Sun s h a d e. T own Plate -Little. 80-P ee ' or Amendment. Cleveland Stakes-The Exci sen3 ,!:l 4 iP Syrian. Twelfth Zetland Biennial Stakas-Nunwii- or or Conternation. Elton Juvenile Stakes -Nut bu3 ; c 'do l Eskd:tle. \Vynyard Handicap-Evelina. 1131. ,„ - t W o 1 1 13 ' Stakes-Torreador. Stockton St. Leger-Lord Wt.,'" -4 „eri Stewards' Cup-The Hind or Evelina. Garbutt r 41. 1" al& Handicap-Mansfield or Promptress. Middies b °lo 4 Handicap-George Osbaldeston. Thirteenth 44 Biennial Stakes-La Mlle or Torreador. fiord' Oxford. -Oxfo r d s hi re S ta k es-C ap-alpie c ilffiacile Port Meadow Stakes-Salliet or Lady Highthoril.`-,,,01 tpoinatNe Nurser Handicap -Whitelog cor Bruce. F re v e i - a te' -Acta3a or April Morn. Count Members' 4 ,` - k - ee Indian Star or Acorn. Princess of y Wales's or Mount Palatine. I nn k eepers ' Plate- P e arlfos t loef Patrician. Stratto n A u dl ey N ursery Il an dical ) : 0 000 Boy or Bob. St an d Pl ate-Victress. city •D"'" e Plate-Giantess or Veda. zN.eutSluatobicaedkrßtoil.sr: —Tradesra"eTui'lsE ERA." —RoboSP ie r li ofrth Soubrette or Sunshade. Stockton. —Arlington or Bet N "r Vi vi° "I'4 of uns C h le d veland Stakes _Agility _ll,l::ette: Evelina. Great Northern ae li St a . ri Ze g or—Lord i',. (7 ,efo r I vv sl h a i ni te Hard wick° S takes —Hawthornden• "a l tak" ' i Handicap —Vex Slave Gouda. a . E or George Os v b M l iii l dn de da s i Hawthorn ton. Claret Spy. Pa via O x ford r •-ox,ordsbire Stakes—Kidderminster or Copperfield. _. e s b E o F r l ot o ol u vn g l eh Juvenilef S a s k d tSicliai; 13:3; Bromley.—Handicap O P R I I T ( t I o N — G B L r I e F a c E h . 00 0 " . Sle tempt. Nursery Stakes—Two by Honours or , tr ---, „OP Handicap—Derby Welter Day t or ConteulPii• dicitp Plate—Prince Paul or Slatt ern f. Broraloy P ALI Winifred. " of Promise 0r si• "OP Stockton.—Cleveland Stakes—Lady 3.14 1 1 °r -- Akar: Town Plate—Little B - '0 o-Peep. Tradesmen b „ o pal Robespierre or Good Ho o Tw e lfth Zetland v o r , Stakes—Number Nip Hop . No rthern ,, j,e6 r or 2Egean. PP• a 0 o thorn oror osu Lord Hawthorn. Hardwicke Stakes—g avr Hanreado. Wynyard Stakes—Portugal. Middiesb dicap—George Osbaldoston. "SPORTING TIMES. " PJA " I ' Stockton. —Cleveland Stakes—Ag i li ty TON ,11 , Arb. Amendment. Harry Fowler Stakes—Atreus or 4,5 ,0 0 ' Twelfth Zetland Biennial Stakes—Arlington of . ri f e of Tradesmen's Handicap—in the absence a IlobeePteger° Lord Hawthorn, Pomfret. Great ' Northern St' °r vi sor Lord Hawthorn. Wynyard Ilandicap—AZP--doieUe Good HoPo- Elton Juvenile Stakes—Gouda- 0 . f a r 050 0 , Stakes— . Demidoff. Claret Stakes—Viscount or l e tlad Middlesborough Handicap--Bracken. Thirteent.„.ll..oalcor Biennial Stakes—Agility. Nursery Pedestrian o' r The —White Slave. Stewards' sl"ler 0 Cap—The , 4 or Hind. xford—Oxfordshire Stakes—Crown Prifjc:Eirlol'a'll Lig O urian.. Port Meadow Stakos— Lor d Wceteicouta representatives. Freemen's Plate—Master Wil lie ' 05 15 r. Nortlo cu or• Members' Plate—Acorn. Handicap Plate — Middleton Nursery—Nightingall, Fast Dan or . t pie Stratton Audley Nursery Handicap—Br uce ' Col pi e bets' Plate—Fidolia or Giantess. Princess o f l a te e -d Stakes—Lady of Lyons or Tibthorp. Stand ' Innkeepers' Handicap —Wadlow's representative' „ If T Ollll "SUNDAY TIMES." Stockton.—Cleveland Stakes—Syrian or A l 's ; illin Plate—Aggravator, Zisca, or .Argyll. Tradesnleevreiftli dicap— Totn Damon's selected or Viscount• 'Lord Good Biennial Stakes— Dryad. Harry I t L o g e Good Hope or Evoliva. Great Northern St. e wyo' Hawthorn. Hardwicka Stakes—llawthornden.i_ootop yard Handicap—Evelina. Elton Juveoilo Stak" (if 110 Middlesborough Handicap—G orga Osbaldesteotust:ikes,...; shows up), or Dryad or Three per Cont. Claret e John Seott's representative. Stewards' Clip 0 Nlyosotis.or coif Oxford.— Oxfordshire Stakes—Kidderminster Princess. ie S r t r o o cl o or the T u " THE SPORTSMAN." p Stockton.—Stockton Tradesmen's HandictiFTtiues be y , AgilityPgill representative. Clev,lan° jord Or SYrian. Groat Northern St. Luger ow hawthorn or Arlington. Hardwick° Stakes —llOO den. ir.. E . a s rl --------- ~, pabli ° Spencer won the blood-sire prize at i , . 1. ,,,,. e tt Show ‘ l . ° B l _ o o rd with General [less, who has been cove J." I n . 1 ship's seat in Northamptonshite. bas give to ADVENTURER. —TIIO success of Pretender i s apaottucacu• start to this Sheffield Lane stallion, who cover 30 public mares next season, at 50 0 111°1'9 e Eleven subscriptions are already taken.