The Sun. — London, England, 1866-07-28 00:00:00

.-- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTINGDON RACES-FRIDAY. The MILTON STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b ; fillies Bst 71b ; winners of a stake of the value of 60 sovs 51b extra ; maidens allowed 31b ; T.Y.C. (half a mile, s traight). Mr. Coventry's Narino (French) 1 Mr. T. Jenning's Sweet Home (Grimshaw) 2 Mr. Chaplin's Satyr (Custance) 3 Matilda, Oddfellow, and Lady Dundas also ran. Bet ting-6 to 4 agst Sweet Home, 2to 1 agst Satyr, 10 to 1 agst others. Won by a head ; a length between second and third. The APETRORPE SCURRY HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, 3 ft, with 100 added; winners after July 19 (at 10 a.m.) 71b, extra ; three-quarters of a mile ; 26 subs. C ou nt Batthyany's King Charmin g (Daley) 1 Mr. Chaplin's Arb utus (Cannon) 2 Mr. IL 11. Jones's S k y lark (Snowden) 3 Cadiz, Brimstone, Marco Spada, Neroli, and Gas also ran. Betting —5 to 2 agst King Charming, 4to 1 agst Sky half a length. lark, 7to 1 agst Arbutu s . Won by The HUNTINGDON Cur of 200 sovs, by subscription of 10 sovs each, with 100 added; three-yr-olds 7st 21b, four Bst 71b, five Bst 131 b, six and aged 9st llb ; mares and geldings allowed 41b ; the winner of any Derby, Oaks, or St. Leger, or the Ascot, Goodwood, or Doncaster Cups, in 1865 or 1866, 101 b extra; maiden three-yr-olds at the time of starting allowed 71b, four and upwards 121 b ; four-yr-olds and upwards, not maidens, which have never won 100 sovs allowed 71b, starters three times and not won in 1866 51b ; two miles ; 16 subs. Lord Bateman's Moulsey (Morris) 1 Duke of 31anchester's Lucifer (Stevens) 2 Betting-6 to 4on Moulsey. Won by a length. IVEw RACE.—A HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, 3 ft, if declared by the 25th July, with 50 added, for two year olds ; the winner to be sold for 250 goys ; half a mile, straight. 22 subs. Mr. Ten Broeck's Claymore, by Drogheda—Queen of Egypt, Bst 101 b (Fordha 1 Prince Soltykoff's Princess Thyra, Bst 81b (Loates) 2 Mr. H. Bird's Roseleaf, B st bib (Malin 3 The following also ran :—Purchase,Vidi, Prima Donna, and Halcyon filly.! Betting-9 to 4 agst Princess Thyra, sto 2 agst Pur chase, 7to 1 agst Claymore, 7to 1 agst Roseleaf. Imme diately after the start Purchase made play, closely attended by Princess Thyra, Roseleaf, and Claymore, till within the distance, when Claymore took up the running, and won, after a good race, by three-quarters of a length ; a neck only separated second and third. Vidi was last, beaten off. The winner was bought in for 261 guineas. The PEEL HANDICAP PLATE of 200 £30V9 7 for all ages. Half a mile, straight. Mr. John Dawson's Mdlle. Cleopatre, by Stockwell— Ada, 3 yrs, Est 41b (Kenyon) 1 Mr. C. Brewer's The Naiad, 3 yrs, Est (Cameron) 2 Mr. T. Pussy's f by Tho Dupe—Elcot's dam (11 b), 3 yrs, Est 41b (Murray) 3 The following also ran :—Queen of Trumps, Anti- Macassar, Chessman, Gay Tom, Bay Leaf, Fern Leaf, Gas, and Little Ragamuffin. Betting-5 to 4 agst the Naiad, 7to 1 agst Mdlle. Cleo patre, 100 to 12 agst Gay Tom, 100 to 8 each agst Anti- Macassar and the Elcot's dam filly, 100 to 7 agst Queen of Trumps, 100 to 6 agst Fern Leaf. Won by a neck. The RAMSEY ABBEY NURSERY HANDICAP, a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, 3 ft, with 100 added, for two year olds ; winners of any race after July 10 (at ten a.m.) of the value of 100 sovs 31b, of two stakes of 100 sovs each or one of 300 71b extra (extreme penalty); the second to save 14is stake ; three-quarters of a mile ; 27 subs. Duke of Newcastle's Opoponax, by:Drogheda, Nerio-7st 121 b (Cannon) 1 Mr. S. Thellusson's Miss Fan n y , 6st 71b (Murray) 2 Prince D. Soltykoff's Seringapatam, Bst 31b (in. 3lb ex.) (Mann) 3 The following also ran :—Aggravator, Canard, Gentian, Bavard's dam colt, Pyrrhic, and Cromwell. Betting-3 to 1 agst Seringapatam, 100 to 30 each agst Opoponax and Pyrrhic, 8 to 1 each agst Cromwell and Aggravator, 10 to 1 agst Miss Fanny, 20 to 1 agst the Bavard's dam colt. Won by a head. The OAKLEY SELLING PLATE of 50 sovs, added to a Sweep stakes of 5 sovs each ; two year olds 7st 31b, three 9st 111 b, four 9st 121 b, five, six, and aged lOst 121 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; if entered for 100 soya allowed 71b, 75 101 b, 50 141 b, 30 211 b; T.Y.C. (half a mile). Mr. Hawkesley's Lady Clinton, by Longbow—Capucino, 2 yrs, sst 71b (car. sst 81b) (£3O) (H. Clark) 1 Prince Soltykoff's Delium, 2 yrs, sst 101 b (ear. sst 111 b) (.£3O) (Jarvis) t Mr. J. Butler's Bessie, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (£3O) (Ruscoe) t The following also ran :—Mona, Tiny, Glance filly, Ingratitude, War Eagle, Begum, Fury, Locust filly, Hop-- bine filly, Ambition, Homely, Nightshade, and Sisyphus. Betting-7 to 4 agst Lady Clinton, 7to 1 each agst the Glance filly and Ingratitude, 10 to 1 agst Delium, 100 to 8 agst any other. V 4 on cleverly by a neck. The winner was bought by Mr. W. G. Bennett for 185 guineas, and Mr. Hodgman claimed Ingratitude. The CORPORATION STARES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added; two and three-year-olds ; selling and other allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Chaplin's Effervescence, by Voltigeur—Chalice, 3 yrs, 9st (.£100) (Custance) 1 Mr. Godding's Caprice, 3 yrs, Bst 11b (.£100) (Parry) 2 Mr. Nightingall's f. by Stockwell—Diego's dam, 3 yrs, Bst 11b (car. Bst 21b) (£100) (Owner) 3 The following also ran :—lda, Nursery Girl, Chevalier d'Esprit, Dixie's Land, and Young Lord. Betting-7 to 4on Effervescence, Bto 1 agst Chevalier d'Esprit, 10 to 1 each agst Young Lord and Ida, 100 to 7 agst Caprice. Caprice made the running, followed by Diego's dam filly and the favourite to the distance, when the latter went to the front and never again being headed won by three quarters of a length ; bad third ; Dixie's Land was fourth, Chevalier d'Esprit fifth, and Young Loi d next. The winner was bought in for 336 guineas. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. 3to 1 agst Special (offered) sto 1 agst Midia colt (taken) Bto 1 agst Black Prince (taken) GOODWOOD CUP. 7 to 2 agst Tourmalin (offered) PROGRAMME OF GOODWOOD RACES. TUESDAY, July 31. (*** The nominations for the stakes still to close, except for the races on the last day, are to be made at Messrs. Weatherby's office, 6, Old. Burlington-street, London, on Saturday, July 28, by six o'clock precisely. The races on the last day will close at Messrs. Weatherby's office in the Grand Stand, on Wednesday in the race week by 5 o'clock precisely.) CRAVEN STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 121 b ; 4-yr-olds, Bst 131 b ; five and upwards, 9st 21b. The winner to be sold for 500 sovs; if entered to be sold for 100 allowed 91b ; if not for sale to carry 71b extra ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Craven course. Weights for the STEWARDS' CLT (handicap) (value 300 sovs), by subscription of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for three year olds and upwards ; winners of a handicap of 200 sovs after July 23, at 11 a.m., 71b, of a smaller handicap 41b extra. T.Y.C. (three-quarters of a mile). 71 subs. Yrs st lb The Duke... ... 49 12 Apsl y Yrs st lb e Ostregor ... ... 49 11 Molly Care ". 2 7 7 Regalia ... ... 49 5 Furze Chat *** 4 6 Warrior ... ... 5 9 4 C e d r i c *** Coup d'Etat ... 594 Xi ... —• *** 4 .7 7 6 Master Richard ... 5 9 2 Vandervelde : 3 5 7 . 6 6 Pantaloon ~. 4 9 0 Life Guardsman ... 3 - Cecrops ... ... 38 12 Kingsley ... ... 3 7 5 Gemma ... ... a 8 10 Cadeau ••• ••• 6 7 4 Attaché ... ... 48 10 Flying Jib... ... 3 7 4 Broomielaw ... 4 810 Arbutus ... ... 5 7 2 Lord Ronald ... 48 8 Vigorous ... ... 37 2 Bradamante ... 5 8 8 Verbena ... ... 57 2 Redan .. ... 38 7 Gretna ... ... 37 0 Monarch of Glen .., 3 8 7 ITlphus ... ... 3 7 0 Gardevisuro ... 48 3 Queen Mary ... 36 13 Sultan ~. ... 48 3 Miss Williams ... 36 13 Reindeer ... ... a 8 1 Thalia ... ... 612 Vespasian ... ... 3 8 0 Bigot() ... ... 46 10 Historian ... ... 58 0 Czar ... ... 36 10 Paris ... ... 58 0 Violent ..• ... 36 10 Monitor ... ... 48011 Re Galantuomo 4 610 Sister to Ascham... 47 13 Quirina ... ••• 3 68 8 Camellia . .. ... 47 13 Cranford ... ••• 3 ° Raven ... ... 37 13 Hopvino ... ... 3 6 6 Brah ma . .. 4 712 Lincoln Green ... 3 6 5 Abergeldie ... 37 12 The Bugler ... 3 6 4 Nu . ••• ... 4 711 Desir4e ... ... 3 6 4 P eer ;,,, Rector *** 4 711 Stilton ... ... 3 6 4 Norwood . ••• 3 710 Plutus ... ... 3 6 0 The Speci a 2 l , ••• 5 7 10 Musician ... ... 3 6 0 Salliet ::: 3 7 10 Bf by King Tom— Chibisa ** ... 4 710 Mayonnaise ... 3 6 0 Auguste ::: ••• 3 7 9 Spokesman ... 3 513 Stabber ... :•••• 7 7 9 Mrs. Stratton ... 3 5 7 SWEEPSTAKES of 10 3 sous each ; 8 Negrada ... ••• 3 5 7 2-yr-olds, 6st 131 b ; three, Bst ; four, Bst 81b; ;Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 3lb ; the wi nner t o b e sold T for 300 sovs, if demanded. •Y C 50 sovs added to a Sw eepstakes of s . sovs each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 91b ; four, Bst 91b ; fi ve and upwards, 9 s t ; th e win ner to be sold for 100 sovs. Lastm'll 2-e Y r -olds; colts, B s t LAvANT STAKES of 50 sovs, 30 ft, fo r 10Ib; fillies, Bst 61b ; certain w i nners extra. Half a mile. 33 subs. - F by St. Albans—Cantine, Lady Hester (31b ex), i, Lnp ber, Ruthven, Her mit (61b ex), Ale xander, The Leading Suit, Sunnylocks , The Duchess, Kin g Charle s , Red Shoes, Charles 11., Sr. to Vedette , Enchan ter , Cerf Volant, Jeune P re miere, Weatherguide, Ty nedale, Birdfortb, marksman (31b ex), f by Thormanby—Sunflower, Julius, Perdition, Scour de Charite (31b ex), Dragoon, Archimage, Achieve.. ment (Glb ex), Fairfield, Feodor, Cellina (61b ex), Fore sight, Aerolite, Golden Bloom. GRATWICKE STAKES of 100 sous each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst 51b ; those by stallions or out of mares that never produced a winner of 100 sous al lowed 31b; if both, 61b. 11 mile. 26 subs. Countess Amy (61b), Savernake, Ischia, lYestwick, May Queen (Mb), br f by Knight of Kars—Miss Batty (31b), b f by Ring Tom—llayolu2aisa (Mb), Stoic (Mb), La Mutt' (31b), Cotillon (31b), Ch o by Newmintster--Canegm, f by Barbatus—Brown Bess, b f by Young Melbourne—Maid of Masham, D. V. (31b), The Merry Knight (31b), Lady Violet (61b), Parma (61b), b c by Vengeance—Midis (31b), Robin Hood (31b), Valerie (61b), Esca (31b). HAM STAKES of 100 sovs each, for2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 101 b fillies Bst 71b ; those out of maros or by stallions that never produced a winner of 100 sovs allowed 31b; if both, 61b. T.Y.C. 20 subs. Newminster, Ophicleide (61b), New Guinea (31b), La Maudite (31b), Mayonnaise filly (31b), Tight-fit colt (31b), Alouna, Queen of Nuts (61b), Thorsday (6110, Maid of Masham colt (31b), Blanche of Middlebie filly (61b), Sun beam filly (61b), Summertime (3M), Pussy (31b), Bucken ham's dam filly (31b), Milan (31b), Hornet (61b). ANNESLEY STAKES of 100 sovs each ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b ; to run at four years old ; each subscriber to name two, one to the post ; the Queen's Plate course ; 14 subs. Lozenge, Missile, Kcenig, Cheveratte, Farewell, Klarin ska, Thor, Jack o'Lantern, Ariel, Whirlwind, c by Brother to Bird on Wing—the Drake's Dam, Brother to Clarissi mus, Zambesi, cby Oulston—Vest, Chattanooga, Lazaretto, Kill'em and Eat'em, Sussex Stag, Rufford, Pirate, Archi medes, Lysander, Arkansas, Harold, Alexandra, Gene ralissimo, Bavardo, Paysanne. MATcH-200 sous, h ft.—Sir F. Johnstone's Charles 11., Bst 111 b, agst Mr. R. Ten Broeck's La Sorrentina, Bst 31b. T.Y.C. WEDNESDAY. HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sous, for 2-yr-olds and upwards, T.Y.C. HANDICAP PLATE of 100 SOW, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Craven Course. COWDRAY STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 131 b ; 4-yr-olds and up wards, 9st 71b; mares allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs. T.Y.C. FINDON STAKES of 10 sovs each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b; winners of 100 says, Bib ; of 500 sovs, 51b extra. T.Y.C. 49 subs. Spiitvote colt, Rinderpest, Charade, Priority, Hermit (51b extra), Blinkhoolie, Satyr, Stolen Kisses, Lochaber, Mavourneen, Miss Agnes colt, Lady Lambton (31b extra), Alexander, The Leading Suit, Redcross Knight, Van Am burg, Nutbourne Lad, Amanda colt, Prodigal, Sister to Merry Wife, Vici, Rouge Sanglier, Susannah colt, Duchess of Lorraine colt, 0. K., Trocadero, Cerf Volant, Flamingo, Victrix colt, Catherine, Marksman (51b extra), Stockstill, Cordelia colt, La Puce, Honesty, Greenback, Highwood, Friponnier (51b extra), The Jewel, Moleskin, Fairfield, Arundel, Kidderminster, Libertine, Scipio, Adam Bede, Aerolite. The GOODWOOD DERBY of 25 sovs each, 15 ft for 3-yr-olds; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; certain winners extra maidens allowed 31b. 1i miles. 15 subs. Savernake, War, Westwick, Russian Bee, Centaur, Osiris, Marlborough, Strathfieldsaye, My Hobby, Killie crankie, Greyfoot, Willie Sharpe, Chibisa, Montrose (paid), The Peer. DRAWING-ROOM STARES of 25 soya each, 10 ft, with 100 added ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 61b; certain winners extra. Craven Course. 46 subs. Savernake (51b extra), The Earl of Derby, Ceylon (51b extra), Claros, Langham (51b extra), Knight of the Cres cent, Penelope Plotwell, Magician, Jenny Jumps, b c by Toxopholite—Physalis, Centaur, Sparkle, Apaley, Venture some, Bertie, Gambler, Cranford, c by the Flying Dutch man—Merlette, Strathfieldsaye, Marlborough, Auguste, Marengo, Messmate, Beaconsfield, Bullfinch, Macdonald, Sir Lydston, Neroli, Cabman, Robin Hood (51b extra), Whalebone, Brimstone, Lucifer, Sealskin, Greyfoot, Willie Sharpe, Zingyni, Chibisa (51b extra), The Peer, Volunteer, Ulphus, Stoneham, King Christian, Selim, Charmette, Cranford, Gambler. SWEEPSTAKES of 300 soya each, h ft, for fillies, Bst 10lb each ; certain winners extra. Craven Course. 7 subs. Ischia, Mrs. Day, Amazon, Hebe, Mineral, fby Young Melbourne—Maid of Masham, Tambourine, Mistletoe, Leah, Wild Briar, Sultana, Lass o' Gowrie, Lady Bank. SWEEPSTAKES of 300 sous each, h ft, colts, Bst 101 b each ; certain winners extra. Craven course. 5 subs. Jack in the Green, Ceylon, c by Brother to Bird on the Wing—Rapid Rhone's dam, Knight of the Crescent, Knight of St. Michael, c by Young Melbourne—Maid of Masham, Schoolboy, Apsley, Artesian, Macdonald. GooDwoon STAKES (handicap) of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 if declared. The'winner of a handicap of 100 sovs sub sequedt to June 8, at 10 a.m., 31b, of 500, 71b extra ; weights accumulative up to 101 b. Two miles and a half. 73 subs, 42 of whom pay 5 sovs each. Age at lb Age at lb Archimedes 4 8 7 Forester ... 4 6 11 Bradamante (in 71b ActEea (in 31b ex)... 3 6 7 extra) ... 5 8 7 Monk of Avon ... 3 6 4 Harry Brailsford 4 8 6 Lady Vane ... 3 6 4 Camball 4 7 10 Potomac ... 3 6 2 Zenobia 4 7 8 Othello ... ... 3 6 2 Miss Harriette ... 3 7 7 Midia colt .. 3 6 0 Scheldt ... ... 4 7 6 Jollity ... ... 3 6 0 La Fortune 4 7 5 Rama ... ... 3 5 12 Miss Grimston 6 7 5 Special (in 31b ex) 3 5 10 Lucifer ... 3 7 4 Brother to Guerilla 3 5 10 Lightheart ... 4 7 4 Hurunui (pd) ... 3 5 8 Surney ... 4 7 2 Black Prince, by Life Guardsman (in Voitigeur 3 5 7 31b extra) ... 3 7 2 Slieve Carne ... 3 5 7 Bertie ... 3 6 111 Slender 3 5 7 MATCH, 200, h ft; Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Claymore agat Duke of Newcastle's Novice, ki.st 71b each. Last half mile. THURSDAY. CHICHESTER STAXDS of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. THE GOODWOOD CuP, ivalue 300 sovs, added to a sub scription of 20 soya each, h ft ; the owner of the second horse to receive 100 sovs out of the stakes ; three-yr olds to carry ist 71b, four, 9st, five, 9st 71b, six and aged, 9st 101 b ; in. and g. allowed 41b ; pure Barbs, Turkish, or Arabian horses allowed 321 b ; horses foaled in America or the British Colonies allowed 71b ; horses which have never won above the value of 50 sovs or received 100 sovs including their own stake as second horse, in any country, shall be allowed weight in these proportions—three yrs old, 41b, four, 91b, five, 141 b, six and aged, 211 b; the winners of the Derby or Doncaster St. Leger, Ascot, Goodwood, or Doncaster Cups, within an interval of two years, both Goodwood Cup days in cluded, to carry 71b, of two or more of the above stakes and prizes, 101 b extra; two miles and a half (29 subs.) Age st lb Age st lb Gladiateur (pd) 49 10 Eltham 4 9 0 Scamander 6 9 10 Archimedes 4 8 10 Windham ... 59 7 Regalia (pd) ... 4 810 Moulsey ... 5 9 7 Watchman 5 8 3 Dalby (pd) ... 5 9 7 Sr to Gen. Peel (pd) 4 7 7 Buckfoot (pd) 5 9 7 Ceylon ... ... 3 7 7 Cambuscan 5 9 7 Bertie 3 7 7 Strafford (pd) ... 5 9 7 Blue Riband 3 7 7 Broomielaw 4 9 0 Janitor 3 7 7 The Duke 4 9 0 Corsair ... ... 3 7 7 Brown Bread 4 9 0 Tourmalin 3 7 7 RACING STAKES of 50 sovs each, for 3-yr-olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b. One mile. 18 subs. King Hal, War, 'Anglian], Centaur, Osiris, Apsley, c by The Flying Dutchman—Marlette, Loaf Sugar, The Rec tor, Beelzebub, The Primate, Artesian, Staghound, Brim stone, The Peer, Queen Bee, Zingyni, and King Christian. SWEEPSTAKES of 200 sous each, for 2-yr-olds ; fillies, Bst 1011) ; those got by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b ; both, 51b. T.Y.C. Six subs. Charming May, c by Toxopholite—Maid of Masham, Thorsday 31b, Haidee 31b, f by Parmesan—Harlequin's dam 31b, and f by Hospodar—Lady Betty. ZETLAND STAKES of 100 sous each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 51 ; untried stallions allowed 31b. One mile. Beelzebub, The Student 31b, Wild Briar, and Esca. FOURTEENTH BENTINCX MEMORIAL STAKES, a Triennial Stakes of 10 sous each, for foals of 1862 ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b. Queen's Plate Course. 35 subs. Farewell, Klarinska, Thor, Revenue, Quill, ch f by Lord of the Isles—Days of Yore, Commodore, King of Greece, Velocity, ch c by Yellow Jack—Treachery, Light Heart, Gladiateur, La Fortune, Wild Charley, c by Oulston— Vest, Ludicrous, Mathilde, Reine des Pleura, Haarlem, Rufford, f by Skirmisher—Cincinnati, Prior (h b), br c by Wild Dayrell—Calot, Star of the South, Scylla, Cassiope, Arkansas, Cellerima, Iteginella, Alexandra, Brown Willy, and Nfghtwatch. FIFTEENTH BENTINCK MEMORIAL STAKES, a Triennial Stakes of 10 sovs. each for foals of 1863; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. Gratwicke Stakes Course. 24 subs. Countess Amy, Savernake, Westwick, War, Laneret, The Peer, Giralda, Beelzebub, The Student, Master Ar chie, Monarch of the Glen, Wolsey, Edith, Leybourne, William Pitt, Corsair, Ashdown, The Monk of Avon, The Nun of Avon, Greyfoot, Esca, Gondolier. SIXTEENTH BENTINCH MEMORIAL STARES, ti Triennial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for foals of 1864 ; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. 32 subs. Lord Ailesbury's ch c by Lord of the Isles Splitvote, Lord Annesley's fby NOWlllillSter — lrish Queen, Duke of Beaufort's Ophicleide, Duke of Beaufort's Vauban, Duke of Beaufort's Caucasus, Duke of Beaufort's Charming May, Mr. Bowes'sTaraban, Mr. Bowes's The Wild Wind, Mr. Copeland's The Dybbol, Mr. J. Day's Nell Gwynne, Mr. J. Day's Seville, Lord Falmouth's Argentel, Lord Falmouth's Sunnylocks, Mr. Fleming's Van Amburgh, Count F. do Lagrange's Enchanteur, Count F. de Legrango's La Fre gate, Mr. H. Melville's Golden Plover, Mr. H. Melville's Brave Buckley, Mr. Merry's f by Thormanby—Sunflower, Mr. Merry's c by Thormanby—RogerthorPe's dam, Mr. Merry's c by Lord of the Isles—Lady Lurewell, Mr. Merry's f by Dundee—Blanche of Middlebie, M. Lupin's Metallique, Mr. J. Powney's Lady Ross, Mr. Savile's c by Parmesan—Cincinnatti, Mr. Saville's f by Parmesan —Harlequin's dam, Mr. Savile's Moleskin, Mr. Saxon's . B a he_lah, Mr. J. Wyatt's Arundel,. Lord Westmore land Colenso, LordWestmoreland's f by Hospodar —Lady Betty. Lzcolts Duz z 0 „. an i 3 s -y r r A - Kz olds a o n f d s u o pw so a v rd s s. eac N h, ew h f M t, i f l o e r . EICIIMOND'S PLATE (H cl . cap) of 100 sovs for Mo 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; a winner 51b extra ; winner of th e Levan t subs. Stakes, 71b extra. T.Y.C. 29 Caucasus, Lochabie, Hermit(slb Miss Agnes c, Mil an, Ettrick, A.l °L), Satyr (51b ex.), Suit, Uncas, Prodi ga l ( 51b ex.), Bed Shoes, The Leading rcli°lll2Pericles, Cerf Volant, Enchanteur, Charlemagne, Freemason, Premiere, Mandrake, Tynedal e , .13i "tine 7 itlaCk.Clall 01b • ME SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1866, ex.), Highwood, Pussy, Little Ben, Harpenden, Rupee f, Kidderminster, and Arundel. QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 111 b ; 4-yr olds, 9st 71b ; 5-yr-olds, lOst 21b ; 6-yr-olds and aged, lOst 41b. About three miles five furlongs. SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for maidens at the time of entry, winners afterwards, 51b extra; 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b; 4-yr-olds, Bst 71b; 5-yr-olds, Bst 121 b ; 6-yr-olds and aged, 9st ; the winner to be sold for 300 sovs, if for 200, allowed 51b, if for 100, 91b. Craven Course. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, 2-yr-olds, 6st 31b ; 3- yr-olds, Bst ; 4-yr-olds, Bst 81b ; 5-yr-olds and upwards, Bst 121 b. The winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; if for 300, 71b extra. T.Y.C. NASSAU STAKES of 50 says each, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst . _ 101 b ; certain winners extra. One mile. 22 subs. Countess Amy Penelope Plotwell Wild Briar Bird of Eve Charmotte Lass of Cowrie Hebo Mistletoe Neroli Amazon Lady Violet Ada Date Maid of Lorn Harlequin Mineral Florida Queen 800 Tambourine Adelina. Mazurka (paid) SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sovs each, for 3-yr-old colts, Bsl 101 b ; fillies, Bst 51b. Cup Course. Siberia I Wild Agnes Brother to Clarissimus Araucaria Weights for the CHESTERFIELD CUP (handicap), value 300 sovs, by subscription of 15 soya each, for three year olds and upwards ; the winner of the Goodwood Stakes, the Goodwood Cup, or Stewards' Cup at Goodwood, or a handicap of 200 sovs after July 23, at 11 a.m., 71b, of a smaller handicap 41b extra. Craven Course (one mile and a quarter). 55 subs. yrs st lb The Duke... ...4 9 10 Ostregor 4 9 7 Master Richard ... 5 9 2 Brown Bread ... 4 9 0 Coup d'Etat ... 5 9 0 Moulsey ... 5 8 13 Archimedes 4 8 12 King Charming ... 4 8 12 Breeze ... 5 8 10 Broomielaw ... 4 8 10 Salpinctes ... 4 8 7 Lord Ronald ... 4 8 7 Bradamanto 5 8 5 Skirmish ... 4 8 5 Redan ... 3 8 5 Monarch of the Glen 3 8 5 Robin Hood 3 8 3 Langham 3 8 1 Mazeppa ... 3 8 0 Monitor ... 4 8 0 Wild Agnes ... 4 8 0 Historian 5 8 0 Merry Wife ... 5 7 12 Nu ... ... 4 7 11 Camellia ...4 7 10 Abergeldie... 3 7 10 Brahma ... ...4 7 9 Norwood ...5 7 7 Split the Difference 3 7 5 WEIGHTS for the NURSERY STAKES (Handicap) of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 100 added, four-yr-olds ; winners of the Ham, Lavant, Findon, Molecomb, or Bentinck Memorial Stakes 61b, of any two of those races 91b extra. Last mile. 67 subs. yrs st lb Glendale ... 3 7 4 Verbena ... 5 7 4 The Special. ... 3 7 3 Guini vere ... 4 7 2 Life Guardsman 3 7 2 Caithness 3 7 1 Vigorous ... 3 7 1 Retrousse 3 7 0 Bertie 3 7 0 Provisor ...4 7 0 Dulcimer ... 4 7 0 Violent 3 6 12 Rama ... 3 6 12 Thalia ... 3 6 10 Cranford ... 3 610 Centaur ... ... 3 6 9 Miss Williams 3 6 9 Ulphus 3 6 9 Miss Harriette ... 3 6 9 Musician 3 6 0 Plutus ... 3 6 0 B f by K. Tom— Mayonaise ... 3 5 10 Slender ... 3 5 7 Nagrada 3 5 7 Duchess of Wel- lington ... ... 3 5 7 Caithness ... ... 3 (pd) st lb Knight of the Garter... 8 10 Trombone 8 10 Captain Kidd ... 8 7 Lady Hester ... 8 7 Bravura ... 8 7 Pirate Chief 8 6 Commissioner... 8 3 Land. Tax ... 8 2 Python Vendetta ...8 0 Seville 8 0 Prodigal 713 Jeanie Deans ... 7 11 Hatter ... ... 7 11 Brother to the Masson 7 11 Aggravator ... 710 Charles 11. ... 7 10 Seringapatam... 7 10 Opoponaz 7 9 Red Shoes 7 7 Miss Bateman... ... 7 6 Bandmaster ... ... 7 6 0 ddiellow 7 5 Leap Year ... 7 4 Assineboine ... 7 4 c by Leamington— Annie Laurie ... 7 3 Verdi 7 2 Weather Star ... ... 7 2 Tynedale ...7 2 c by Promised Land— Bavard's dam 7 2 Venom ... 7 2 Primrose ... ... 7 2 st lb Ophicleide 7 0 Young Lord ... 0 Foodor ... 7 0 Chevalier d'Esprit ... 7 0 Miller's Maid ... 6 13 Zest ... ... 613 c by Kohinoor—Top sail ... 6 13 Novice... ... 6 13 Haut Gout ... 613 Rosa Nera ... 6 12 Leases ... 6 12 Golden Leaf 6 11 Cannon Ball ... ... 6 11 Defiance ... 610 f by Parmesan—Lady Blanche ......610 Foresight ... ... 6 9 Icicle (h b) ... 6 9 Romney ... 6 9 lona 6 7 Nine Elms ... 6 6 Eclaireur 6 6 b f by Stampedo—Lady Dundas 6 6 Vallambrosa ... 6 5 Charade ... 6 4 Dignity ... 6 4 Nice 6 4 Challenge ... 6 4 Pyrrhic ... 6 4 by f by Thormanby— Breeze ... 6 4 ... 6 3 Harpenden ... 7 2 c by Parmesan—Cin cinnati ... 7 1 MARCH STAKES of 5 sous eacl Distafr..'; 13 Carnage ... ... 5 12 Scarlet... ... ... 5 10 t, with 50 added; 2-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; 3-yr-olds, 9st ; fil to be sold for 300 sovs. B les allowed 31b. The winner :alf-a-mile. 25 subs. Two-yr-olds :—Killaloo, Piano, Claymore, Hatty, St. Clair, Thermometer, Lady Clinton, Nice, Littleßagamuffin, Goodfellow, Pirate Chief, Miss Fanny, Young Lord, Can non Ball, Sunnyside, and icicle. Three-yr-olds :—Raven, Effervescence, Panacea, Gretna, King Hal, Venturesome, Queen Mary, Quirina, and Crown Prince. MATCHES. 200 sous, 50ft ; Marquis of Hastings's Prodigal agst Sir F. Johnstone's Rouge Sanglier, Bst 10lb each. T.Y.C. No day mentioned. 200 aovs, 50 ft; Marvis of Hastings's King Charles agst Sir F. Johnstone's Charles II.; both 2-yr-olds; no weigb,ts mentioned ; half-a-mile. No day mentioned. 500 sovs, 100 ft ; Mr. Naylor's br f Sultana, by Rataplan -Beauty, Bst 71b, agst Mr. Chamberlayne's bc. The Arrow, by Rataplan—Minette, by Bay Middleton, Bst 101 b ; one mile. No day mentioned. RACING FLXTI JU rRES FOR 1866. ,Y. Caen 29 I Goodwood 3l UST. AUG Airdrie 2 Deauville Ripon 6 Brighton 7 Brighton Club Lewes lO Egham 14 Wolverhampton l4 Stockton l5 Oxford l6 Hastings 2l York August 2l Dover 2? Plymouth Lichfield Tunbridge 29 Yarmouth Derby Summer 29 Weymouth 29 Baden Baden 3l MBER. Monmouth Manchester Autumn 25 Newmarket Ist October 25 Walsall Lanark 2B. SEPT] Warwick September 4 Leicester 6 Doncaster Brecon l7 Canterbury lB Richmond WTI Northampton 2 Lothians' Racing Club 3 Ryl. Cal. Hunt and Kelso 3 Bedford 4 BER. Newmarket 2 d October... 8 Hereford • • .... 18 Newmarket Houghton ... 22 NOV. Lincoln 5 1 I Liverpool IRISH RACING FIXTURES. SEPTEMBER. ;MBE R. Shrewsbury Leamington Hunt l9 Curragh 4,5, 6 _ _ _ CRICKET. SURREY V. MIDDLESEX. At the Middlesex County Ground yesterday this match was resumed. On the previous evening five wickets were down on the part of Middlesex for 169 runs. Mr. V. E. Walker (not out with 25) and T. Hearne (not out with 72) again took possession of the wickets. Mr. V. E. Walker made up his number to 79, and Hearne to 146 (a splendid total amounted to 402. The bowling of Surrey was very weak, as was also their general fielding. Surrey, with 294 against them, entered on their second innings, but the total only reached 122. This left Middlesex victorious in one innings with 172 runs over. be existing on the opening of a session of a Legis lature an election shall be held on the second Tues day of the session, and if a vacancy shall occur dur ing the session it shall be filled the second Tuesday after its announcement. Third, That the Governor shall certify such election, and the Secretary of State countersign the certificate to the President of the Senate. DEATH OF PAUL B. GODDARD, M.D.—Philadel phia has seldom lost a more eminent member of the medi cal profession than Paul Beck Goddard, who died on last Tuesday, July 3d, having been ill but a short time. With Dr. Goddard's skill in medicine and surgery our citizens are well acquainted. His talents wore of the highest order, and his knowledge of the great science was wonderful in its grasp and extensiveness. In our population of three quarters of a million it is doubtful whether there aro a hundred intelligent persons who have not heard of his abi lities as a physician. At one time he was Demonstrator of Anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania, where he ac quired a most enviable reputation. After the first battles of the war he received a commission from the Government as Volunteer Surgeon, and was placed in charge of one of the United States hospitals located iu Philadelphia. In this capacity, by his untiring efforts, and earnest, whole-souled zeal he rendered efficient service to the noble cause of the Union, and won the gratitude of our wounded heroes and their friends. Mr. Goddard was a man who attained great popu larity by reason of his intelligence, geniality of heart, and benevolent nature. In his death the profession gene rally parts with one of its brightest ornaments. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE.—The Senate, in executive session have confirmed the following nomi nations :—Charles Hunter, to be a commander in the Navy, on the retired list. Charles Davis, to be Surveyor of Customs at Nashville, Tennessee, and Joel Grissard, Surveyor of Customs at Windsor, North Carolina. Thomas L. Cuthbert, Naval Officer at Charleston, South Carolina. Martin F. Conway, of Virginia, formerly a member of Congress from Kansas, to be Consul at Marseilles. Robert D. Merrill, Consul at Sydney, New South Wales. Thomas Alcock, Consul at Goderich, Canada West. G. H. Heap, Consul at Belfast. Albert Rhodes, of Pennsylvania, Consul at Rotterdam. The following nominations of Postmasters were confirmed :—A. G. Grant, Jefferson, Jefferson Bar racks, St. Louis, Missouri. John F. Whitcomb, Ellsworth, Maine, William Allen, Auburn, New York. George J. J. Barbour, Homer, New York. Horace H. Jarvis, Court land Village, New York. Isaac Fuller, Seneca Falls, New York. Joel H. Prescott, Newark, New Jersey. Charles J. Fenin, Palmyra, New York. Samuel S. Marley, Clyde, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Chung Wow, the first Chinaman ever executed in San Francisco, was hung to day for murder. The Trustees of Antioch College, Ohio, recently refused to permit one of its graduates, a Mrs. Dodd, to read her graduation essay because she wore the "reform (or short) dress." Under the circumstances she refused the diploma which was offered her. There is much contro versy in and around the college, and the general sympathy seems to be with the lady. A correspondent, writing from Mississippi valley, says that by reason of his cotton operations Kirby Smith is undoubtedly the richest man in America. W. Gillmore Simms, the novelist and poet, of South Carolina, is editing a loyal paper at Columbia, South Carolina. Ho was never a very earnest advocate of secession, and therefore takes kindly to the old order of things. A. J. Requier, the Southern poet, still remains, we believe, at his residence near Mobile. He has been District Attorney during the war, an office which ho also held under the United States Government. Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas recently gave a bril liant entertainment in Washington to a very large and select assemblage. It is the first public reception she has given since the death of her lamented husband. Mrs. General Gaines has gone down the Missis sippi river, with a retinue of lawyers, to make another effort, at New Orleans, to gain possession of the immense estate left by her father. She has perseverance on her side, at least. Charlotte Cushman will shortly celebrate the 60th anniversary of her birth. Fanny Kemble is in her 49th year. Kate Bateman is 24 years old. Julia Dean is 35. Madame Celeste is 64. Mrs. John Wood is 36. Julia Bennett Barrow is 41. Adah Isaacs Menken, 27. Avonia Jones, 23. Kate Reignold, 27. Mrs. Vernon is nearly 70. Mrs. J. H. Allen is 22. Madeline Henriques is 20, and is the youngest " leading lady " on the stage. Parepa is 38. Miss Homer is 26. Maggie Mitchell is 30. Every inhabitant of the United States pays three cents a day for Internal tax alone to the United States Government, or the amount paid is at that rate. The United States District Grand Jury has found eight indictments against Charles Rumsey, of Salem, New Jersey, a prominent merchant, for false returns and per jury. A Mobile paper learns that Colonel Olodoski, formerly of the United States Ordnance Department, and afterwards chief of the same branch of service under Generals Bragg and Beauregard, is now, at his advanced period of life, working as an engineer in Mexico at $4O a month. OCTOBER. - - - ------ Curragh l6, 17 18 FRENCH RACING FIXTURES. JULY. Saintes 2B, 29 I Caen . . AUGUST. Deauville".., 4, 5, 6 Lo Mans Rochofort 5 Laon l9, 20 Bourges... Valenciennes Moulins Cherbourg l9 AQUATICS. LEANDER AND WESTMINSTER EIGHT-OARED RACE. The annual eight-oared race between the members of the Leander Boat Club and the gentlemen from St. Peter's College, Westminster, was rowed yesterday from Chiswick Eyot to Putney aqueduct, with the following result : Leander Boat Club, Middlesex station 1 St. Peter's College, Westminster, Surrey station 0 LEANDER. WESTMINSTER. Messrs. Messrs. 1. C. C. Scholefield 1. D. A. Williams 2. J. H. Fisher 2. C. F. Maude 3. H. T. Steward 3. T. H. West 4. M. 0. Sim 4. H. R. Du Pre 5. E. 0. Berens 5. E. Giles 6. W. P. Bowman 6. W. J. Dixon 7. J. H. E. Smifh 7. P. Miller 8. J. H. Forster 8. E. C. Bovill F. Walton (cox). J. Neill (cox.) Mr. E. Goolden was umpire and starter, and they got away at nearly low water, Westminster taking the water first, but rowing wild. Th e s t ea d y s t ro k es of the " old brilliants," however, soon made them level, and half a length ahead at the Old Ship, at Chiswick. In spite of the desperate efforts of the youngsters, their opponents gra dually drew away, and won by threo lengths in 12min 18sec. LATEST GOODWOOD SCIIRATCHINGS.—The Sunflower filly and Birdforth are struck out of the Lovant Stakes. The Primate out of the Racing Stakes, and Brother to The Masson out of the Nursery. RAIL WAY ARRANGEMENTS. The arrangements for the week made by the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway are of the u sua ll y satis factory character. The .£1 transit tickets for the fortnight, so heartily appreciated by racing men, have again been issued, and will be available between any stations on the line by all trains from Saturday, July 28, to Saturday, Aug. 11, inclusive. On each day express trains, first and second class, will leave Kensington at 9 40 a.m., Victoria 9 55 a.m., London-bridge at 10 a.m., and Croydon (East) at 10 20 a.m., for Drayton and Chichester at regular express fares, returning soon after the races. On the Stakes and Cup days cheap trains will run from Victoria, London-bridge, Croydon (East), and Red Hill, returning from Chichester at 70 40 p.m. Special trains will also leave Brighton for Chichester on each day at 10 5 and 10 15,:a.na., retlißing soon after the races. GENTLEMEN OF KENT v. GENTLEMEN OF S USSEX. This match, at the Bat and Ball Ground, Gravesend, was commenced on Thursday and continued yesterday. Tho following is the state of the scorn :—Kent, 362; Sussex 155 and 180 (with three wickets down). The match will be concluded this day. MARYLEBONE CLUB v. RUGBY SCHOOL. At Lord's Ground, on Monday, a match between the above will be played. The following is a list of the sides:— MARYLEBONE. Colonel Bathurst S. Infelix H. Wynn Finch R. J. Cross R. L. Key Jordan E. H. Ellis Captain Parnell Fennell M. P. Fitzgerald R. J. Ward RUGBY SCHOOL G. D. Baker F. Godley B. Pauncefote F. W. Batson F. S. Gore VT. F. Thorylpson E. K. Browne W. E. Goschen Hon. C. H. Vivian J. G. Crowdey F. W. Novelli SURREY v. ENGLAND. This important match will be commenced on Monday on the Surrey ground, Kennington Oval. The following is a list of the players : SURREY. Mr. E. Dowson Humphrey Poolay Mr. F. P. Miller Jupp Stephenson Omar Lockyer Sewell Griffith Mortlake ENGLAND. Mr. V. E. Walker Mr. A. H. Rowley Bennett Mr. E. M. Grace Wilsher Hearne Mr. W. G. Grace Wootton Payne Mr. J. Round James Lillywhite Miscellaneous American News. The financial year of the United States Govern ment closed on Saturday, the 30th. It is stated at the Treasury Department that the total receipts for the year will foot up to over $550,000,000, as fol lows :—From internal revenue; $315,000,000; from customs, $170,000,000; from direct tax, $2,000,000 ; from miscellaneous sources, $65,000,000 ; and from public land sales, $600,000. We are sorry to learn by the Cuba that the breach between the President and Congress is widen ing. Mr. Dennison, the Postmaster-General, has resigned ; and it is reported that Messrs. Stanton and Harland will also resign on account of poli tical differences with the President. The Cabi net will support the National Union Convention Club, which is to assemble at Philadelphia in the middle of August ; and several of the Southern States are electing delegates to represent them at the meeting. General Grant was invited to take part, but replied in a formal manner, regretting that he was prevented by a previous engagement. A Radi cal convention, in opposition to this club, has been called by several prominent Southerners to meet also in Philadelphia in September ; it will be supported by the members of Congress opposed to the Presi dent. The President has vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, and both Chambers have passed the bill over his veto. Attorney-General Speed has resigned. The tax on cotton has been fixed at 3 cents per pound. A writ of habeas corpus was lately served on General Sickles by the district court of South Caro lina, to produce the bodies of four persons who were convicted and sentenced to death by a court-martial. The charge on which they were sentenced was the killing a non-commissioned officer and two privates of a military guard. General Sickles refused to comply with the writ, and gave the following rea sons for the refusal : Ist. The President's proclamation of September, 1863, suspended the writ of Habeas Corpus. 2cl. Parties of their own motion have laid before the President, for his official action, the record of all the proceedings in the case, and the whole matter, including the disposition to be made of these parties, is now before him. 3d. That he (General Sickles) therefore has no power by which he can, in any manner, interfere with the present disposition of the case without the further orders of the President. It is stated that the President's action has been to direct General Sickles to answer the writ. Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts, int ro d uce d a bill i i n Congress, which has taken the Ca na d as, as well as a this country, by surprise. It was at fi rs t suppose d that s3relerr.etßpaanrksty in was acting America, but no such in conju nc ti on w i t h some party seems to have any existence. The bill esta blishes the conditions for the admission into the Union of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Canada East and Canada West, and for the organisation of territorial Governments. The bill was read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Affair's. The first section provides that, whenever notice shall be de posited in the Department of State, that the Go vernments of Great Britain and of the Provinces have accepted the propositions made in the second section, the President of the United States shall publish by proclamation that the States of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Canada East and Canada West, and the territories of Selkirk, Saskatchwan, and Colum bia, are constituted and admitted as States and ter ritories of the United States. Among the proposi tions are, that the United States will assume the provincial debt at not 'exceeding five per cent in terest, as follows :—Canada West, $36,500,000 ; Canada East, $29,000,000; Nova Scotia,$80,000,000; New Brunswick, $ 7 ,000,000 ; N ew f oun dl an d, $3,200,000 ; Prince Edward's I s l an d , $2 , 000 , 000. The President of the United States has signed a bill for the revision and codification of the Federal statutes. Such a reform is much needed. The acts of Congress which are in force are so various, and so many amendments and partial changes have been made in them, without reference to what had been previously ene cted, that it requires laborious study to understand what the law exactly is upon any subject of Federal concern. As these statutes bind and control innumerable interests, common justice requires that they should be divested of their intricacies, and rendered plain and intelligible. The work of codification should be entrusted to expe rienced hands, and it should be promptly executed, so that, if possible, the whole subject may be con sidered and, definitely acted upon before the end of the present Congress, in March next. It is neces sary every few years in every great State to per form the task here proposed. The tendency of law making is to complicate Acts by m odifications, till an Act, to revise an Act, which has been a revision of another Act, becomes so cumbersome that the only plan is to wipe out the whole, and reproduce the original with the reforms considered necessary. What is the case with a State as a whole is the case with every department. Lord Clyde, when he as sumed command in India, in the middle of the mutiny, made a clear sweep of the cumbrous system of official reports, and simplified to an extraordinary degree the quadrupli ca t e e xcrescences. But such is the tendency of thes e w eeds to grow that the next mander. crisis will require a si m ilar action in the next com- We learn from the Philadelphia inquirer that Mr. Clark (New Hampshire), from the Committee on the Judiciary, reported a bill to regulate the times and manner of holding elections for Senators in Congress. It provides,—First, That the Legis lature of any State next preceding the expiration of senatorial terms shall elect, on the second Tuesday of its session, a successor of the retiring Senator. The voting shall be viva voce, and the name of the person receiving a majority of the votes cast in such House shall be en t ere d u p o n the journal of each House, and a joint mee ti ng of the Houses shall be convened at twel ve o ' c l oc k the following day, and if the same p erson is found to have received a majo rity he shall be declared elected ; but if the same person shall not have received a majority of the votes of both H ouses, or if e i t h er H ouse s h a ll h ave failed to take p roceed i ngs as requ i r ed, the j o i n t assembly shall proceed to choose viva voce, and the person receiving a majority of votes, all the mem bers being pre sen t and vot i ng, s h a ll b e d ec l are d duly elected. Second, That when a vacancy shall ARRIVAL OP PASSENGERS. BY THE JAVA, AT LIVERPOOL, JULY 21.—Miss A. Fowler, Miss J. Fowler, Mrs. Incher, Mr. C. M. Pielsticker, Mr. E. C. Emmanuel, Mrs. Emmanuel, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Cassin, Miss Jackson and servant, Mrs. Sidway, Miss Emmanuel, Major Kittellas, Mr. Penny, Mr. C. Kock, Mr. E. Hunt, Mr. W. Redmond, Miss Redmond, Miss E. Red mond, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. A. Vining, Mr. T. Dollop, Mr. 3. Levi, Miss Niebs and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Noble and two children, Miss Noble, Miss Day, Mr. J. Robins, Mr. C. Buchanan, Mr. R. D. Shephard, Mr. T. W. Paine, Mr. R B. Baregh, Mr. C. C. Seed, Mrs. Bowler, two children, and servant ; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dusioll, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Dusioll, Mr. and Mrs. Pendle ton, six children, and two servants ; Mrs. Gayland, Mr. G. P. Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Colgate, Mr. R. Colgate, Mrs. L. D. Routh and child, Miss Routh and servant, Mr. T. Henrique, Mr. APS tea, Mr.. G. B. Ralston, Mr. R. M'Cormack, Mr. A. P. Stockwell, Miss Sturgess, Miss Moose, Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Navarro, three children, and servant ; Miss Shaw, Bliss T. Shaw, Mr. E. H. Taylor, jun., Mr. W. Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Woolrich and infant, Captain and Mrs. Boyd and infant, Mr. J. Drummond, Mr. James Drummond, Mrs. E. L. S. Liff, child, and ser vant, Mrs. J. R. Van Yadt and child, Mr. M. R. De Annas and servant, Mr. J. Templeton, Miss Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Santler, Mr. W. M. Woodside, Mr. J. Woodside, Mr. C. Gordon, Mr. T. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wood, Mr. A. Jones, Baron de Konig, Mrs. M‘Knight and daughter, Mr. Buckley, and Mr. James Butterri orth. Total 114 pas sengers. The U. S. Mail Steamship " ARAGO," Henry J. GADSDEN commanding (New York and Havre Steamship Company), from New York, evening of July 7th, for Havre, vis Falmouth, arrived July 20. The following is her list of passengers.—Hon. J. P. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, Right Rev. Bishop Bedell, Miss Bedell, Hon. Joseph Hosie, Mrs. William Fisher, Mr. William iFishet% Miss Julia Fisher, Miss Maria Fisher, Miss Fannie Fisher, Miss Lizzie Fisher, Mr. Dufford Jenniugs, Dr. H. M. Humphrey, Mrs. Humphrey, Mr. F. R. Humphrey, Mr. A. G. Humphrey, Miss F. B. Roe, Mrs. E. D. Pierson, Mrs. T. F. Dufais, Master J. L. Dufais, Miss Bessie Dufais, Mr J. B. Rumrill, Mrs. Rumrill, Miss Grace Rumrill, Miss Foote, Mr. E. W. Worth, Mrs. F. W. Worth, two children and nurse, Mr. W. K. Thorne, Mrs. W. K. Thorne, Miss Lena R. Thorne, Mr. W. K. Thorne, jun., Miss M. A. Nicholson, Mrs. Secor and child, Miss A. G. Merritt, Miss Gray and maid, Mrs. A. Getty, Miss Helen Getty, Dr. W. H. Ged dings, Mrs. W. H. Geddings. Miss L. Tracy, Miss Nash, Miss Richmond, Miss Hall, Mr. I. de Estrada, Mr. J. M. G. de Estrada and servant, Madame E. Jenny, Mr. George H. Mercer, Mr. J. H. Fonda, Mr. B. Landretti, Mr. L. Landretti, Mr. S. Ugarte, Mr. Laurencot, Mrs. Laurencot, and two children, Mrs. J. Greenfield, Mr. V. Vuillaume, Mr. George D. Phelps, jun., Mr. H. C. Humphrey, Mr. F. Engaster, Mr. H. C. Sparks, Mrs. Coape and daughter, Mrs. M. C. Marian, Mr. P. B. Taylor, Mr. Nathaniel B. Stanton, Miss Kate S. Stanton, Mr. F. Delisle, Mrs. F. Delisle and two children, Mr. Coiquard, Mrs. Coiquard, Mr. L. Trillard, Mr. William Pfersich, Mr. Auguste Felini, Mr. D. Daunani, Madame J. B. Alibert, Madame Bonilla, Miss A. Rhan, Mr. Frederic Schmidt. BY THE CITY OF LONDON, AT LIVERPOOL, July 26. Mr. C. J. W. Fielder, Mrs. Fielder, Mr. G. Brennan, Mrs. Gonus, Mr. Cay-Tener, Mr. J. Cockshut, Miss Cockshut, Mr. H. Hurstel, Mrs. Hurstel, Mr. F. Hurstel, Dr. M. R. Vadder, Mr. J. C. Ryle, Mr. Falkner, Mr. J. Whitaker, Mr. H. Herbert, Mr. H. S. Hall, Mr. R. G. Dale, Mr. J. Brace ] , Captain H. Hatton, Mrs. Hatton, and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Brook,;Miss Ellis, Mr. J. Terlear, Mr,W.M‘Eword, Mr. H. Collins, Mr. P. G. Collins, Mr. J. Wartworth, Mr. H. S. Bouilier, Mr. H. H. Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and three children, Mr. J. Angolanus, Mr. and Mrs. Foyle and child, Mr. M. Cayuro, Mr. S. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. J. M'Murray, Mr. J. Symons, Mr. M'Lean, Mr. J. F. O'Aleyer, Mr. J. A. C. Nava, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitchell and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bradley, Mr. Goddard, Mr. J. Pynciro, Mr. E. Martin, Mr. W. P. Cahill, Mr. Mar low, Colonel M'Cure, Mrs. Winterbottom, Mr. Sudlow, Mr. and Miss Melling. Mrs. R. Wood, Miss Jane Burk, Mrs. Burk, Mr. J. Creighton, Mr. H. B. Cushing, Mr. William Kirkwood, Mr. R. Jackson, Mr. W. S. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Mott, Miss Mott, Master Mott, Miss H. Hyarns, Mr. S. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Seastone, Mr. A. Rebelled, LMr. T. Belmonte, Mr. P. S. Pennell, and 113 steerage passengers. LIST OF CABIN PASSENGERS PER S. S. WILLIAM PENN, CAPT. BILLINGE.—Arrived from New York, 22d July—Mr. Louis de la Punta, Mr. James Adams, Mr. G. Wakely, Mrs. and Miss Wansor, Mr. Grisdale, Mr. George Weis, Mr. and Mrs. Zeitzen, Misses Ella and Harriet Zeitzen, Mr. W. Hanson, Mr. F. R. Scheyer, Miss Verbeck, Mr. H. Mead, Miss E. Nesbitt, Mrs. Dumaresq and four children, Miss C. Botier, Mr. J. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Barron, Mr. Ray mond, Mr. Caumont, Mr. W. B. Miller, Mr. H. W. Relies, Miss Emma Coates, Mrs. and Miss Harris, Mr. Bateman, Mr. L. Idenwenkarap, C. A. Greavp, and Mr. A. 0. Payne. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—The prolongation of the armistice and the signature of the preliminaries of peace between Austria and Prussia at Nikolsburg on Thursday re move all danger of a sudden resumption of hostili ties, and give us the assurance that negotiations are sufficiently advanced to afford fair promise of a satisfactory conclusion. From this armistice, how ever, the minor German States who were allied with Austria are still inexorably excluded, and the Bava rians had on the same Thursday an encounter with the Prussians near Wurzburg, which, according to the Munich official account itself, was disastrous to the Bavarians, and compelled them to fall back with their head-quarters as far as Rothenburg. The King of Prussia seems inclined to look upon any differences that may exist between himself and the minor German States as a purely German affair, in which he will admit no foreign interference, and which must either be settled by his own Govern ment, or referred to the General Parliament here after to be assembled. The peculiar harshness with which Bavaria has been treated throughout all these transactions, and the encouragement held out to the Grand Duke of Baden as a mediator between Prus sia and the Southern States, are sufficiently signi ficant. It is all on the old Roman principle—Par cere subjectis et debellare superbos. Baden is small, and may be coaxed ; but to Bavaria no mercy is to be shown. Baron von der Pfordten, the Bavarian Prime Minister, as we all know, applied in vain for an interview with Count Bismarck at Nickols burg. The intercession of M. Benedetti and Count Karolyj in his favour was unavailing. The great man was " not at home," and the Baron had to leave his card with his Excellency's porter. Strange things indeed are seen in this world of ours, and especially since Needle-gun is King. A young, chivalrous Emperor, six weeks ago the Sovereign ruler of a State of 36,000,000 subjects, and Com mander-in-Chief of an army of 900,000 combat ants, the head also of a Confederation by which 200,000 auxiliaries were added to his forces, is worsted in a ten days' campaign, receives his coup de grace in a great pitched battle, and, despairing of his ability to retrieve his fortunes either by pro longed hostilities or by direct negotiation, puts him self and his affairs into the hands of another Monarch greater than himself, and through him sues for re conciliation with his victorious adversary. The great umpire offers the terms proposed by Austria and himself to the fortunate conqueror, but meeting with insuperable opposition, and shifting his ground with amiable dexterity, he recommends the conditions proposed by Prussia to the acceptance of Austria ; and a truce is made, an armistice is signed, and the basis fur a peace is laid. The Austrian Emperor is a loyal and faithful ally, and the Emperor of the French is zealous for justice to all parties; in neither of them can we presume forgetfulness or neglect of the minor German Potentates. It was cer t a i n l y b y the will of neither that Bavaria was left " out in the cold ;" but " out in the cold" she was left, never theless, and in the supension of hostilities and in the preliminaries of peace no mention occurs of her name. The inference is clear that when the advocate and his client, after pleading for themselves, would have proceeded to urge the cause of their alli es , th ey were admonished to " mind their own business" and let Bavaria and the remaining Germany Princes come to an immediate settlement for themselves. Austria and Prussia, then, under French au s pi ces, s i gned their separate armistice, and when Bavaria, surprised and anxious, came to inquire what was to become of her, she was received with a doleful shrug of the shoulders and referred to the one who alone has the power to bind and to loose. Von der Pfordten went accordingly to Bismark, and Bismark was " not at home" to Von der Pfordten. Whether this tone of supreme contempt is merely assumed out of a vain glorious desire to revel in the consciousness of unre sisted power, or whether it harbours a design to stretch that power to the utmost and to attain some great object in despite of gods and men, Bismark seems to delight in taking up what every one else would deem an untenable position, and showing how easy it is for him to hold it against all corners. How long ago is it since this same Baron von der Pford ten and Baron von Beust held themselves as high and mighty statesmen as the Prussian Minister, and thought they could snub him in the Frankfort Diet, and thwart him at the London Conference, and out bid him with the German people ? Since, however, he took up that paltry Schleswig-Holstein business what control could Von Beust, or Von der Pford ten, or Mensdorff, or Russell, or Drouyn de Lhuys, all Europe, or Prussia herself, her King, her press, or her Parliament, ever exercise over this one man ? He was, we must repeat, what we have long since asserted, " the only man in Germany who knew what he wanted, who knew what Germany wanted, and who was sure that what Germany really wanted the world could not gainsay." His " accidental" want of attention to Baron von der Pfordten at Nikolsburg was not without design. He wished the world to understand that Prussia was putting Ba varia in what is intended to be her future place. But a far stronger evidence of the tenacity of Bis mark's purpose—of the " method in the man's mad ness"—we have in his present dealings with the city of Frankfort. Frankfort, it is now intimated, will have to pay to the uttermost farthing. His mind as to that matter of the 25,000,000f1. is as fully made up as on that of the humiliation of Bavaria, and the end of all the Frankforters' protests and remon strances is—that the cash will have to,be forthcom ing. We have already expressed our opinion as to this outrageous conduct of the Prussian Government towards the city of the Bund. Count Bismark's resolution on this point seems to border on madness, but it is all of a piece with the long career of eccen tricity of which the world begins now to see the drift. Bent on ruling over Germany, Bismark is aware that, now he has rid himself of Austria, he has only to contend with two adversaries—the jealousy of the Minor Courts and the democracy of the cities. The one he humbles at Munich, the other he crushes at Frankfort. He is fully aware who are his foes and who his friends in the Federal city, and he believes that by dealing very severely with the former he will ultimately secure the suffrage of the latter. Time must test the wisdom of his high-handed policy. But, meanwhile, it is well to bear in mind that Bi sma rk i s attempt i ng f rom th e Throne in Germany a revolution of no less moment than that which was achieved in; France from the Tribune ; and he thinks that revolution requires not only audacity, but all th e s h ow an d o stentation of audacity. It is only by braving the world, he seems to believe, that one can bring the world to his feet. It i s not easy to feel unmixed admiration and, still less, to feel cordial sympathy for a man of Bismark's temper. But s t range i ns truments are often required to work out great purposes ; and woe to us if we were always to reject the desirable end because we feel inclined to quarrel with the ques tionable means. Men like M. de Bismark spurn all co-operation ; th ey d i savow all comp licity. There was much that was unsatisfactory in the state of Germany, and out of keeping with the age we live in. The prolongation of the dualism between Austria and Prussia, the perpetual self-stultification of the Diet, th e p i nch b eck gl i tter o f t h ir t y - six Sovereign Crowns —the ranting and raving of an impotent democracy —the whole system looked out of date, expoded, doomed. Vague aspirations were afloat : a yearning after something indefinite un practical. The Ge rmans, as a peop l e , never knew . what they wished ; an d to b r i ng t h e par ti a l wishes of the various Courts and Governments, of the cities, of the provinces, of the tribes, sects, and parties of Germany to a common accord was more than mere persuasion and gentle means could effect. Count Bismark is trying what sheer force will do, and no one can deny him the right to congratulate himself on his success thus far. There was nothing in Prussia itself, from the King to the meanest sub ject, that he did not bow to his will. He subse quently flew at higher game : he first bent, then broke Austria, and is now bent on overcoming all opposition throughout Germany. The humiliation of Bavaria, the most ambitious of the minor States, and the chastisement of Frankfort, the seat of the most arrogant democracy, were all part of his scheme. He is sure to have his way with both of them. Unless the tide of fortune were suddenly to turn and great disasters to befall the Prussian armies, he will carry all before him. He is a deep gambler, and reckons the odds with wonderful ac curacy. There was a chance in 1864 that England, France, and even Russia, might take part with Den mark against him ; but he would take his chance of that. There was a chance a few days sgo that the Emperor Napoleon would back Austria with an " armed mediation" after Koniggratz. But Bismark took his chance of that, too. Every stroke of ' daring that meets with success prompts the man to higher flights of audacity, and justifies his reckless confidence. THE " ANGLO-AMERICAN TIMES." --The great event which we chronicle to-clay will be hailed by the two most energetic nations with joy as one of unmixed good. The Anglo-American Telegraph is a success, and the continents for pur poses of communication are now connected. Every thing Anglo-American must rejoice most heartily in such a result. All whose earnest desire it is to see these kindred peoples linked together by every bond which can bind them in fraternity and love will triumph in this grand design achieved. T o those who have given years of their lives to the accom plishment of this object—who have freely risked their means in the enterprise, who have devoted their talents with a singleness of purpose w hi c h a ll mighty works demand for their success —this end is due. It has been attained only after the most dis heartening failures. Nine years have passed since the first expedition started in 1857. Two ships of war, one British the other American, first under ire. The expediti on took the task of laying the w was scarcely out of sight of the coast when the cable parted. The end was picked up and repaired, but the want of a correct knowledge of the features of the ocean bed was fatal to the object of the ex pedition. On coming to the spot where the depth suddenly increases from 400 to 1,700 fathoms the vessels continued their average speed without allow ing the necessary slack, and the stream again broke the cable. The next year a renewal trial was made by the same ships. More knowledge had been ac quired, and better means and appliances were in requisition. The dead weight in the hold of the Agamemnon unsettled her trim, and a furious storm nearly decided her fate. One of the most graphic letters ever written appeared in the columns of the Times descriptive of the scene, and some striking pictures of the Agamemnon in the storm will be found in the Illustrated Lou - ion News of that date. Again the squadron put to sea, and were successful in carrying the cable intact to Newfoundland. The first message received under the Atlantic came from President Buchanan to her Majesty on the sth of August, 1858. While the people of both countries were congratulating themselves, and each claiming the lion's share of the enterprise, the signals became indistinct, quickly grew more so, and finally ceased. The intervening p er i o d, though embracing several years, was occupied by careful experiments, and as the wire had been partly recovered and used for other submarine communications, the knowledge acquired became so extensive that another attempt was considered not only practicable, but giving every prospect of success. The largest ship in the world was employed, and the Great Eastern, with 2,300 miles of wire on board, re-com menced the enterprise on the 15th July last year. We all know how that voyage ended, but the scientific men who had taken up this scheme w ere only the more determined. That the scheme was practicable was laid down by them as an axiom ; that it required the greatest care and scientific appliances, together with an immense expenditure, was recognised as equally true • that the object was worth overcoming all the difficulties that surrounded it was likewise held ; and such men as Mr. Cyrus W. Field felt in their inmost hearts what he said when responding to a toast on board the Great Eastern just before her departure, “That, though he now was almost certain of success, yet, if the voyage failed, he would return again and a gain and carry the thing through in spite of every obstacle." We mentioned in our last number that the Expedition from San Francisco to connect the Western coast of the States with Russia through Siberia had sailed. There are no ocean difficulties in the way, and this line will be quickly completed. When accomplished our planet will be girdled by the telegraph wire. The results to commerce can scarcely be calculated. The products of the earth will tend more quickly to the points where they are required. The violent fluctuations which disturb trade and turn sober merchants into gamblers will be lessened, and a more steady and true value will be given to investments and objects of barter. 111 barbarous countries, where little communication existed and no roads, a dearth of provisions might fill a neighbouring nation with famine and plague, while the people over their borders had more than enough, and it is probable that the greatest calami ties that the world has known have arisen from such causes. Free communication rolls away the clouds and mists of prejudice. We see each other through a glass darkly, and many do not see at all. The more isolated we are, the greater our ignorance - and bigotry. So every means which tends to bring the nations together te n d s a l so t o dispel these mists and clouds, and to teach us the great fact, the basis on which our religion stands, but which we recognise only theoretically, that—we are all but One Family, and the creatures of one God. In reality it matters little whether we be born and live in this little over-crowded island of England, or on the broad fertile wastes of the American prairies. Each has its advantages and disadvan tages ; but there can be no possible reason in truth why other feelings than those of cordiality and brotherhood should exist between us. That other feelings do exist is a notorious and deplorable fact. We are thankful to say the signs are abundant that they are giving place to opinions more tempeVO and just. The one great object that remained to link the two nations has been accom pli s h e d ; and as the most prominent American in the work, we send across the Atlantic to Cyrus W. Field Our most hearty congratulations on his success. COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD.-FRIDAY. Wheat trade dull. Prices rather lower than last FridaYl but there is less disposition to press sales. Other articles unaltered. LINCOLN.-FRIDAY. Our market to-day was tolerably attended. Wheat W 35 a limited show, and changed hands at is to 2s per qr. less money. Oats realised recent rates. Beans changed hands at about late currencies. New white wheat, 5Gs to 62s ; new red, 49s to 55s per 3 6 stone. Barley for malting, 36s to 44s per qr ; grinding , 32s to 35s per 30 stone. Oats, 29s to 335. Beans, 50s to 53s per 38 stone. LIVERPOOL—FRIDAY. There was a good attendance at to-day's market, an a wheat met a moderate demand at the rates of Tuesday' Flour in fair request, some holders asking a slight advances which was not obtainable. Indian corn is again pressed for sale from the quay, and several large lots have been cleared off at 26s 6d per qr. for prime mixed American• Beans steady. Oatmeal is the turn in favour of buyers' Oats slow of sale at barely late rates. DERBY-FRIDAY. The supply of wheat on offer hero to-day was tolerable , and is to 2s per qr. decline. Barley very limited. Oats scanty, mad prices about the same. Beans maintained their value. New white wheat, 57s to 59s ; old red, 60s to 61s per 3 6 stone. Barley for malting, —s to —s per qr. ; grinding., 28s to 31s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 27s to 9 9s ; old, 29s to 32s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 50s to 535; new, 46s to 45 5 per 38 stone. STAMFORD-FRIDAY. The supply of wheat at market to-day was fair, and slo e " slow at fully is per qr. reduction. Little barley shocriDf' and no material change occurred in quotations. Oats in short supply, and sold at about last week's terms. New white wheat, 54s to 58 s ; ro d d o ., 50 s t o 52s per 86 stone. Barley, malting, 36s to 40s ' • grinding, 28s to 319 per qr. Oats, new, 24s to 28s ; o ld, 28s to 32s per 24 stolid Beans, 48s to 50s per 38 stone. Peas as of late. RIPON-FRIDAY. White wheat, 8s to 8s Gd per bushel ; red, 7s Gd to 8s °1 1 ,; beans, 7s to 7s 3d ; oats, 27s to 30s per qr ; ba r ley, 3as 38s Od. BRISTOL SUGAR.—FRIDAY. There has been a good dem an d f or a ll d escr i p ti o ns of sugar during the week, with an increase in price of fully 6d per cwt. Rum sells freely at full rates. COAL MARKET. Price per ton at the close of the market. s. d. s. Hastings Hartley l7 6 H eug h H a ll l9 Walls End Hr 19 —nk aswell,.. 20 9 Hartlepool Tunstall Wylam l7 0 Kelloe Ships at market, 21—sold, 17. [ADVERTISEMENT. Holloway's Pills. The Bast Friends.—When ba health overt a k es mankind, Nwil would not be given to be free from it ? Holloway prcsentcl to all invalids the means of recovering their health aP, renewing failing strength for a mere trifle. His pills T o variably produce the most satisfactory results where tu d _ digestion, circulation, or the nerves are at fault. The Vll, purify the blood, balance its circulation, strengthen t 13 :7 stomach, induce healthy action in the liver, and overcome all painful affections of the intestines, upon which th e gently but effectually operate as aperients. 'lllness °., 1 the most alarming character which have withstood fl other treatments have gradually yielded to a course of Holloway's pills, which will ever prove the invalid's safest friend. Births. CLAPTON—On the 27th inst., at 30, Queen-street, Clogr side, the wife of Wm. Clapton, F.R.C.S., of a daughte r ', HOLROYD—On the 16th inst., the wife of G. F. HokeY u t Esq., of 8, Sussex-square, Hyde-park, of a (blighter . MONTGOMERY— On the 26th inst., at Edinburgh, the 1 1013. Mrs. Henry Montgomery, of a daughter. WALTER----On the 27th inst., at 40, Upper Grosvenor-str eet/ the wife of John Walter, Esq., of a son. Mariiages. HARRISON—MABERLY—On the 26th inst., at St. Stephe n ; : , Lewisham, James Harrison, M.A., of the Inner Te n 'te barrister-at-law, to Althea Nona, dau g hte r of the ' 3 Rev. Charles H. Maberly, of Owslekury, Hants. , SELBY—CAMBRIDGE—On the 26th inst., at Bioxv , - the Dorset, W. D. D. Selby, Commander R.N., son a r , late John S. Selby, Esq., of Lindisfarne, Northurn be o, land, to Barbara Tyssen, fourtq daughter of the Bev; P. Cambridge, of Bloxworth House, and rector of Bi-° worth. Deaths. o• ASTIRIDGE—On tho 24th inst., at Twickenham, r"'. Asbridge, aged 68. COOPER—On the 24th inst., at Enston-grove, the ROT. T. Cooper, M.A., aged 41. DANIELS—On the 24th inst., at 54, Welbeck-street, 0317e11- dish-square, Wm. Daniel, Esq., aged 85. DYKEN—On the 26th inst., at Hackney, F. Dyken, Esq' KINGSFORD—On the 26th inst., at Littlebourne, E- 03t . 1 0 .- Kingsford, Esq., of 6, Queen's-gate-gardens, South sington, aged 74. p 0 1 37 NORTHUMBERLAND—On the 27th inst., at Mount .DO l, -- ~T wickenham, the Most Noble Charlotte Fl orell ' Duchess Dowager of Northumberland, aged 79. th SEYmouß—On the 26th inst., at Charlton House, Sou sea, Capt. F. E. Seymour, R.N., aged 78. London : Printed and PubiirAted by W I T. l of No. 112, Strand, Punter. at Tru, *inn! 0-1•02 Strand, in the Pmeinet of: the Savoy, in the Cow- Alithilabes.-Saturday, July 28,1860. 0: EVAN ~~ is .~ Dublit It b some. Sold by t h Whole 8.( iiiii, I 1 4, , Pro ! irec, To able f for p a Tl] 1 n The m a . L'Nt FI _oYci , LII Lay" Ad( Vinciz )1 NC Scrip Pay a of xi or Scrip gllant Undo] Ar that i and b e y o i th e a Da 6 , 1 ~A~ TI gym each hi t 1 ,1 uoe; XlO Ser f date, tinat moti Sch, Per eta p„0 the 1;3; spi thf 301 lur