The Sun. — London, England, 1866-07-14 00:00:00

SPORTING ~- _. IGENCE. READING RACES.-FRIDAY. The sports on the King's Meadow were resumed yester day morning. There were eight; items set down on the card for decision. The attendance was even larger than on the opening day, a great many gentlemen having been attracted to the meeting by the sale of yearlings which took place during the morning by Messrs: Tattersall and Messrs. Tompkins. The off side of the course opposite the enclosure was thickly belted with carriages filled with the prindipal families of the district, and their attire con trasted nicely with those of the people who lined the other side of the course. Viewed from the stand the sight was a very imposing one. The fields were again numerous and the racing good. A little betting on the Goodwood Stakes took place, The Spacial being supported at 4 to 1, and Archimedes at 20 to 1. Details of the sport aro appended. The THAMES HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 1 ft, with 30. added, for three-yr-olls and upwards ; winners extra S2ven furlongs straight. _ _ Mr. York's Birkdale, by Blackthorn, Joe Lovell's dam, 3 yrs, Est 91b (II. Covey) 1 Captain Christies's Salliet, 4 yrs, 7st 91b (J Grimshaw) '2 Mr. 'l'. Hughes's Mongrel, 4 yrs, Bst (Challoner) 3 Mr. Wodson's Deerfoot, 6 yrs, Bst 121 b (Deacon) 0 Mr. G. W. Little's Pegasus, 5 yrs, 7st 131 b •• Mr. 0 Mr. Brayley's Eleanor, 6 yrs, 7st 81b (Cannon 0 Mr. F. E. James's Puebla, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (Viney 0 Mr. Saxon's Monitress, 3 yrs, 7st (H. Sharp 0 Mr. Edwyn's Princess Dagmar, 4 yrs, Est 121 b (G. Sopp) 0 Mr. Howard's Discretion, 4 yrs, Est 71b (carried Est 81b) (H. Covey) 0 Mr. Rickard's Countess 8010, 3 yrs, sst 121b...(Kenyon) 0 Hartley weighed for Desiree, and the!number was hoisted, but the horse did not reach the post in time to start. Betting-4 to 1 each agst Countess 8010 and Birkdale' 6 to 1 agst Salliet, 8 to 1 agst Deerfoot, and 10 to 1 agst Mongrel. Discretion - made the running, attended by Mon grel, Birkdale, Countess 8010, and Salliet until the bend had been traversed, when the leader giving way Salliet took up the running, followed by Birkdale, Countess Bob'o and Mongrel. At the distance Countess 8010 fell away, at which point Eleanor and Deerfoot drew forward, but Birk dale and Salliet quitted them at the commencement of the Stand enclosure, and a fine race home ensued, ending in favour of Birkdale by a head ; Mongrel was a bad third ; Eleanor was fourth, Deerfoot and Discretion next ; and Countess 8010 seventh ; Monitress walked in some dis tance in the rear, and Princess Dagmar broke down after going 100 yards, and limped in some time after the last of those who took part in the race had reached the enclosure. The EASTHAMSTEAD STAKES (Selling Handicap) for all ages, 5 sovs each, with 30 added; winners extra. Six furlongs straight. Mr. T. Cliff's Alice Lee, by Arthur Wellesley or P os t IlTempore—dam by Teddington, 5 yrs, Bst...(Fordham) 1 It York's Kingmaker, 3 yrs, 7st (LI Covey) 2 Mr. Ten Broeck's Bigote, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb (S. Adams) 3 Mr. T. Hughes's Gulnara, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b (J Grimshaw) 0 Mr. H. Goater's Filb er t, 4 yrs, 7 st 1 21 b (Scorey) 0 Mr. Dick's Mephistopheles, 3 yrs, 7st 81b (car. 7st 91b (J. Mann) 0 Mr. Brayley's Viceroy, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (carried 7st 81b) (Cannon) 0 Mr. B. Ledger's Bay Leaf, 3 yrs, Est (Gifford) 0 Betting-3 to 1 agst Kingmaker, sto 1 agst Alice Lee, 6 to 1 each agst Bigote and Mephistopheles, 100 to 12 agst Gulnara, 10 to 1 agst Bay Leaf. Gulnara made play, fol lowed by Bigote, Viceroy, and Alice Lee. They ran thus until reaching the road, where Kingmaker took up the run ning, with Bigote and Alice Lee in close attendance ; the latter lying wide on the far side, finished with a rush, caught Kingmaker in the last half-dozen strides, and won by a head. Bigote was a moderate third, Bay Leaf fourth, Viceroy fifth, Gulnara sixth, Mephistopheles seventh, and Filbert last. The winner was not sold. • The FORM:ELY STAKES (Selling Handicap) of 5 says each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra ; winner to to be sold for £5OO. Seven furlongs straight. 8 subs. Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Claymore, by Drogheda— Queen of Egypt, 7st 81b (Murray) 1 Mr. England's Stud, 7st 81b (A. Reeves) 2 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Piano, 7st 81b (S. Adams) 3 Betting-3 to lon Claymore, who waited on the other two for half the distance, where he took up the running, and won in a canter by four lengths; half a length sepa rated second and third. The STAND PLATE (Handicap) of 80 sovs for all ages ; win ners extra. Seven furlongs straight. Eight subs. Captain Christie's Salliet, by Trumpeter—Loo, 4 yrs, 7st 81b (J. Grimshaw) Mr. T. Steven's Cranbury, 5 yrs, 9st 31b ' (Payne) Mr. E. Mill's Gay Tom, 3 yrs, Est 71b (IL Clark) Mr. E. Brayley's Blackbird, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (inc. 71b extra) (Cannon) Mr. Fuller's Marshal ley, 3 yrs, 7st 3lb (Coslett) Mr. A. Heathcote's Her Ladyship, 3 yrs, _6st __lolb, (G. Sopp) 0 Lord Westmoreland's Crown Prince, 3 yrs, Est 9lb (Kenyon) 0 Mr. R. B. Jeffry's Sylph, 3 yrs, Est 51b (Thompson) 0 Mr. B. Ledger's Bay Leaf, 3 yrs, Est 4lb (S. Mordan) 0 Mr. C. Brewer's The Naiad, 3 yrs, Est 41b (W. Hopkins) 0 Mr. Saxon's General Sherman, 2 yrs, sst 71b ...(Seaton) 0 Mr. Husey's br f by The Duke—Elcot's clam, 3 yrs, Gst 21b (Murray) 0 Betting—Even on Cranbury ; 9 to 2 agst Crown Prince, 100 to 12 agst Salliet, 10 to 1 each agst Gay Tom and Naiad, and 100 to 8 agst the Elcot's dam filly. Salliet took up the running immediately the flag fell, Cranbury swerving got badly off, but ho soon ran through his horses and took second place, but was never able to reach Salliet, who won in a canter by five lengths; Gay Tom was a bad third ; Bay Leaf fourth ; Marshal Ney fifth ; and Sylph sixth. These were succeeded by Crown Prince, General Sherman, and the Elcot's dam colt, the two last being Naiad and Blackbird. MATCH : 50 sovs. Half a mile. Mr. A. C. Douglas's Miss Frances, by Prime Minister— Gay Lass, 2 yrs, Bst (Fordham) 1 Mr. F. Selby's fby Newminster, 2 yrs, Bst (Carrol) 2 Betting-10 to 1 on Miss Frances, who made all the run ning, and won in a canter by twenty lengths. The ABBEY STAKES of 10 sovs each, 3 ft, with 50 added; for two-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 6lb ; penalties and allowances; winners extra. Five furlongs. 55 subs. Mr. A. Taylor's Captain Kidd, by Buccaneer—Lady Mary, Bst 71b (Challoner) 1 Mr. Beadinan's Commissioner, Bst 101 b (Fordham) 2 Captain Christie's Jeannie Deans, Bst 91b (in. 31b ex.) (J. Grimslntw) 3 Mr. R. Bell's Charade, Bst Glb (J. Mann) 0 Mr. Crawley'sc by Thunderbolt—Alarum, Bst 71b (P. Adams 0 Mr. R. Kelso's Stratclyde, Bst 10Ib (Hibberd 0 Mr. Merry's Sister to Scottish Chief, B s t Glb (H . Covey 0 Duke of Newcastle's Misfortune, Bst 131 b (in. 71b extra) (Loates) 0 Mr. Jos. Dawson's f by Wild Dayrell—Ada do Clare, Bst 31b (Clement) 0 Mr. Spencer's c by Rattle —Chamounix, Bst 71b (Deacon) 0 Mr. Stephenson's Daffodil, Bst 6lb (T. French) 0 Mr. IL E. Waller's General Kmety, B s t 71b ... (H . Clarke) 0 Lord Westmoreland's c by Gibraltar—Cicada, Bst 101 b (J. Goater) 0 Residuary Legatee, Bst 71b,was weighed for by Hartley, but breaking his bridle did not reach the post. Butting-2 to 1 agst Captain Kidd, 3to 1 agst Misfortune, 5 to 1 agst Commissioner, 100 to 12 agst Jeannie Deans, 20 to 1 " bar four." When despatched the favourite began badly, being in the rear division, but for a short distance only, when he joined the ruck. When fairly settled in their places Jeannie Deans showed in advance holding a slight lead of Misfortune, the Chamounix colt, and Charade, the others running well togther, the most prominent being Commissioner and Sister to Scottish Chief. Little varia tion occurred until passing the road, where Captain Kidd closed with the leaders, and the Chamounix colt dropping away, Commissioner s. ran up t o J eannie Deans. At half-distance the favourite took a c l ear lead and won easily by two lengths f rom C ommissioner, whose banvery v d erY age was dangling at his legs, b ut whom Fordham rode an out very resolutely. Jeannie Deans fi n i s h ed three lengths t in rear of the second; Misfortune and Sister to Scottish Chief were next, close together; the Alarum colt was sixth, Ada do Clare filly seventh, the Cicada colt eighth, and the Chamounix colt next. The two last were Strat clyde and Daffodil, the latter pulling up before reach- L. F oot. The SELLING STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 25 added; for all ages; selling and other allowances. Half a mile. Mr. Gilkes's Practitioner, by The Cure—Terrona, 5 yrs, Bst 21b (£2O) (R. I'Anson) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Victoria, 4 yrs, 7st 131 b (X2O) (Heartfield) 2 Mr. Land's Lord of the Manor, aged, 7st 131 b (£2O) (11. Jackson) 3 Mr. G. Butt's f by Horror—Glance, 2 yrs, sst 81b (£2O) (Kenyon) 0 Mr. T. Ballard's Notion, 3 yrs, 7st llb (£2O) Mr. Hughes's (R. Vining) 0 Virtuous, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b (.£2O) Mr. G. Jones's Palisi (J. Grimshaw) 0 n 2 yrs, sst 81b (VO Mr.'W.Smith's f b £2O J. (Milne) 0 Vedette—Nunnery, 2 yrs, sst 81 b (..£2O) Betting— 5 to 4 on the Glance filly, 5 to 1 each agst (A. ll'eeveVir tuous and Vi c t or i a, 10 s) Virtuous agst Practitioner. Victoria irt made play, followed b yand Practitioner for about half the distanc e , w h en the latter ous took up the r unn i ng, and a won in a canter b y a length andhalf. Half a length separated second and third, Virtuous fifth, and the fav o u r it e next. The winnerwas fourth, P a li s i n was bought by Mr. Bennett for 88 guineas. The STEWARDS' PLATE (Handicap) of 80 sous in for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Straight seven furlongs. Mr. A. Heathcote's Skirmish, Skirmisher —Lady Mr. irnu Longton, 4 yrs, Bst llb .......... by ...... • Mr. Rickard's Opposition, 3 yrs, sst 71b .......... (Epbberd) 1 Mr. E. Bray:ley's Bitter Sweet, 3 yrs, 6st 311; .... ( (ry on ) 2 Mr. Wo.lson's Jevington, 4 yrs, 7st 41b......... . ivi ron) 3 Fuller's Wild Bee, 4 yrs, 7st .................. (ConsVetttt)) 0 Mr. E. Braylt,'s Viceroy, 4 yrs Est 12Ib ......... (Mum ) 0 Mr H. Goatee's Junius, 5 yrs, yrs, 916 ............ (Scorey y j 0 0 3fr. E. Edwin's Elegance, 3 yrs, sst 7111; ...(Seat on ) 0 Mr. T. llussey's f by The Duke —Elcot's dale, c7ir 6,t 916 (11. Clark) 0 Betting-7 to 4 agst Skirmish, 3to 1 agst Opposition, 6to 1 agst The Duke filly, 8 to 1 agst Junius. The favourite made play fcr the first 300 yards, when ho gave way to Opposition, Elegance, and the Elcot's dam filly, but at the distance Skirmish again took up the running, and won in a canter by three lengths; Bitter Sweet was third, a head only in the rear of Opposition ; the Elcot's dam filly was fourth, and Elegance next ; the absolute last was Vi roy. Wild Bee immediately after starting stumbled and rolled over hi s jockey, but fortunately neither horse nor rider was hurt. LATEST BETTING ON COURSE. COODWOOD STAKES. 4to 1-agst Special (taken and offered) 20 to 1 agst Archimedes (taken) THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1866. Moulsey Dalby Pearl Diver Age ... a ... 6 st lb 8 12 8 11 7 13 Pintail Ilollyfox ... Verdant ... Age st lb Age st lb Moulsey ... 5 9 2 Kingfisher... ... 3 610 R ag l an ... 6 7 12 Life Gua r d sman ... 3 6 10 Historian ... ... 5 7 10 Auditor ... 4 6 10 Bradamante ... 5 7 8 Marco Spada ... 3 6 6 Pearl Diver ... 6 7 7 Helen ... 56 4 Nightwatch ... 47 7 Nukuheva 46 4 Skirmish ... 4 7 7 Endsleigh ... ......4 6 3 Verdant ... 47 '2 Rama ... 35 12 Veluti 57 0 Black Prince ... 3 510 Watchbox ... 4 7 0 Bro. to Guerilla 3 5 9 Provisor ... 4 6 12 Duplicity 3 5 8 Vixen ... ... 46 12 Caprice .3 5 7 The SHERWOOD HANDICAP of 5 sovs each with 40 added ; winners of any handicap or sweepstakes amounting to 100 sovs after July (at 10 a.m.) 31b, 200 61b extra ; gen tlemen riders, professionals 61b extra; one mile and a quarter ; 10 subs. ... 5 ...5 ... 4 Harry Brailsford ..: 5 Deerfoot ... ... 5 Wild Poppy 4 Endsleigh ... 4 Life Guardsman ... 3 Age st lb Age st lb Pantaloon ... ... 411 13 Dulcimer 410 0 Plover 6 11 31 Atalanta ...... 4 10 0 Clown ... 510 101Nukuheva... ... 49 12 Veluti 5 10 8 Sabrina 3 9 7 Brimstone... ... 310 1 ' Polly Perkins ... 3 9 7 Tho COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE of 50 sovs, for all ages, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each ; winners of any handicap after July 4 (at six p.m.) 51b extra. T.I.C. Age st lb ' Age st lb Queen of Trumps... a 9 2 The Peer 3 6 6 Gernma a 8 7 La Muta ... 3 6 5 Alice Lee ... 5 7 10 Duchess of New- Lady Valentine ... 4 7 9 castle ... 3 6 4 Bertie 3 7 9 Vigorous ... 3 6 2 Kingmaker 3 7 1 Lute 2 5 7 Indian Star ... 3 7 0 King Hal 3 paid Hidalgo ... 3 7 0 L Sweet Anne ... 3 paid 10n... ... ... 3 6 7 The BRADGATE HANDICAP 0 added ; winners of any hr July 10 (at ten a.m.) 41b, tra. One mile. 23 subs. Age st lb Moulsey 5 9 6 Queen of Trumps.., a 8 12 Pantaloon ... 4 8 10 Attache ... ... 4 8 4 The Plover ... 6 8 2 Vixen ... ... 4 7 2 Conundrum ... 3 7 2 N u... ... 4 7 2 Effervescence ... 3 7 0 Dulcimer ... 4 7 0 Merry Hart 6 7 01 Molly Carew ... 5 6 121 A SELLING PLATE of 40 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each ; three-yr-olds 7st 91b, four 9st 21b, five 9st 111 b, six and aged lOst ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; if entered for 100 sovs allowed 51b, 80 81b, 50 121 b. T.Y.C. To close on Monday night. The SHORT STAKES of 5 soya each, with 40 added ; two yr-olds 7st 31b, three Bst 111 b, four 9st 131 b, five lOst 51b, six and aged lOst 91b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs; if entered for 70 sovs allowed 71b, 50101 b. Half a mile. To close and name on Monday night. The STAND PLATE of 50 sovs (Handicap); winners of any handicap after July 4 (at 6 p.m.) 51b extra. Half a mile straight. E 10 sovs each, h ft, with 100 Lndicap value 100 so vs after 200 71b, 300 or more 101 b ex- Age st lb King Hal ... 3 6 12 Lizard ... 4 610 Life Guardsman ... 3 6 10 Helen ... 5 6 6 Nukuheva... ...4 6 4 The Peer ... 3 6 0 Sabrina .. . 3 6 0 Black Prince ... 3 6 0 Senorette ... 3 5 7 Polly Perkins ... 3 5 7 Rattler ...3 5 7 7 10 Iconoclast Acolyte Trapeze ~ Drum Thalia Age st lb Cranbury ... 5 9 10 Queen of Trumps... a 9 2 Soapstone ... 5 8 12 Gemma a -8 10 Cedric ... 4 8 4 Pupil ... a 7 12 Age st lb Spokesman 3 6 11 Venturesome 3 6 10 lon ... ... 3 6 7 Crown Prince ... 3 6 7 The Peer 3 6 7 Kenilworth . 3 6 4 ••• Custard Castle ... 5 7 121 Vexatious... ... 3 6 0 Alit; Lee 5 7 10 Lute . .. 2 5 7 Cadeau 6 7 7 Repulse ... 3 drawn Lady Valentino ... 4 7 7 King Hal... ... 3 drawn Qui Vivo ... 3 7 31 Naiad ... ... 3 drawn Virtuous ... 4 6 121 Sweet Anne ... 3 drawn WEDNESDAY.-- The 111:FEORD ABBEY STAKES of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies rnd geld ings Bst 71b ; the winner of the New Stakes at Ascot, of the July or Chesterfield Stakesat Newmarket 51b, of two of the above stakes 91b (extreme penalty), of any other stakes value 200 sovs 31b, 300 51b extra; maidens having started once allowed 31b, twice Sib, thrice 7lb ; half a mile, straight. • of starting allowed 51b ; once round and a distance (about a mile and a half) ; 9 subs. Mr. Pitt, Ceylon, Miss Harriette, Vespasian, llebe Knight of the Crescent, Penelope Plotwell, Repulse, Blue Riband, Queen Mary, Cranford, Ambition, Laneret, Rector, Artesian, Redan, and Lucifer. The STAMFORD CUP, value 100 sovs, by subscription of 10 sovs each; three-year-olds 7st 71b, four 9st, five 9st 71b, six and aged 9st 101 b ; mares allowed 41b, and geldings 71b; those having never won above the value of 50 sovs or received 100 sovs including their own stake as second allowed weight in these proportions—three-year-olds 41b, four 91b, five 141 b, six and aged 211 b ; the winner of the Derby or Doncaster, St. Leger, Ascot, Goodwood, or Doncaster Cups within an interval of two years 71b, of - two or more of the above stakes or prizes 101 b extra; three miles ; 23 subs. Prodigal, Red Riband, King Charles, Roland, Dragon, Littleport, Parmesan out of Privateer's dam, Alice, and Vandyke. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs: 3-yr-olds Bst 31b, four 9st 71b, five 9st 121 b ; six and aged 9st 131 b ; two miles. To close on Tue s d a y even i ng. The CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake ; winners of the Nottinghamshire Handicap 101 b, or of any handicap of 200 sovs after July 4 (at six p.m.) 51b extra; one mile and a half. Life Guardsman 3 yrs, Moose 6 yrs, Ackworth 5 yrs, Dalby 5 yrs, Iconoclast 5 yrs, Tormentor 3 yrs, Breadal bane 4 yrs, Hebe 3 yrs, Buckfoot 5 yrs, Jezabel 3 yrs, lfollyfox 5 yrs, Lucifer 3 yrs, Black Prince 3 yrs, Cranford 3 yrs, Flatcatcher 3 yrs, Staghound 3 yrs, Miss Harriette, 3 yrs, Brother to Guerilla 3 yrs, Corsair 3 yrs, John Davis 5 yrs, Archimedes 4 yrs, Elland 4 yrs, Pearl Diver 6 yrs. A SELLING STAKE of 5 sovs each, with 40 added ; two year-olds 7st 51b, three 9st 31b, four and upwards lOst llb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 300 sovs ; if entered for 200 sovs allowed 51b, 100 101 b, 50 151 b, 30 211 b ; three quarters of a mile. To close and name same time and place as Scurry Handi cap. The SEVENTH WOTHORPE BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for three-year -olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst 71b ; untrieds allowed 31b ; the second to save his stake ; winners of this race in 1865 51b extra ; maidens allowed 41b ; one mile and a quar ter ; 28 subs. Mdlle. Cleopatra, Jack in the Green, Ceylon, Aunt Polly, Grey Morn (31b), Amazon, Hobe, Knight of St. Michael (31b), Nisida, Macdonald (31b), Duchess of Newcastle (31b), The Bugler, Lafitte (31b), Lucifer, Redan (51b ex.), Brim stone (31b), Polly Perkins, Handsome Buck (31b), Queen Bee, The Peer, The Zingyni, Chibisa, Rustic, Black Prince, Life Guardsman, Begum, Lady Sophie, and Northumber land. The CLIFDEN CUP (Handicap) value 200 sovs by subscrip tion of 10 sovs each, with 100 added ; winners of any handicap value 200 sovs after July 13 (at ten a.m.) 91b of any handicap value 100 sovs Glb extra ; the weights not to be accumulative ; three-quarters of a mile. 40 subs. Age st lb Breadalbane ... 4 8 12 Ackworth (pd) ... 5 8 2 Raglan ... 6 710 Bradamante ... 5 7 10 The Scheldt 1... 4 7 7 Arkansas (pd) 4 7 6 Merry Hart 7 2 Lucifer (pd) ... 3 7 2 Vixen ... ... 4 7 0 Conundrum ...3 7 0 Selim ... 3 6 12 Kingmaker 4 6 10 A SELLING HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for a, ages; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs; T.Y.C. To close same time as the Portland Handicap. The PORTLAND PLATE of 50 sovs (Handicap), for all ages ; winners of any handicap after the publication of the weights 51b extra; ono mile. To close and name before eight o'clock on Tuesday evening, and the weights to appear by nine o'clock on Wednesday morning. The BUNNEY PARK STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added, for two-year-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst 71b ; the winner of the New Stakes at Ascot, July or Chesterfield Stakes at Newmarket 51b, the win ner of the above stakes 91b (extreme penalty), of any other two-year-old stakes value 200 sovs 31b, 300 51b extra; maiden two-year-olds having started once allowed 31b, twice 51b, thrice 71b; T.Y.C. 11 subs. The Captain, Dignity, Veni, Prodigal, The Duchess, Knight of the Garter, Lute, D'Estournel, Seringapatam, c by Leamington out of Catharine Parr, 1) f by Ni3wminster out of Eldorado. The DONNINGTON PARK STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added ; two-year-olds 7st, three Bst 121 b ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; winners of any handicap or sweepstakes amounting to 400 sovs 81b, 20051 b, all other winners of plates or sweepstakes amounting to 100 sovs 31b extra (weights not accumulative) ; maiden three year-olds which have started three times allowed 51b, maiden two-year-olds, if they have started twice allowed 31b ; half a mile, straight. Tumbler 2 yrs, Problem 2 yrs, King Charles 2 yrs, Re pulse 3 yrs, The Duchess, 2 yrs, Venturesome 3 yrs, D'Estournel 2 yrs, Maid Marian 2 Seringapat am 2 yrs, Br f by Volti yrs, geur Bounceaway out of Bl n 2 yrs, dello 2 yrs, Pyth on 2 yrs. o The NOTTINGHAM NURSERY PLATE of 100 sovs (Handicap), for two-year-olds; winners of any race after July 4 (at six p.m.) s:b extra ; half a mile, straight. D'Estournel, Bst 101 b ; Moonbeam, Bst 51b ; C by Leam ington out of Annie Laurie, Bst ; Zest (d 9, Bst ; Gentian, bine, ; Blinkhoolie, 7st 101 b ; Maid Marian, 4st 1011); Colum' bine, 7st 71b ; b f Laura (dr), 7st 6113 ; King Charles (dr), ist 41b ; Dove, ist 21b ; f by Voltigeur out of Blondelle, 7st ; Python, 7st ; Gentille, by Barbarian, 7st; Whirligig (dr), 7st; The Duchess (dr), 6st 121 b c b Kohinoor out of Topsail, Gst 101 b ; ch f by Fandango-Southampton's dam, 6st 101 b; Alice, Est 81b; bk f by Vedette, dam, by Chanti cleer, 6 - t • Lute, , Est • Vicious (dr); ch fb y Newminster out of Viper's dam (dr), Canard 7st 71b. The FOREST PLATE of 50 sovs (Handicap) ; winners of any handicap after July 10 (at 10 a.m.) 51b ex ; five furlongs. Age st lb Ago st lb a 9 7 lon Hal 3 12 4 8 ... Pantaloon ... ••• 10 British Tar •.. 3 6 S Q o u a ee s n t stone e Trumps m s . • • 5 8 12 on 3 6 10 p Gamma ••• a 8 3 3 6 7 7 Naiad 6 7 Attache 8 ••• 4. .• 3 6 5 Claxton 5 8 Neophyte ... 3 6 5 Lady Valentino 5 7 Alice L ee 57 7 3 6 4 Acolyt e ▪ 57 7 Sabrina ••• ...„ 1 1. 1 0 ‘'. 1 u w t o tt rtc 3 3 6 6 5 5 4 Indian Star ... 3 7 0 Vexatious •• Hidalgo ..„ 3 7 0 Canard ... ••• Idler • 5 6 12 ; F Out of Blonclelle 2 5 7 Arbutus ... • 5 612 ! Prima Donna „. 2 a The GRAND STAND STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added ; two-year olds 7st Mb, three Bst 111 b, four 9st 131 b, five 10st 51h, six and aged lOst 911) ; mares and geldings al lowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if for 70 sovs allowed 71b, 50 101 b ; half a mile. To close same time as Portland Handicar. ge st Marco Spada A lb 3 6 6 Contract . 4 6 4 Miss Williams.. 3 6 2 . Chibisa (pd) ▪ 3 6 1 Missile (pd) 4 6 0 Saucy Boy 3 6 0 Duchess of New castle • 3 5 12 Black Prince 3 5 11 Black Prince, by Voltigeur (p 4)... 3 5 7 Age st lb Ostregor ... 4 9 4 Queen of. Trumps a 9 0 Moulsey ... 5 8 12 The Warrior ... 5 8 8 Attache ... 4 8 7 Dalby ... 5 8 5 Pantaloon ... 4 8 4 Cecrops 3 . 8 2 /le th al 3 712 Skirmish ... ... 4 7 12 Lord Ronald 4 7 11 Neophyte ... a 7 9 .. 5 7 7 Confederate ... 5 7 6 Vespasian ... 3 7 6 Furzo Chat ... 4 7 6 Historian 5 7 5 King Hal 3 7 3 Vigorous ... ... 3 7 2 Cadeau ... 6 7 0 LaMechante ... 4 7 0 The SCURRY HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, for all ages. T.Y.C. To close and name by eight o'clock on Thurs day evening. The Eighth WOTHORPE BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst 71b, untrieds allowed 31b, maidens 41b; the second to save his stake ; T.Y.C. ; 26 subs. Ben Nevis (31b), Vauban, Charming May, Blinkhoolie, f by Horror out of Butterfly, St. Clare, Ettiick, Grand Cross, Queen of Nuts, Thetis, Star of India, King Charles, Prodigal, Freemason (31b), Clarise, Friponneau (31b), The Rake, c by Parmesan out of Cincinnati (31b), Feodor, Kid derminster, b c by Kohinoor out of Topsail, Odd Fellow, cby Vedette ()Ad Pigskin (31b), Pussy, Variation, f by Wild Dayrcll out of Ada de Clare (31b). Ago st lb Molly Carew ... 5 612 The Clown ... 5 6 11 Life Guardsman ... 3 6 7 Quirina ... 3 6 5 The Tartar ... 5 6 4 Eudsleigh 4 6 4 Miss Harriette 3 6 4 Actm 3 6 4 Trapeze 4 6 2 Cranford ... 3 6 2 Knight of St. Michael 3 6 0 Desiree ... 4 6 0 Miss Williams 3 5 11 Gretna ... 3 5 9 Black Prince 3 5 7 Her Ladyship ... 3 5 7 Amazon • . 3 5 7 lon 3 5 7 Thalia 3 5 7 PROGRAMME OF KNUTSFORD MEETING. TiturtsnAN-, July 19.—The DE TRAFFFORD TRIAL STAKES of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds Est 51b ; three Bst 91b, four 9st 111 b, five and upwards lOst ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 300 sovs ; if not to be sold 71b extra ; those entered to be sold for 100 sovs allowed 71b ; the second to save his stake ; one mile. Tidy 2 yrs (100 sovs), Oppression 2 yrs (300), Gentile 2 yrs (300), Flatcatcher 3 yrs (300), f by Gunboat out of Tho Witch 2 yrs (100), the Dannebrog 3 yrs (100). The CHESHIRE PLATE of 50 sovs (Handicap); winners of any race value 50 sovs after July 10 (at 7 p.m.) 51b, of two or 100 sovs 71b extra; three-quarters of a mile. Ago st lb Age st lb 3 8 10 Saucy Boy ... 3 7 2 The Count Idler ~. 58 7 Tumult ... ... 37 2 05 5 Ip ß no l d u t e it : e a n p ... 3 co 3 3 66 6 11 1 20 2 o K t i l n it g o : f L S o p s. a v d o es 5 3 88 8 7 10 ) i lia m ra e x o ippus 2 2 6 5 J it e :a n n i n e a D h e . a .. llB(ll . b 2 35 71( ° 2 5 10 0 .3 -‘ l - O l u l u d t s a h in Maid 3 3 7 7 2 6 Gen tl e PROGRAMME OF STAMFORD MEETING. THIMSDAY, July 19.—The STAMFORD ST. LEGER of 25 sovs each, 10ft, for 3-yr-olds; colts Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; the winner of the Derby 91b, the second in that race 51b extra ; the winner of the Oaks 51b, the second in that race 31b extra ; winners of any stake of 200 sovs value, including the winner's own stake, Bib extra ; maidens allowed 31b ; about a mile and a quarter ; 15 subs. The MERE SELLING STAKES of 3 soya each, with 30 added ; three-yr-olds 7st, four - Bst 21b, five Bst 71b, six and aged Bst 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 50 soya ; if entered for 40 soya allowed 51b, 30 101 b, 20. 141 b ; one mile. To name by six p.m. on Wednesday evening. The STAMFORD AND WARRINGTON CUP of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 soya each, aft ; winners of any race Ceylon, Miss Harriette, Hobe, of the Crescent, PeLelope Plotivell, Repulse, Cranford, The Peer, Free- PROGRAMME OF NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING. dom, Ambition, Bugler, Rector, Eakring, Acton, and TUESDAY, July 17.—The TRIAL STAKES ofj 5 sovs each, D.V. with 30 added; two year olds sst 121 b, three Bst 21b, The WELLAND S T A KES o f 10 soya each, h ft, with 25 four 9st 51b, five 9st 121 b, six and aged lOst ; the winner added ; two 'yea r o ld s 7 s t 101 b, three Bst 121 b ; fillies to be sold for GOO sovs, unless exemption from being sold and geldings allowed 31b; winners once in 1866 31b, is claimed at the time of entrance, and those for which twice or of any sweepstakes in 1866 value 200 soya this claim is made to carry 91b extra; if for 200 sovs 61b extra ; maidens having started once allowed 31b, allowed 51b ; one mile. To name before nine o'clock on twice 51b, three times 81b ; half a mile, straight. 13 Monday night. subs. The ROBIN HOOD STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, Zingyni 3 yrs, Knight of St. Michael 8 yrs, Repulse 3 for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst y o s u , n Ner i o ,o li rd 3 2 yrs, yrs,QluiiidYervmein3sr2 Mis 7 lt ) ola r i o d it 3 ig y o r u s ;. ist ; second to save his stake; winners of any two year out of g ßlondello 2yrs, Pirate Chief 2 yrs,y c b y y Kohinoor old stakes value 100 sovs 41b, 200 71b extra ; T.Y.C. 20 out of Topsail 2 yrs, Ulphus 3 yrs, - Crown Prince 3 subs. yrs. Ben Nevis, Captain, Mussulman, Prodigal, Rod Riband, The BURGHLEY HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 King Charles, Knight Errant, Roland, Dragon, Lexicon, only if declared, with 100 added ; winners of any han- Sister to Kinghorn, cby Leamington out of Catherine dicap of the value of 300 sovs after July 5 (at 10 a.m) Parr, fby Wild Dayrell out of Emily, Dragoon, Littleport, 101 b, and of any other handicap 51b extra (weights not bc by Kohinoor out of Topsail, c 1 - .)y Promised Land out accumulative); second to save his stake; two miles, one of Breast g i r th, f b y V edette out of Nunnery, b c Colenso, Vandyke. quarter, and 140 yards; 48 subs, 27 of whom pay 5 The NOTTINGHAMSHIRE HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, h ft, sovs each. and 5 if declared, with 150 addA; the second to save his stake; winners of any handicap amounting to 200 sovs value after July 4 (at six p.m.) 51b, 300 71b, 500 101 b extra; one mile and three quarters ; 49 subs, 26 of whom pay 5 soya each. Age st lb Tormentor ... 3 6 12 Miss Harriette ... 3 6 11 Iconoclast ... 5 6 10 Flatcatcher ... 3 6 10 Trapeze ... .. 4 6 9 Ambition ... ... 3 6 3 Cranford ... ... 3 6 3 Br to Guerilla ... 3 6 2 Actar 3 6 2 Ilebe ... 3 6 0 The RUTLAND STAKES of 5 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts, Bst 101 b, fillies, Bst 71b ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; maidens having started once allowed 31b, twice 51b, three times 81b ; half a mile. To close and name by eight o'clock on Wednes- day evening. A SWEEPSTAKES of N sovs each, h ft, for two year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; winner of a stake value 100 sovs, including his own stake, 31b, of two such stakes 51b, three 71b, of any stake value 300 sovs and upwards, including his own stake, 71b extra ; each sub scriber to name two yearlings, ene to the post ; T.Y.C. ; 11 subs. Vauban, Charming May, Blinkhoolie, Anatomist, Grand Cross, Queen of Nuts, King Charles, Prodigal, Freemason, Sister to Vedette, Lexicon, Pussy, Dragoon, Stodare, Et trick, Odd Fellow, Cannon Ball, Feodor, Kidderminster, c by Vedette out of Firmament's dam, c by Vedette out of Pigskin. The WESTMORLAND PLATE of 50 soya, added to a Handi cap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs oach 1, ft (to the fund); win ners of a handicap after July 13 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra; three-quarters of a mile. Age st lb Age st lb The Warrior ... 5 9 0 Sisyphus ... ... 4 6 9 Pantaloon ... ... 48 10 Viceroy ... 4 6 8 Skirmish ... 48 3 Contract ... ... 4 6 7 Lord Ronald 4 S 3 Acolyte ... 5 6 6 Neophyte a 8 2 Ulphus ... 3 6 4 Confederate ... 5713 I Gretna ... ... 36 2 Rose 5 710 Her Ladyship ... 3 513 King Hal ... 37 9 Kingmaker ... 35 10 Crytheia 57 5 British Tar ... 35 8 Vixen ... .. 47 2 Mrs. Day ... 35 7 Quirina 3 6 13 Hebe 3 5 7 Aetwa ... 3 6 10 Hasketon Maid ... 3 5 7 The WELTER CUP (Handicap) value 100 soya (the rest in specie), by subs of 15 sovs each, 10 ft. and 5 only if de clared ; winners of any handicap after July 5 (at ten a.m.) 1 51 b extra ; gentlemen riders ; one mile ; 21 subs, 10 of whom pay 5 soya each. Age st lb Warrior ... 5 11 9 Historian ... 5 10 12 Ackworth ... 5 10 12 Buckfoot 5 10 11 Overture ... 51010 J The Clown 5 10 9 The BOROUGH MEMBEES' PLATE of 50 sovs (Handicap) , winners of any handicap after July 13 (at ten a.m.) 51b extra; half a mile. Age st lb ... 5 10 2 ...610 0 -410 0 ...3 9 7 ...3 9 0 Age st lb i Age st lb Queen of Trumps a 9 10 ' Crown Prince ... 3 7 0 Soapstone ... ... 6 9 7 Contract ... .. 4 6 10 Cecrops ... ... 3 9 2 I Her Ladyship ... 3 6 6 Qui Vive ... ... 3 8 9 ; Mrs. Day ~. ... 3 6 5 Norma ... ... 6 8 4' Amazon ... ... 3 6 4 Miss Roland ... 3 8 4 i Sparkle ... •.. 3 6 3 King Hal .., ... 3 8 2 I Northill ... ... 3 6 3 Lady Valentin() ... 4 8 2 1 Vexatious ... ... 3 6 0 Pupil ... ... a 8 O i Elise ... ... 5 5 12 Jezabel ... ... 4 7 12 Fickle ... ... 3 5 10 Goxhill ... ... 6 7 10 The Duchess ... 2 5 7 FRIDAY.—The KETTON STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; the winner of the Derby 101 b, of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes —or the Oaks 71b, of the One Thousand Guineas Stakes Mb extra ; any other winner of a sweepstakes value 300 sovs, including his own stake, 31b extra; maidens at the time value 100 sovs after July 10 (at seven p.m.) 71b, of two or one of 200 sovs 101 b extra ; the second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes ; one mile and a quarter. Age st lb( Age st lb Empress of India... 5 8 101 Rinaldo ... 4 7 6 Brick ... ... 68 81 Flatcatcher 37 4 East Lynn... ... 48 81 Conundrum •.., 37 4 Wynnstay (pd) ... a 8 21Lochiel ... 3 7 0 Persuasion ... 5 7 121Mer:ry Harp 4 7 0 The Beaver 5 7 101 Stoic 3 6 7 Isaak Walton ... 57 10 Wallet ... .. 36 4 Grapeshot ... ... 4 7 101 Gundrede... ••• 36 0 Charming Woman a 7 9 i Prenez Guarde ... 3 6 0 Sandford ... 6 7 71Pretty Queen 3 6 0 The PEOVER WELTER HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, with 40 added (if three run) ; the second to receive 6 sovs out of the stakes; gentlemen riders, jockeys 71b extra; two miles. Age st lb ! Ago st lb Mistake a, 12 0 I Nidderdale .. 4 11 0 Dick Turpin ... all 10 Oulton Lowe 510 12 Queen of Trumps 511 4 Rinaldo ... ▪ 410 10 Charming Woman a 11 4 ! Carperby ▪ 3 1 0 4 FRIDAY.—The DE TABLET PLATE of 50 sous (handicap); winners of any race, value 50 sovs after July 10 (at seven p.m.) 51b, of two or one of 100 71b, or the winner of the Cheshire Plato 101 b extra; five furlongs. Age st lb Persuasion ... 5 9 4 Idler 5 8 10 King of Spades ... 3 8 8 Terror ... 4 8 8 Rinaldo ... 4 8 0 OultonLowe ... 5 8 0 Havannah 3 7 13 Varnish 3 7 10 Stoic ... 3 7 8 Tumult ~. 3 7 3 Branch ... 3 7 3 Prenez Garde 3 7 2 The TATTON TWO-YEAR-OLD NURSERY HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 50 added (if three run) ; the win ner to be sold for 100 sovs ; winners of any race value 50 sovs after July 10 (at seven p.m. 31b, of two or 100, or of the De Trafford Stakes 71b extra ; the second to save his stake. Six furlongs. Colenso Bst 101 b, Taraxippus Bst 10Ib, Feodor 8s 101 b, Laura Bst 81b, The Dybbol Bst 71b, f b y G unboat Bst 21b, f by Promised Land Bst, Gentille Bst, Tidy 7st 101 b. The MANCHESTER and KNUTSFORD SUBSCRIPTION CUP Of 100 sovs, in specie (if three run), added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each, 3 ft ; winners of any race after July 10 (at 7 p.m.) value 100 sovs 71b, of two or 200, or of the Stam ford and Warrington Cup, 10Ib extra ; the second to re ceive 10 sovs out of the stakes ; one mile and three quar ters. Indulgence Ago st 1b ... 37 0 Polka ... ▪ 3 7 0 Amulet ... 3 7 0 Blue Cap • 3 7 0 Pretty Queen 3 6 12 Ch by Fandango —out of South ampton's dam 2 6 2 Romeo ... • 2 6 2 Sir John . .. 2 6 0 . Gentile 2 6 0 Age. st. lb. Empress of India... 5 8 10 East Lynne ... 4 8 8 Brick ... 6 8 7 Wild Poppy ... 4 7 12 Grapeshot ... ... 4 7 9 Sandford ... 6 7 6 Queen of Trumps... 5 7 6 Charming Woman a 7 6 Flatcatcher 3 7 4 The ALL-AGED SELLING STA] added ; two-year olds 7st, five and upwards lOst 21b ; 31b ; the winner to be sold lowed 51b, 30101 b, 20141 b ; close and name on Thursd The SCURRY of 40 sovs name fifteen minutes after Ago. st. lb. Conundrum ... 3 7 4 Merry Harp ... 4 7 0 Lochiel 3 7 0 Saucy Boy 3 6 4 Carperby ... 3 6 4 Wallet ... ... 3 6 4 The Dannebrog ... 3 6 0 Gundrede 3 6 0 Prenez Garde 3 G 0 KES of 3 sovs each, with 30 three Bst 121 b, four 9st 101 b, fillies and geldings allowed for 50 sovs; if for 40 sovs al three-quarters of a mile. To ay evening. .andicap); five furlongs. To the fourth race is run. We regret to learn that Mr. Gulliver's well-known en tire horse, Big Ben, accidentally broke his leg, the begin ning of the week, at Boddecott Paddocks, Banbury. Hopes, however, are entertained that his life may bo pre served. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE MENTS. On the 6th inst., at 10.42 a.m., all the Marquis of Has tings's horses out of the Nottingham Handicap. On the 7th inst., at 9 a.m., Laura out of the Nottingham Nursery. On the 7th inst., at 3.50 p.m., Chepstow, Caithness, and Exceller out of their Pontefract engagements. On the 9th inst., at 9 a.m., Pinchbeck out of the Thames Handicap at Reading. On the 9th inst., at 0.25 p.m., Dick Turpin and Priority out of their Reading engagements, and Redmire out of all handicaps to date. On the 9th inst., at 0.55 p.m., Jezabel out of the Stam ford Cup. On the 9th inst., at 1.50 p.m., all Mr. Brewer's horses out of their Nottingham engagements, and Jessie out of the Thames Handicap at Reading. On the 9th inst., at 2 p.m., Pyrrhic and Scarlet out of the Reading Nursery. On the 9th inst., at 3.10 p.m., Godmersham out of all his engagements. On tho 9th inst., at 5.10 p.m., Lucifer out of his Not tingham engagements. On the 9th inst., at 5.10 p.m., Young Lord, out of the Reading Abbey Stakes. On the 9th inst., at 4.25 p.m., Plover out of his Abing don and Reading engagements. On the 9th inst., at 7.30 p.m., Bertio, Broomielaw, and Breadalbane out of their Stamford engagements. On the 9th inst., after 6 p.m., Edinburgh out of his Read ing engagements. On the 10th inst., at 9 a.m., Arkansas out of th e Notting ham and Stamford engagements. On the 10th inst., at 9 a.m., Cutaway out of all engage ments. On the 10th inst., at 9 a.m., Duchess of Newcastle and Cadeau out of their Nottingham engagements. On the 10th inst., at 9 a.m., Archimedes and Gemma ou of their Stamford engagements. On the 10th inst., at 9 a.m., Chibisa out of both handl. caps at Nottingham. On the 10th inst., at 11.10 a.m., Missile out of Notting ham engagements. On the 10th inst., after 6 p.m., Queen of Trumps out of the Stand Plate at Reading. On the 12th inst., at 9 a.m., Ambitious out of the Caver sham Stakes, and colt by Chanticleer out of Mermaid out of the Nursery Stakes at Reading. On the 12th inst., at 3.30 p.m., Under the Cloud out of the Stand Plato and Thames Handicap at Reading. On the 12th inst., at 7.30 p.m., colt by Musjid out of Miss Aldcroft out of the Abbey Stakes at Reading. On the 12th inst., at S p.m., Nu out of the Goodwood Stakes. RACING FIXTI JU Knutsford Stamford l9 Radcliffe 23 Winchester 24 Spilsby AUG The Constitution of the U 'nited States, Airdrie 2 Deauville Ripon 6 Brighton 7 Brighton Club Lewes lO Egham l4 Wolverhampton l4 Stockton l5 Oxford l6 OCT , Northampton 2 Lothians' Racing Club 3 Ryl. Cal. Hunt and Kelso 3 Bedford 4 SEPT. Warwick September 4 Leicester 6 Doncaster Brecon l7 Canterbury lB Richmond RES FOR 1866. .Y. NOVI Lincoln Liverpool I Chesterfield ............. Southampton ............. I Hun tingdon ............. I GCaen ......................... oodwood ................. UST. Hastings 2l York August 2l Dover Plymouth. Lichfield 2:. Tunbridge 28 Yarmouth Derby Summer Weymouth 29 Baden Baden 3l BER. Newmarket 2d October... 8 Hereford ............... 18 Newmarket Houghton ... 22 :MBER. Monmouth Manchester Autumn Newmarket Ist October Walsall Lanark MBE R. Shrewsbury Leamington Hunt vacated, as Provisional President of the Senate - - IRISH RACING FIXTURES. JULY. _ Downßoyal Corporation SEPTEMBER. - C urragh _ 4,5, 6 _ _ would succeed Mr. Johnson. In default of that Provisional President of the Senate, the office of President of the Republie would devolve on the President of the Chamber of Representatives Prior to 1792, failing President arid Vice-Presi- A book, which promises to be a valuable addition to American literature, though in French, is in course of publication at Paris, by Dr. Thomas W. Evans. Populaire des Etats Unis consists of a series of letters from the doctor to his late nephew. In view of the public interest excited by the Recon struction Bill, the author has published a chapter from this work. 'This pamphlet, in a concise and clear manner, gives an outline of the constitution of the Union. 'To Europeans the difficulty of understanding the Government discussed lies in the fact, that the Union consists of a number of sovereign States, federated into one supreme Government. As each State has its own Legislative, Executive, and Ju dicial functions, foreigners do not find it easy to understand how complications can be avoided, and lines distinctly marked, where the power of each begins and ends. Indeed this difficulty has furnished a grave matter of dispute among these States—a dispute which has been settled more by the sword than by argument. Though Dr. Evans enters on no arguments to prove that legally the North was in the right, and the South was in the wrong, the chapter before us clearly points to such a conclusion. The pamphlet consists of a simple statement of the theory and practice of the Constitution. The Government is built up from the people, and at short periods returns again and again into their hands. Thus the varying questions of the day re ceive at once the emphatic mark of the people's decision ; and thus also the Government becomes wholly and truly a people's Government. The citizens are kept alive to the importance of their ever-recurring duty by its constant exercise, while the very frequency of its exercise prevents undue excitement. The Government of each State is the Government of the Union in miniature—and in all, the powers of the three great branches are beautifully balanced, and act as effectual checks on each other. The whole stand on the fundamental law of the Union, the Constitution itself. Dr. Evans enters minutely into the manner Pre sidents are elected. He says, "It is dangerous for " public peace and order to call the whole nation " directly to elect their President. It would be open " to improper influences, and would bring on the " United States the evils which have fallen, "in all periods of history on those nations, " where the popular vote has decided the " election of a chief of a great nation. A profound " and serious examination of every difficulty caused " the founders of the Union to decide on not confid " ing to the people in a direct and immediate manner " the election of their PRESIDENT, but to reduce this " important decision to a small body of electors." The Constitution confides to the Legislatures the care of the Presidential elections, and these electors are named by the people, under the superintendence of the Legislatures of each State. The proportion for each State is the same as that of its representatives to Congress. The President in office is prevented from exercising any influence on his successor by the ordinance, that no member of Congress, nor any functionary in public employ, can be among the number of the electors. The Constitution has willed that Congress shall fix the period when these electors are to be named, and the day on which they are to vote. That vote is to be simultaneous in each State, and the interval has been fixed at 34 days from the nomination of the electors to the election of the President. At the same time, and by the same body, the Vice-President is selected from the list of candidates, who must all be constitutionally eligible to succeed, in case of necessity, to the office of President. The list of votes after being duly signed and sealed are trans mitted to the seat of Government, addressed to the President of the Senate. These lists are opened on the day fixed by the Constitution in the presence of both Chambers, the votes counted, and the Presi dent and Vice-President named. In case of the death or incapacity of the President he is succeeded by the Vice-Pregdent, and in default of the Vice- President, by the Provisional President of the Se nate, and, failing him, by the President of the House of Representatives. Thus the election is secured for the full term of four years, and no second election of President within that term can be requisite. For instance, Abraham Lincoln was re-elected President for the present term, and shortly after murdered ; Andrew Johnson, Vice- President, and as such President of the Senate suc ceeded. In case of his death, incapacity, or dis missal, the Senator who now fills the office he dent, Congress had power to appoint a functionary till the people could elect another President, but in that year the Constitution was altered to the pre- sent form. how powerful the Executive of the Government is. do, and this in the teeth of powerful opposition ... 25 ... 25 ~. 26 ... 29 .. 31 " Vice-President, and all other officers of Govern deposed, if condemned, by the Senate. If, then, the sentiment of duty, the force of public opinion, the " transitory nature of his mission, do not suffice to " guard the Republic against the abuses of Execu " tive Power, the Chamber of Representatives can " arrest the President in his career." Thus, we see, that when the Representatives threaten to impeach the President, it may become no idle talk, but a stern reality, for they hold the most unquestionable power to do so. 25 25 27 28 The subject of the Constitution of the United States is of such vital interest, and the ignorance which prevails in this country regarding it so general, that we will continue our remarks in our next issue.—Anglo-American Times. CHLOROFORM FOR BEES.—A writer in the Maine Farmer says :—" Having had little satisfaction and much trouble in fumigating bees with puff ball, &c., I bethought me to try chloroform, and shall never use anything else in future. I put about ten drops on a bit of rag, pushed it under the hive from behind, and in about five minutes the bees were all on the bottom board. • In this way I united two small swarms successfully." The highest salary paid to any man in New Eng land is received by the agent of a woollen mill in Massa chusetts-815,000. The lowest is believed to be that of a Methodist preacher, who stated at a late convention in Boston that his salary for preaching last year was a new hat and a bushel of apples. - The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is about 109 i per cent. At these rates these is tat a es profit on th e i mportation of goli from the Uni ted S, ADVERTISEJIENT.]• -Avoid medicines: they always aggra vate chronic complaints, but Du Barry's Delicious Health- Restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, which yields three times the nourishment of the best meat, saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, and invariably restores perfect digestion. strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, pure blood, re freshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disordered or enfeebled. We extract a few out of 60,000 Cures: —Cure No. 58,216, of the Marchioness de Brelian, of seep years' liver complaint, was in; away, debility, nervousness, with a nervous palpitation all over, bad diges tion, constant sleeplessness and the most intolerable nervout. agitation.—Cure No. 1,771. Lora Stuart (le Decies. Lord Lieutenant of Watettord, of many years' dyspepsia.—No. 49,832. "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulen y, spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—Maria Jotly."—Cu: e No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derange. meat, and partial deafness.—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.—Cure No. 54,816. The Rev. Jas T. Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, "of indigestion and torpi dity of the liver, which had resisto: all medical treatment.' In tins, 11b, 2s Id ; 21b, 4s 61 ; 51b, Ils ; 121 b, 22s ; 241 b, 10s.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, Loudon ; also Phillips, tea dealers, 8, King William-street ; likewise at 61, Gra cechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, Bishopsgate street Within ; 63, 150, and 298, Oxford-street ; 3.30, Strand ; 54, Upper Baker-street; 103, Tottenham-court-road; 90, Upper-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting-hill; Close Brothers, 65, High- , street ; and Stubbs, Queen's-terrace, St. Joit's-wood, London; and all respectable grocers and she. mista.---liewale of spurioue imitations. We have seen, during the great war, During the last six years Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Johnson have assumed powers and decreed acts which no English monarch would have presumed to Yet an American President is not hedged round by the Divine Right which encircles a King, and by the theory he can do no wrong—" The inviolability " of any functionary whatever is incompatible in " effect with Republican theory as well as funda- " mental principles of justice. The President, the " ment, can be arraigned by the Chamber of Itepre " sentatives for intriguing, for treason, &c., and OCTOBER. FRENCH RACING FIXTURES. 16, 17 18 Curragh JULY. Amiens Abbeville Le Pin 22 Caen AUGUST. Deauville....., 4, 5, 61 Le Mans Rochefort 5 Laon l9, 20 Bourges... Valenciennes Moulins Cherbourg l9 SEPT) Baden-Baden 3, 5, 7 Chantilly OCT( Paris 7 I Chantilly l4, 18 1 MBER.: Paris (Autumn) 23, 30 )BEE. Vincennes Intelligence has been received in America that 9,000 Bohemians, persons of education and wealth, have determined to settle in America, and have already en gaged passages. TIIE HAIRS OF THE HUMAN HEAD.—Only a German could have patience to count the hairs of the human head, which have been commonly supposed to be " without number." The results aro sufficiently curious to reward the investigation. The hair from the heads of four women, weighing about fourteen ounces to the head was taken, and on the head of the blonde was found 140,519 hairs ; of the brown-haired, 109,440 ; of the black haired, 202,962 ; and of the red-haired woman, 83,740. [ADVER TISEMENT.)--Holloway's Pills, for the cure of debility, biliousness, liver and stomach complaints.—This inappreciable medicine is so well known throughout every part of th e world, and the cures performed by its use are so Wond erful, that it no w stands the above all other remedies, more partic u l ar l y for the cure of bilious and liver complaints, disorders of th e stomach, d ropsy , an d debili tated constitutions. In these diseases the beneficial effects of the pills are so permanent, that the whole system is renovated, the organs of di,gestion strengthened, and a free respiration promoted. This salutary step is gained with- , a r o u out any drawback, a s th e pills purify and strengt h en simultaneously; theye the u improve dci e t hneeraypgpthetitietne,2zysitim. _.... stimulate . circulation, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS TIMES.—In spite of the different causes inces santly at work on the tide of human events, there is still obviously a singular tendency in history to re peat itself in its details. Whenever it happened that the " Holy Roman" or German Empire, either owing to organic weakness in its head, or to the ambition of its members, or, finally, to the social and moral dissolution of its body, was divided against itself—in other words, whenevar there was war in Germany —the contest hardly ever failed to extend to Italy ; it hardly ever failed to lead to the more or less im mediate intervention of France. Only two days ago -there seemed to be every probability of a repetition of this old phenomenon. It depended on the will of one man whether or not we were to see a rehearsal of the horrors of the Thirty or of the Seven Years' War, condensed within a narrower lapse of time it might be, but with an intensity proportionate to that very limitation. So far as the belligerents them selves were concerned, the die, to all appearance, was cast. The Prussian Cabinet called upon the Italian Government to adhere to the terms of their mutual engagement. It rejected as inadmissible an armistice based simply on the cession of Venetia, and insisted on its right to continue the struggle till Austria was compelled to submit to the demands of both Powers. For her own part, Italy testified her readiness —nay, eagerness —to acquit herself of her duty as a faithful ally, and hostilities were all the time pursued on both sides without relaxation. A Prussian detachment, 6,000 men strong, under Gen. Mulbe, was close upon the gates of Prague. The main armies of Prussia were advancing in three columns on Olmutz, Brunn, and Iglau, and the cen tral one had established its headquarters at Czerna hora, three German miles from Brunn, while its van guard was said to .have already reached Znaym. Meanwhile, on their right, the Prussians, after rout ing the Bava r i ans a t Ki ss i ngen, were pressing upon them at Schweinfurt, and, further west, they were threatening the position of the Federal army in the neighbourhood of Frankfort. South of the Alps Cialdini was pushing forward from Rovigo across the Adige, up to Padua, where an Austrian force was supposed to be awaiting him, and where an engagement seemed imminent. The King was reported to have proceeded from his head -quarters, on the Oglio, to Ferrara, probably with a view to move forward the army under the command of La Marmora to the support of Cialdini's operations. Telegrams from Milan announced that two Italian divisions belonging to the King's com mand had entered the Tyrol on way to Trent, while the Italians had obtained some trifling advantages in the Upper Valtellina. Such was and is the re spective position of the belligerents, such the very plain determination of the allies to follow up their advantage, and allow no respite to their e nemy. On the other hand, it seemed as if the Emperor Napoleon had come to an end of all his pacific intentions. The mission of Prince Napoleon to Italy had been coun termanded, and the French squadron of the Medi terranean was fitting out for sea. Two ships left Toulon on Wednesday evening, and the rest were to follow yesterday morning. Their destinationwas Venice. Considerable activity, we were told, was also observable in the harbour of Cherbourg, no less than in the military commands both on the eastern and southern frontier. Notwithstanding, however, the large scale of these alleged preparations, the fiat of the great arbitrator had not gone forth, and there was a strong disinclination to believe that he would proceed to the actual extremeties of an " armed mediation." There could be no doubt, indeed, that Prussia, and Italy also as her ally, were acting in bold defiance of France, and it was natural thatmere lookers-on should be more alarmed at the eventual consequences of their rashness than the very parties who thus staked their all on the event. Prance, however, could scarcely venture on a course fraught with such momentous consequences to all Europe without a certainty of the co-operation of the other neutral Powers, and though this country was ready to join France in her good offices to forward any arrange ment which might put a stop to the effusion of blood, she would not follow France in an intervention likely to extend and aggravate the evils it was intended to mitigate. Auy threat of foreign interference would needs have had the effect of urging Prussia to still greater exertions, not only against Austria, but also against those Weste rn G erman territories that still make a semblance of resistance to her policy ; and if Prussia could triumph over the Governments of Nassau, Baden, and Wurtemb erg as easily as she prevailed against those of Hanover, Saxony, and Hesse, an appeal to the people of those States to stand up in defence of the common Fatherland would have found a responsive chord in most German bosoms. Our apprehensions of an " armed media tion" are greatly abated. It begins to be tolerably clear that Austria will bow to necessity. It is not easy to see to what extent she may be satisfied with the results of that application for French intercession which was looked upon as a masterpiece of policy; for, on the one hand, it has brought her no imme diate respite from her foes, and, on the other, it must necessarily have damaged her in the opinion even of such lukewarm friends as she still has in Germany. No doubt both France and Austria her self had underrated the sense of duty and faithful ness- to engagements which might actuate the King and the people of Italy. The cession of Venice, they too hastily concluded, would take one of Austria's enemies off her hands. But the Italians, with a chivalrous regard for their promise for which they deserve the highest credit, refused to be seduced even by so noble a bribe, and have not only engaged the attention of a part of the Austrian army about the Quadrilateral, but even threaten to follow it in its retreat across the Alps, and to stretch out a hand to the Prussians under the walls of Vienna. The war between Austria and Prussia on one side, and between Austria and Italy on the other, was so portentous in itself that it seemed unnecessary to look forward to further complications ; but the mere hint at the possibility of an " armed mediation" on the part of France opened a vista of unfathomable evil. We have reason to believe that there is no present danger of such an additional calamity. Prussia makes no mystery of her design to drive Austria out of the German Confederation ; but she expresses no wish to destroy her position as a great European Power. That position need not depend on Austria's supremacy in Germany any more than on her ascendancy in Italy —an ascendancy which she has now spontaneously renounced. Prussia puts forth no claims to extravagant territorial ag grandisement ; but she does not disguise her deter mination to attain undivided control over Germany, and to bring all the military and diplomatic power of the German nation into her hands. This would, no doubt, place enormous forces at her disposal, and would make her a formidable neighbour to any one who might provoke her displeasure. But the for mation of a great nationality between the Rhine and the Vistula, as well as of another between the Alps and the Mediterranean, would not only be no cala mity, but it would be an inestimable blessing for Europe and a security for the preservation of the public peace. That this object could and should be brought about with the least possible derangement of the present state of things, the Emperor of the French himself seemed to think at the time of the outbreak of hostilities. As in the case of Italy, so in that of Germany, his views were rather federal than " unitarian ;" but he never shrank from the contingency of seeing a strong Germany and a strong Italy rising on the East and South of his empire ; and when once those countries were en couraged to aspire to national existence it was no longer possible to put any restraint on the right they certainly possessed to constitute themselves upon those principles which might seem to them selves most conducive to their own security and in. dependence. ANGLO-AMERICAN TIMES. - The speed and accuracy with which intelligence of the campaign in Bohemia has been forwarded to this country has been contrasted by some newspapers with the doubtful rumours that heralded the great events of bygone years. The contrast is suffi ciently striking to arrest attention. In the begin ning of this century battles were fought which decided the fate of Empires, and weeks elapsed before the citizens of London had waded through the most contradictory reports, which generally com menced by ascribing the victory to the wrong side, went on by killing and capturing the victorious generals, and ended by slowly conveying some real idea of the truth. Even to this day many of the principal events of the wars of Napoleon furnish keen subjects for disputation. The crowning victory of Waterloo has a French side, a Prussian side, and an English side ; and to read any one of these would appear like another battle to him who had just risen from the study of either of the others. Nowadays armies carry their historians into the field with them ; and everything that can be said, both by the losers and the winners, will be found recorded within a fortnight after the action in the columns of the Times. The leading journals of Lon don despatch to the scene of action the most graphic writers, versed in all military matters, who obtain the entrée and every means of intelligence through head -quarters, who are courted as only those can be who make and mar reputations. Nothing c an exceed the vivid pictures from both sides of the Battle of Sadowa which the Times has given to the world. Here, we have the whole scene in all its living reality. No lifeless despatch, seeking to cover failure by deceit, or to exaggerate an advantage into a triumphant victory. The armies move before us in all the terrible reality of war—masses of men pas s on in endless battalions, squadrons, and batteries. W e see the cultivated country trodden down, peaceful villages in flames, the inhabitants flying from their homesteads, or wringing their hands at their door ways in despair. We see the military convoy stuck in the mud ; the roads blocked up and jammed with tumbrills, gun-carriages, waggons, and carts ; the bivouacs, with the miles of sleeping soldiers. The night passes, and dawn begins ; and we have the hosts marshalled, as few in these hosts knew they were arrayed. We have the positions described, we hear the first roar of artillery —the advance,the attack, and the defence. Every sway of the great battle is described ; every chance on the changing scene is calculated ; where the Prussian made good the ground he gained ; where the Austrian drove back the advancing foe; how the victory hung for hours in a balanced scale; where the weak point was through which the Prussians penetrated ; how bat talions and batteries rolled in through the gap ; and how the flank was turned and the rear gained. Then comes the great change. We have seen the exulting armies, each side confident in its strength, come up for battle ; we have seen the great fight fought for ho urs i n a l ong summer's day. Then comes the detail of the Austrian disaster. The whole panorama changes. No longer unbroken lines advance to the front, and are lost in the smoke of the battle; no longer batteries rush up at the gallop, unlimber, and open their cannonade. 1 1 ° long line of the Austrian army is penetrated and broken ; regiments are thrown back in wild confu sion on each other, cavalry form up to charge the enemy's battalions pushing on in pursuit, a new line of fire opens up behind where the Austrian gunners have unlimbered whole parks of artil lery, and thus the battle rolls away to the rear, becoming every minute more a thing of chance less the conception of any one mind, and falling rapidly into the impromptu action of commanders on the spot. Then we have the retreat. The wounded, foot sore, and dejected masses are as vividly described. The confusion of infantry, artillery, and material, all hurrying along roads cut to pieces and over crops trodden to the earth, bridges breaking down beneath the fugitives, and men drowning a n d guns lost in the floods—the rumours of treachery and incompetency, the accounts of the infernal and de structive fire of the needle-gun. Thus the pictures are complete of the Austrian and Prussian armies, both before the battle, in the battle, and after the battle ; and another decisive action of the world has been added to the long list, the results of which we are yet to learn. Whatever may be the shortcomings of the Times, we must do the leading journal the justice of acknowledging that no effort, no trouble, expense, or influence is spared in ob taining the most clear and reliable intelligence of events which excite such world-wide interest and are of such extraordinary importance. COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD.-FRIDAY. At market to-day there was a limited supply of wheat, the trade in which was slow. sellers tried to realise the full rates of last week, but buyers operated only to a small extent. Other kinds of grain in small supply, at last week's prices. L INC OL N.-FRIDAY. There was a limited supply of wheat, and few sales were , effected, at about late rates. Barley made former quota- - tions. Oats were in fair request, at last week's rates• Beans fully maintained their value. New white wheat, 56s to 62s ; new red, 49s to 558:per 3 6 stone. Barley for malting, 36s to 44s per qr ; grinding, 32s to 35s per 30 stone. Oats, 29s to 335. Beans, 503 to 53s per 38 stone. LIVERPOOL-FiuDAy. The market to-day was thinly attended. Wheat met a fair consumptive demand at 2d per cental advance on the depressed sales of Tuesday last. Flour firm, at is per sack advance. Indian corn steady, at 6d to 9d per qr. advance. Oats and oatmeal wore in fair request, at full rates. Peas firm. DERBY-FRIDAY. A thin attendance to-day, last Friday's prices for wheat declining 2s to 3s per quarter. Other articles were a little lower, with a slow trade. _ New white wheat, 575 to 59s ; old rod, GOs to 6ls per 3 6 stone. Barley for malting, —s to —s per qr. ; grinding, 28s to 31s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 27s to 295; old, 29s to 32s per 24 stone. Beans, old, 50s to 535; new, 46s to 48 3 per 38 stone. STAMFORD-FRIDAY. At this day's market there was a meagre show of wheat. The trade was inactive, but the prices of last week were mostly made. Barley stationary in price. A veil small supply of oats and beans, which met a tolerable de mand, and prices were rather against the buyer. New white wheat, 54s to 58s ; red do., 50s to 52s per 8 6 stone. Barley, malting, 36s to 40s; grinding, 28s to 3 15 per qr. Oats, new, 24s to 28s ; old, 28s to 32s per 21 stone Beaus,4B sto 50s per 38 stone. Peas as of late. RIPON-FRIDAY. White wheat, 8s to 8s Gd per bushel ; red, 7s Gd to 8s Od ; beans, is to 7s 3d ; oats, 27s to 30s per qr ; barley, 33s to 38s Od. BRISTOL SUGAR.—FRIDAY. The market has been quiet this week, but without any alteration in prices. COAL MARKET. Price per ton at the close of the market. s. d. q. a. Hetton Lyons ... ... 18 0 Wylain l7 , 0 , Walls End Hetton ... 20 6 Ed en M a i n Tanfield Moor Butes 14 6 Hastings Hartley l7 a Ships at market, 19 ; sold, 19. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. Australia and New Zealand, vitt Southampton July 2 0 . Ditto, via Marseilles July 11. Brazil and Cape Verds. by British packet Aug. 5. Ditto, by French packet . July 2-!. Cape of Good Hope, Asc ens i on, and St. Helena.... July 22. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton.. July 20. Ditto, via Marseilles .......Ju1y 1 4. Falkland Islands .. Gibraltar, via Southampt on July 27. India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton._ July 20. Ditto, via Marseilles - -.... —July 1k India (Bombay), via Southampton. July 13. Ditto, via Marseilles ...July 22. Malta, Egypt, and Aden, via Southampton July 13. Ditto, via Marseilles July 14. Mauritius, via Southampton Ditto, via Marseilles. ..July 13. Newfoundland , —July 13. Portugal Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon United States and British North America, by Bri tish packet Ditto. by United States packet, via Southamp ton . Ditto, via Cork Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry _July 2). West Coast of Africa, Madeira, and Tencriffe _July 11. tYest Indies and Pacific) (except Bahamas and Honduras) July 14. Cuba and Mexico • • ....July 3 0 . Bahamas, via New York. .July 25. Bermuda, via Halifax .. . Autg.l. John Randolph, of Roanoke, wrote the following wise and just reflections :—" Without shining- abilities, or the advantage of an education, by plain, straightforward industry, under the guidance of old-fashioned honesty, and practical good sense, ho accumulated an ample fortune, ill which it is firmly believed there was not ono dirty Bb ll ' Hag." This is very homely Saxon language, but it is full of pith and point. In Randolph's mind there must hav° been running some faint reminiscence of the Apostle's phrase, " filthy ludo! " used more than once in his epistle. Either term has wide application in these days/ when the race for riches seems to absorb all hearts, and few men care for the soil upon their shillings, provided only they have enough of them. Yet the wisest of men say that a good name is better than thousands of gold and silver ; whereas, a few dirty shillings, a few unjust gain 4 a few sharp practices, will put a leprous taint upon the ac' cumulations of a lifetime. It is worth while for any maul before he makes now additions to his heap, to examine the colour of his coin, and keep out the filthy lucre, the dirty shillings. Births. COTTERELL —On the 13th inst., at 46, Grosvenor-place/ Lady Cotterell, of a son and heir. CAIILISLE—On the 12th inst., at 17, Cambridge-road, Kil burn, the wife of J. Carlisle,:Esq., late Captain sth Fusi liers, of a daughter. FETII ERSTONHAUGH—On the 11th inst., at The College, Cumberland, the lion. Mrs. Fetli,erstonhaugh, of a son. MOLESWORTII—On the 11th inst., at Elm Grove, Southses , the wife of Captain M. C. Molosworth, Royal Engineers , of a daughter. Marriages. GRINDALL—HUNT—On the 12th inst., at St. Niel:l ol3s ' Church, Brighton, Major R. P. Grindall, Il.lli.'s In liars Army, to Susan Frances, second daughter of the MN Colonel Robert Hunt, H.M.'s 57th Regiment. STRAKER—CORMACK—Oa the 12th inst., at St. Giles', Camberwell, Albert George, third son of S. Straker, Esq•' Sunny Side, Peckham-rye, to Eliza, second daughter ( 2 1 ' W. J. Cormack, Esq., Rye-hill, Peckham-rye, and ail Ludgate -hill. Deaths. CARPENTER—On the 12th inst., at the British Museum, H. Carpenter, Esq., F.S.A., Keeper of the Prints an Drawing's, aged 75. HAnms -On the 10th inst., at 400, Mile-end-road, John Harris, aged 85. JosEs—On the 11th inst., David Jones, Esq., of Harboro House, near Birmingham, aged 61. KELLY 7 0n the 13th inst., at •34, Porebester-terraeo Wrni' 11. Kelly, Esq., aged 83. ' MULLINGER—On the 11th inst., at 3, GibnCtanruce, Chat ham, Geo. Mullinger, Esq., aged 75. SMYTHE—OII the 9th inst., at Scarborough, v. M. Smythe Esq., formerly M.P. for Drogheda, an , of Deer Park, Devon, aged 81. WArtn—On the 11th inst., at Guernse, E. C. Ward, late Lieut. 15th Regiment, aged 28. London : Printed and Published LL'or AN -Jamvs , of No. 112, Strand, niater. et , ‘" , ; SUM °Tee No. 112, Strand, In the Precinct of: ft ) 5 8 V , Y,.111 the Ceoufy Of bli4dPae.s.- - Satutday, LEN. s- St( CI me. brt Yea Tu fain of 3 Lot cortl chit eO l nod etret ---___.