The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-02 00:00:00

lii-PEIAL ABLIAMENT 1 ---+ HOUSE OF LORDS.-LAST EVENING. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Wandsworth and Putney Gas and Mersey Pnuema tic Railway Bill were read a second time. The following bills wore read a third time and passed : --The Gough Gas, Glasgow Houses of Refuge, Manches ter Gas, Tyne Improvement, Bristol and Portishead Pier and Railway (additional powers). THE FEN lAN CONSPIRACY. Lord DUNSANY asked her Majesty's Ministers whe ther they had received any information of the circumstances under which a man named Cryar or Bryar was, on the 7th ult., sentenced to two months' imprisonment, for the seri ous offence of endeavouring too s two soldiers from their allegiance, and engage them in the Fenian conspiracy. Ile drew attention to the importance of any matter connected with the movement of disaffection which had sprung up in Ireland a mongst a portion of the deluded people of that country. Re did not attach any blame to the Irish Executive in reference to this subject. He be lieved there was no barrack in Ireland in which attempts had not been made to seduce soldiers from their alle giance, and the matter became on 3 of a very serious cha racter. He contended that in the present case the pu nis h rnent was far too lenient for the grave nature of the offerce which had been committed. He referred to an act of George 111., by which the offence of endeavouring to wean soldiers or sailors from their allegiance was punishable by death without benefit of clergy. The offence was after wards made a felony and severely punished. He under stood that the attempts on the soldiery by the Fenians were very extensive. He considered therefore that it would be most impolitic, under these circumstances, to relax the stringency of the law in regard to those convicted of such an offence. Lord DUFFERIN said he concurred in many of the ob servations of the noble lord, and he thought the punish ment in the case in question was by no means sufficiently severe. Bat the Irish Government were not to be made answerable for the acts of magistrates at petty sessions. When the case was reported by the inspector of con stabulary at the Castle, instructions were sent to the place where the prisoner was confined directing that he should be sent to Dublin for trial, but the magistrates had already passed their sentence. The Landed Improvement (Ireland) Bill and the Drain age Maintenance (Ireland) Bill were severally read a second time. HOUSE OF COMMONS—LAsT EVENING. The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Esk Valley Railway, Neath New Gas, Wantage and Great Western Junction Railway, and Wesleyan and General Assurance Society. IRON PASSENGER SHIP. Mr. O'BEIRNE asked the Vice-President of the Board of Trade what were the qualifications of the Surveyors of Iron Passenger Ships, under the Merchant Shipping Act of 1854. Mr. MONSELL said the persons employed to survey iron passenger ships were required b efore appointment to pro duce indentures of apprenticeship, and also to undergo a personal examinationby officers appointed by the Board of Trade. THE SERPENTINE. Mr. U. LEWIS asked the First Commissioner of Works whether his attention had been called to the practice of permitting sheep to be washed in the Serpentine in the same spot where bathing was allowed ; and whether it was true that last year an express promise was given that the pollution of the water from such improper practice should not be again sanctioned ? Mr. COWPER said such a practice was contrary to the regulations, and had taken place without permission. CATTLE PLAGUE. Mr. G. LANGTON asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the Government had deter mined what compensation should be given to owners of stock for loss on cattle slaughtered by order of inspectors previous to the passing of the Cattle Plague Act ? Sir G. GREY said that 300 papers had been sent out to different places to obtain information relative to the value of the cattle slaughtered. Only about half of those papers had been returned, while only one-seventh of those sent to Scotland had been received, and therefore he was not in a position at present to answer the question. Mr. BEACH asked the Secretary of State for War whe ther it was true that large quantities of hay had been pur chased from infected districts in Cheshire, and sent to Al dershot and to other places ? Mr. HEADLAM said the contractors, like all other persons,were liable for any infringement of the act of Par- Eminent. The Government had no knowledge of the cir cumstance to which the right hon. gentleman had alluded. Sir J. PAKINGTO/51 said he had given no notice of the question he was about to put, so that if the right hon. gen tleman was not prepared to give him an answer he would not at present press it. He wished to know, con sidering the extraordinary loss that occurred in Chester by the cattle plague, whether GOvernment intended to take any particular step with respect to that part of the country ? Sir G. GREY said he had received numerous represen tations from Chester, and a loan, spread over a period of 30 years, was asked for on the security of the county rate. In the event of the Government being satisfied that the instalments would be paid, he intended to submit such a proposal for the sanction of the house. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. In reply to Mr. 0. STANLEY, Mr. C. FORTESCUE said only seven cases of cattle plague had occurred in Ireland, and they had been on three farms in the county Down. Lung disease had, it was true, prevailed, and whore any cases had been reported to the Government properly qualified persons were sent to examine into the matter. No fresh cases of cattle plague have taken place. It was to be hoped that the disease would not extend to Ireland. THE CASE OF COLONEL CIZA.WLEY. In reply to Colonel IlEnuruT, Mr. 11EADLAM said that .£11,300 over the sum of £18,378 17s. 6d., reported to Parliament in paper 98, had been expande d. VALPARAISO. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs what steps the Government had taken to okain an explanation of the discrepancy which existed between the account of the British Admiral on the one hand, and of the British merchants and the American Commodore on the other, relating to the alleged offer made by the latter to co-operate with the Admiral iu resisting the bombardment of Valparaiso. Mr. LAYARD said no such step had been taken, and the Government did not intend to do so. The hon. gen tleman had no doubt read the statement of Admiral Den man, which had appeared in the public prints, and the Government placed full reliance upon such a statement coming from a British officer. (Hear, hear.) RAILWAY CLAUSES BILL. Mr. HORSFALL asked the President of the Board of Trade if he would state what were his intentions with re gard to clause 61, affecting terminal charges, which still appeared in the amended Railways Clauses Bill ? Mr. GIBSON said ho intended to move the omission of the clause. TILE ADJOURNED DEBATE—FENIAN CONSPIRACY Sir G. GREY appealed t o hon. Too;_u hers having notices on the paper to postpone them, ht order journed debate to proceed. er to a ll ow t h e a d - Mr. WHALLEY said he could not consent t a to postpone. s short as his motion, but he wo ud make his statement possible. The hono urable member thenproceeded, amidst the evident d isinclination of the house, move for a select com mittee to inquire and report t as t: the origin, object, and extent of the Fenian conspiracy now or lately existing in Ireland, and especially whether it was in any and what degree connected with any form of religious belief. The hon. member proceeded to address the house amidst much interruption for nearly an hour, when Sir P. BURRELL moved that the house be counted. Immediately there was a rush to the door by two-thirds of the members present, when fThe SPEAKER appealed to the hon. ge ntleman (Mr. Whalley) to have a little consideration for the h ouse, and that h ‘, 6 would shorten his observations.] Mr. we, . - been u-aI.LEY, after this intimation, said he had onl y actuated by a strong sense of duty in bringing for ward the matter The motion was then by leave withdrawn. TUE REFORM BILL. Sir H.CAlPasis asked what was the principle of the bill ? and proceeded to discus s i t the light of the only answer which, he said, had ration of the Attorney_G e g n iv er e a n i theat i t was founded on the to the question—the deem-- old methods and landmark s of th Co nstitution. Com mencing with the grouping scheme heargued that, while the grouping urn epresented towns together , _ oil or with repro nretporteheeenUtatiestititution for the repre sented boroughs, was knolv elie added purpose of securing borough of represented boroughs was entirely new, representation, grouping that it was disfranchisement in reality, and would vici ous in its result s. To destroy the political life and iti:ideenv and in identity of a constituency was virtually* to disfranchi se exposing the results of the measure lie showed that it would treble and quadruple the expense of an election. T r , all these old boroughs there was a traditional scale of ex _ penditure which would not be diminished when the borough wag grouped ; on the contrary, the borough which had the lowest scale in the group, wou ld be apt to swell it u p to the level of th e hi g h es t . Dealing with the d3tails of the scheme, he complained that in many cases the boroughs grouped were antagonistic in their interests ; that geogra phical convenience, so much insisted on by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, was neglected; that many unrepresented towns were passed over; and, without attributing to the Government a desire to act unfairly, he showed in an ela borate argument that their scheme would have that effect. The:e we:e 73 ::,e;tts disturbed, of NO' ich 18 were held by oli ponents of the Government, but if the line Levi been carried „• up to 10,000,18 more seats would be disturbed, of which 14 were held by their supporters, and while eight boroughs were to be left with only one member each, there were nine boroughs in the groups of the same population left with two members. In the same way, taking 18 boroughs between 6,000 and 9,000 population he divided them t into t e three t h g r e o i n u e p r s c , y a s n h d o w s h n o w t o e d e h a c o h w v d: r ff y e i r n e g n t a l y e c t o h r e d y i n w g e to the number of Liberals returned. Passing to the disposal of the seats, he remarked that ten seats only were applied to enfranchisement, and condemned the principle of dimi nishing the number of constituencies and accumulating members on single constituencies, contending that the re presentation of minorities was secured by having a number of varied constituencies, and pointing out that the bill would add 25 to the seven already existing unicorn con stituencies. As to the proposal to give seven members to Scotland, without depreciating tho claims of that country to increased representation, he insisted that the question to be answered was why England should be mulcted of seven ? Had she fallen off in wealth and population since 1832, ho asked, and on this point and the question of uni corn constituencies lie argued that the Reform Bill was not framed on any particular principle, the members ob tained by the disfranchisement of decayed and nomination constituencies being only thus disposed of of ter all the places which were worthy of it bad been enfranchised. He complained next of the absence of any provision on the question of boundarjes, showing its importance by some striking statistics as to the present large infusion of the urban element in the county constituencies, and main taining that the reduction of the county franchise would virtually destroy the boundaries between town and county constituencies which now existed, and would entirely de stroy the rural character of many of the county constitu encies. The machinery of the bill for the extension of borough boundaries would not work—for it was not likely that people living outside would bring themselves under the borough rate—and if it did work, it would be at the expense of perpetual local controversy, and would be liable to the still greater objection that it would place the indefinite extension of the suffrage in the hands of the Executive. He denied that the municipal franchise was a proper test for the Parliamentary suffrage, and, after some further criticism of the machinery of the bill, he asserted that the defects which he had indicated could not be re medied in committee, which was the place, not for con struction, but for amending a bill on the outlines of which there was a general agreement. It was the right of the house and of the country that a bill should be submitted complete and well matured, and at such a period that it could be fully considered ; and after the manner in which the Government had acted it would have been a miracle if they had succeeded in producing such a bill. He warned the house that it could not commit a greater mistake than to pass a hasty measure for the sake of doing som e thi ng, and in dilating on the inconveniences of such a course he pointed out with great force, that as the bill could not come into operation until after June, 1867, the house next session would have virtually ceased to represent the country ; the, its authority on such questions as taxation would be dis puted ; and that the members for the doomed boroughs would be condemned not merely to " political polygamy," as Mr. Lowe had said, but to a twelvemonth's political courtship in the face of a rival. As to settling the question which the Attorney-General had dwelt so strongly, he asked him how, after his declaration in favour • of household suffrage, this bill could settle the subject on his views; and, referring to the charge of hypocrisy made against the Opposition, he concluded by an eloquent warn ing to the otter side not to refuse from party motives to sanction a resolution every word of which they must allow to be just and true. Mr. ACLAND defended the course taken by the Govern ment, and, admitting that the Liberal party alone could not carry the bill, appealed to the independent Conserva tives to assist in arranging a compromise, the chief terms of which were understood to be the £7 franchise and the inclusion in the small boroughs of rural suburbs. 21:. B. COCTIR A.NE, adverting to the epithet "honest" so often applied to the bill, repeated what he had heard from Mr. White, that not 50 members would support it if votes were given by ballot. He denounced it as an ad vance towards democracy, and, by way of warning to the house, read some extracts from the very tyrannical rules of a great Trade Union. Mr. C. MARTIN claimed for his constituents at New port the credit of being ready to sacrifice themselves for the benefit of the country—a piece of patriotism which was immediately repudiated with great decision by Mr. KENNARD, the other member for Newport. The discussion was continued—a score or more members springing to their legs in different parts of the houso as each speaker sat down—by Mr. Leathern, who supported the bill ; by Colonel C. H. Lindsay, who maintained that extension of borough boundaries, grouping of unrepre sented boroughs, and the prevention of bribery and cor ruption ought to be the chief items of a Reform Bill, and criticised the arrangement proposed for grouping his borough, Abingdon ; by Mr. A. Peel, who strongly ap proved the principle of grouping; by Sir E. Lechmero, who explained the injustice inflicted on his borough (Tewkesbury) by the bill; by Mr. Holden, who professed his willingness to assist at his own political extinction for the public good; and by Major Jervis, who complained of the grouping of Harwich with Maldon, and, though a friend of the working classes, denied that the bill was honestly intended for their advantage. The LORD-ADVOCATE, after remarking on the tri vial issues on which it was sought to dispose of this great question, proceeded to reply to Sir H. Cairns' arguments seriatim. It was plain, he said, that the small boroughs could not remain as they were, and he defended the sys tem of grouping by the example of Scotland, affirming that groups were first formed there at the time of the Union to restrict the number of representatives. In the same way, by reference to the example of the Scotch groups, he de fended the geographical convenience of the scheme, main taining that a system of: traditionary bribery never could flourish in groups ; and to the argument as to drawing the line at 8,000, he replied that in previous Reform Bills it had been drawn lower, and that the higher it was drawn the more Liberal seats it would disturb. Mr. Disraeli's plan of eliminating the urban element from rural con stituencies was contrary to the theory of the Constitution; and with regard to the third member, ho denied that the proposal would lead to electoral expenses, that it would lead to contests, or diminish the safeguards for the repre sentation of minorities. Passing to the Franchise Bill, he defended the £7 suffrage as a moderate extension, main taining that household suffrage which had been proposed by Lord Grey in 1797, and warmly defended by Mr. Fox, was the old constitutional test, and that the House of Commons was the embodiment of democracy. Lord J. MANNERS moved the adjournment of the debate. Lord ELCHO—Before the motion is agreed to I wish to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether, in the event of the amendment of the hon. member for Wells being re jected, it is the intention of the Government to proceed with the bill now before the house, and to endeavour with their whole power to carry it through Parliament during the present session. I ask this on behalf of gentlemen who at a great sacrifice, but in obedience to a sense of public duty, have felt themselves obliged to oppose the proceed ings of the Government with reference to the question of Reform. They have no desire to place the Government in any difficulty that can be avoided, and it is quite evident that if the Government does not intend to persevere with the measure no useful purpose will be served by forcing those gentlemen to divide against them. (Cheers.) It is currently reported and generally believed in the House that the Government intend to withdraw or not proceed with the bill provided they have a majority in the division. If this be the case it ought to be announced at once—(op position cheers)—in justice to persons who, although obliged to oppose the Government on this question, are still members of the same party. (Cheers.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—It appears to me that, if my noble friend had found himself under an obligation to put a question of an unusual character upon the motion t o a dj ourn th e d e b ate, h e certainly would have done o well to h ave conveye d to t h e G overnment his inten ttya ground io t t h t e matio o of intention his having that simply ofl putting that q ues ti on . (H ear .) It i s not, h owever, his a fa t I failed d ha to ll found give the slightest answer I now give. Iknow oth* h n mg w atevercf the rumours and nothing of the belief to which the nobl e l or d re f ers . What are th e means ad knows better th an I do ; bu so t u aa rce l s of his information he no rumours, and nothi ng of that belilecrlw nothing of those ex tremely sceptical as t o th e existence ' of the one o r 2cmlesal am t re ney of the other, and I am wholly hamhe cur any satisfaction — (oh)—to the curiosity o p f ab t l b e e of affordin g noble lord in regard to the question he has put. The proper declaring the intentions of the Government with respect time espec for to the motion of the hon. and gallant member for Wells will be be when I have the honour of addressing the house in the course of the debate, and I must request my noble friend to have the goodness to wait till that time comes—(oh, oh) —in or der to obtain such information as, in the exercis e of c an form with respect to th e the best judgment ss e h per formance of our duty and the public interests, it may then be iu our power to give. (Cheers.) The motion for the adjournment of the debate was then agreed to. The Lunacy Acts (Scotland) and the Glebe Lands(Scot land)q Bills were each read a th ird time and passed. S The Indian Prize Money and the Maniag c ( ydru ont on) Bills passed through committee. The Lords' amendments to the Contagious Diseases Bill were agreed to. The following members wore nominated to form the ftf3leet committee on R e il wa yCo m pa n ies' Securities Bill and Railway Debentures, .fie. Registry Bill :—Mr, M. Gibson, Ilan Talbot, Si * r P. Goldemid, Sir J. Fergusson, Mr. T. key, Mr. • Goldney. Seourfield, Mr. Leeman, Mr. Ayrton, and Mr The house adjourned at 20 • minutes past 12 o'clock. G colonel C. B. Norton is doing much in Paris for the interest of A mer i can exhibitors at the Groat Exposi tion. Many important suggestions that he has made have been adopted, and being a true Yankee of the energetic description his services to Americans who intend display 'lug their inventions at the Erenc4 exh'..bitiou will doubt less 'b of much Value. TIIE SON, LONDON, SATURDAY EVP.II4iNG, JUNE 2, 1866. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT RACES.-FRIDAY. The usual features of an " off-day" were observable on the Heath ; but notwithstanding the striking contrast to Thursday, the attendance was remarkably good. The heavy rain on Thursday night was somewhat beneficial to the course, but it was still very hard. The morning was beautifully fine, but just after the first race a light shower fell, and increased to a heavy thunderstorm, the jockeys who rode in the race for the Railway Stakes being drenched to the skin. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edin burgh were again present, and in the Royal enclosure many members of the aristocracy were assembled. Racing commenced at the early hour of half-past 12, enabling the sport to conclude before 4 o'clock, a very judicious arrangement for the last day of a meeting. The racing does not require any comments, as full details are con tained in the annexed return, but the defeat of Elland by Strafford in the Alexandra Plate was a great surprise, as the race was looked upon as a certainty for him after the withdrawal of Gladiatcur, who was struck out at 1.41. The FIRST CLASS WOKINGIIAM STAKES (handicap) of 5 sous each, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Last three-quarters of New Mile. 17 subs. Baron Rothschild's Robin Hood, by North Lincoln— Blooming Heather, 3 yrs, ist 71b (Carroll 1 Lord Falmouth's Celerrima, 4 yrs, Est 61b.... (Peaks 2 Mr. R. Jeffery's Sylph, 3 yrs, Est (Thomson -1. Marquis of Hastings's King Hal, 3 yrs,7st 71b(car7st 81b) (Cannon) .1. Sir Jos. Hawley's The Sharper, 3 yrs, Est 91b (auxta.ble) 0 Captain Gray's Centaur, 3 yrs, Est 71b (H. Clark) 0 Mr. Saxon's Bishopton, 4 yrs, 6st 41b (Cameron) 0 Mr. G. Angell's Polka, 3 yrs, sst 71b (Butler) 0 Betting-5 to 2 agst Centaur, sto 1 agst Robin Hood, 6 to 1 agst Celerrima, 7 to 1 agst King Hal, 8 to 1 each agst Polka and Bishopton. Celerrima made play, waited on by Bishopton and Centaur ; next to whom, wide ou the right, were Robin Hood and King Hal. After passing the road Bishopton gave way, and Robin Hood drew up to Celer rime, whom he headed at the commencement of the enclo sure, and thence drawing away, won ,in a canter by four lengths; King Hal and Sylph, close up with the second, finished a dead heat for third place ; Centaur, who ran very ungenerously throughout, was fifth; Polka was next, and the Sharper last. The SECON'D CLASS WORM:MAX STAKES (Handicap), of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for three-yr-olds, and upwards. Last three-quarters of New Mile. 16 subs. Mr. G. Hodgman's Vigorous, by Vedette—Alice, 3 yrs, sst 121 b Mr. Fleming's Cecrops, 3 yrs, Est 91b (A. Forster) 2 Mr. T. Archer's Lightni ng , 4 yrs, 6st 9lb (Murray) 3 Sir J. Hawley's Vabalathus, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b (Wells) 0 Sir J. Johnstone's Cranford, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (car 7st 81b) (Parry) 0 Duke of Beaufort's Siberia, 4 yrs, 7st llb (Li , f. Day) 0 Baron Rothschild's Tomahawk, 3 yrs, Est 21b ...(Peake) 0 Mr. Bowes's Claros, 3 yrs, Est 21b (Cameron) 0 Mr. W. G. Craven's Caustic, 3 yrs, Est llb (Kenyon) 0 Sir R. IV. Bulkoley's Pamunkey, 3 yrs, Est 11b...(Tribe) 0 Marquis of Hastings's Stockbridge, 3 yrs, 6st (car 6st 21b) (Phillips) 0 Mr. Payne's Nimble, 3 yrs, sst 91b (Barker) 0 Betting-4 to 1 agst Caustic, 9to 2 agst Siberia, 6to 1 each agst Tomahawk and Cecrops, 8 to 1 each agst Lightning and Vigorous, 10 to 1 agst Claros, 100 to 6 agst Vabalathus. Almost immediately after starting Vigorous went to the front, and, making the running, won in a canter by three lengths ; Lightning was a good third ; Pamunkey fourth, Stockbridge fifth, Tomahawk sixth, Siberia seventh, Cran ford eighth, Vabalathus and Nimble bringing up the rear. The Second Year of the THIRTEENTH ASCOT TRIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for three-yr- olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, . Bst 71b ; with maiden al• lowances. New Mile. 44 subs. Baron Rothschild's Janitor, by King Tom—Mrs Hobson Bst 101 b (Wells) 1 Mr. Bowes's War, Bst 101 b (J. Adams) 2 Baron Rothschild's Dalesman ' Bst Sib (J. Daley 3 Mr. Payne's Staghound, Bst 101 b (Challoner 0 Mr. Savile's Soalskin, Bst 51b (Doyle) 0 Betting-7 to 4on Janitor, 4to 1 agst Staghound, 6to 1 agst War. Dalesman made play, followed by .Janitor and Sealskin to the road, where the latter gave way, and the favourite, lying far on the wide side, drew up to his stable companion, whom he headed at the distance, where Stag - hound took second place, but dying away at the Stand, gave place to War. The favourite, however, was never approached, and won in a canter by four lengths ; Dalesman was a good third • Staghound, close up, fourth. The RAILWAY STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 100 added ; three-yr-olds and upwards. New Mile. 22 subs. _ _ Baron Rothschild's Robin Hood, by North Lincoh Blooming Heather, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Carroll' Count Batthyany's King Charming, 4 yrs, Bst 811 - (sustance) Mr. Haig's Cranmore, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Dunbar) Mr. Angell's Attache, 4 yrs, 9st Mr. E. Brayley's Redmire, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b (Cannon) Mr. Clayton's Grapeshot, 4 yrs ; 7st 21b (aeartfield) Mr. Saxon's 3lonitress, 3 yrs, 7st (Murray; Lord Westmoreland's Auditor, 4 yrs, Ist (klibberd) Mr. Hughes's Gulnara, 5 yrs, 7st (if. Covey, Mr. Desmond's Sylvia, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (Sutcliffe' Mr. Godding's Polka, 3 yrs, s st 71 b Mr. Fleming's Cadiz, 6 yrs, Ist 131 b (Loates Betting-2 to 1 agst Robin Hood, 3to 1 agst Auditor, 6 to 1 each agst King Charming and Gulnara, 10 to 1 agst Attache, 100 to 8 agst Cadiz. Cadiz was the first away, but after going about 200 yards gave way to the favourite, Attache, and King Charming, who laid in front till within a distance and a half from the chair, when Baron Rothschild's colt took up the running, and without again being headed, won in a canter by three lengths ; Cranmore, who passed Attache, pulling up on the post, was a bad third ; Mr. Angell's horse being fourth , Polka was fifth, Gulnara sixth, Sylvia seventh, Cadiz eighth ; Monitress, Redmire, and Grapeshot were the last three. The ALExAsunA PLATE of 1,000 sovs, added to a sweep stakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft ; four-yr-olds, lOst ; five and upwards, lOst 81b ; certain penalties and maiden allow- maces. Lord Glasgow's Strafford, by Young Melbourne, dam by Gameboy—PhysaliA, 5 yrs, 9st 101 b .. (Osborne) 1 Mr. R. Sutton's Ellaud, 4 yrs, lOst (Thomas) 2 Mr. Mackenzie's Brown Bread, 4 yrs, lOst (Morris) 3 Mr. Brayley's Pearl Diver, 6 yrs, 10st 81b (Cannon) 0 Count F. de Lagrange's L Mandarin, lOst (H. Grimshaw) 0 Mr. Graham's Regalia, 4 yrs, lOst (Wheatley) 0 Betting-2 to lon Elland, sto 1 agst Brown Bread, 100 to 15 agst Strafford, 10 to 1 agst Regalia, 20 to 1 agst Pearl Diver. Won by a length and a half. Brown Bread was a bad third. Le Mandarin was pulled up and walked in next, a wide interval separating him from Pearl Diver and Regalia, who came in together, but did not pass the post. Gladia teur was struck out at 1.41 p.m. A PLATE of 100 sovs for two-yr-olds and upwards; weight for age; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs., if entered to be sold for 200 to carry 71b extra. Half a mile. 23 subs. Mr. Mackenzie's Thermometer, by Weatherbit—Pera, 2 years, Est 51b (.£100) (Cameron) 1 Duke of Hamilton's Phantom Sail, 2 yrs, Est slb (.£100) (Peake) 2 Mr. Hodgman,s U s h er, 5 yrs, 9 st ( £1 0 0) (Parry) 3 Mr. Bie ° nell'sMalib ran , 3 yrs, Bst 31 b ( £100):(E. Sharpe) 0 Mr. T. Golby's Priestess,4 yrs, Bst 121b(£100)(Wheeler) 0 Mr. T. Hussey's b f by the Dupe, Elcot dam (h b), 3 yrs, Bst 91b (£lOO (Murray; 0 Mr. Partner's Visi on , 4 yrs, B st 12 1 b (£100) (Clarkson 0 Mr. E. Brayley's Blackbird, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b (£100) (Cannon 0 Mr. Saxon's Gen. Sherman, 2 yrs, Est 51b (£lOO (Seaton 0 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Rosa Nora, 2 yrs, list 51b £100) (Evans 0 Mr. Haig's Esmeralda, 2 yrs, Est 51b (£100) (Cradock) 0 General Shirley's Prima Donna, 2 yrs, Est 51b (£100) (A. Reeves) 0 Mr. England's Stud, 2 yrs, Est 121 b (£200) Penfold) 0 Mr. Land's Knight Templar, 2 yrs, 6st 51b (£100) (H. Clark) 0 Lord Westmoreland's c by Tadmor—Merry Sunshine's dam, 2 yrs, Est slb (£100) (Kenyon) 0 Mr. F. Dark's Steamboat, 3 yrs, 8st31b(£100) (J. Adams) 0 Mr. Jos. Dawson's Lady Clinton, 2 yrs, Est 121 b (£200) (11. Johnson) 0 Betting-5 to 2 agst Thermometer, 5 to 1 each agst Steamboat and the Merry Sunshine's dam colt, 100 to 15 agst Lady Clinton, 8 to 1 each agst Esmeralda, Prima Donna, and Phantom Sail, 100 to 8 agst any other. Won very cleverly by a length and a half ; Usher was a mode rate third, the Merry Sunshine's dam colt fourth, Steam boat fifth, Emerald and Vision, close together, next, head ing a lot of others in straggling order, who were brought up by Priestess, Stud, Blackbird, and Knight Templar. The QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 guineas, for three-yr-olds and upwards. Once round and in. Rather less than three miles. 15 entries. Mr. H. Savilo's Corsair, by Skirmisher, Green Lily, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b m (11 Covey) 1 Mr. G. Angell's Black Prince, 3 yrs, 7st 101 b (H. Parry) 2 Betting-6 to lon Corsair, who took up the running immediately after starting, and cantered in a winner by 30 i lengths. PROGRAMME OF WINDSOR SUMMER MEETING. TUESDAY, June s.—The RACING STAKES of 5 SOPS each, with 25 added ; two-yr-olds 6st 31b, three Bst 31b, four Bst 111 b, five, six, and aged 9st : m and g allowed 31b ; maiden three -3r-olds allowed 31b ; four and upwards 71b ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; about half a mile, straight. To close June 4. The Wrxnsoit SUMMER HANDICAP of 20 sove each, h ft, with 150 added ; winners after May 23 (at ten a.m.) 71b; if of 200 sous 141 b; the second in such latter race 7lb extra ; the second to save his stake ; about one mile and five furlongs; 29 subs. Ago st lb Ago st lb Moulsey ... 5 9 0 Wil d Parsley 4 6 5 John Davis ... 5 9 0 Dulcimer ... ... 4 6 5 Longdo In 4 8 2 Jupiter ▪ 4 6 5 Ad:wort 5 7 11 Ambition . 3 6 5 Mail Train . 5 7 11 Convent ... ... 4 6 3 Claxton • 5 7 9 Stinger •. ▪ 3 6 1 Historian (inc. 71b Life Guardsman ... 3 6 0 extra ) • 5 7 6 Black Prince (by War (in 141 b ex) ... 3 7 5 Pint. of Kars) ... 3 6 0 Gernera 4 7 2 Queen Mary ... 3 5 12 Prov isor 5 10 Auditor 4 7 1 C 4 7 2ifa b ze y id ge n wminste't Nu .: 3 4 7 1 —Barege ... 3 5 8 6 12 Ammunition ... 3 5 7 12 Glendale ... 3 5 7 Nukuheita 4 6 9 Celerity c. ... 3 5 7 A HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, with 25 added, for three-37- olds and upwards ; winners after the declaration of the weightS 71b extra ; the win ner to be sold for 1.00 says ; L G e r e e t v u il r i e e r 5 3 6 half a mile. To close June 4. A act Dicer of 3 sous each, with 25 added, for three-yr olds and upwards ; winners after the declaration of the weights 71b extra; about five furlongs. To close June 4. The RAYS HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund), with 50 added ; winners after May 31 (at 10 a.m.) 71b extra ; about half a mile, straight. Age st. lb. Queen of Trumps... a 9 0 Kilkenny ... 6 8 2 Mongrel ... 4 7 13 Lucy Long 4 7 12 Qui Viva ... 3 7 12 Lady Valentine 4 710 Blue Mantle .. 6 7 10 Wild Thyme ... 5 7 9 Blackbird 4 7 8 Goldylocks ... 5 7 7 The Plover ... 6 7 6 King Hal ... 3 7 5 Custard Castle ... 4 7 4 Dolphin ... 7 4 Whitby 3 7 1 Soapstone 6 7 0 Vision 4 7 0 Miss Roland ... 3 6 13 Crown Prince ... 3 610 Dawdle 5 6 10 Pegasus (h b) ... 5 610 Bella 4 6 10 Papoose 4 6 9 The THAMES PLATE of 100 SI May 31 (at 10 a.m.) 71b ex mile, straight. Age st. lb. Catapulta ... 3 6 7 Steamboat 3 6 7 Valeria 3 6 5 Panacea ... 3 6 4 Virtuous ... ... 4 6 4 King of Spades ... 3 6 3 Yellow Girl ... 4 6 3 Bay Leaf ... 3 6 3 Contract 4 6 2 Bunch 4 6 0 Greyfoot ... 3 6 0 Claros 3 6 0 Loughrea ... 3 5 12 Gay Tom ... 3 5 12 Maid of Usk ... 3 5 12 Nimble 3 5 10 Alberta (by King Tom) 3 5 7 B c by Peppermint out of Celerity 3 5 7 Actor 3 5 7 Venturesome ... 3 (pd) ►vs (Handicap); winners after ra; about three quarters of a Age st lb Ago st lb Queen of Trumps a 812 Magician ... 3 7 0 Attache ... ... 4 810 Cutaway ... 5 7 0 Godmersham ... 48 10 Juliet ... ... a 7 0 Troublesome ... 68 9 Whitby ... ... 3 7 0 Overture ... 6 8 8 Erin go Bragh ... 6 612 Lytham ... 5 8 3 Old Blazes ... 4 6 10 Gordian Knot ... 5 8 0 Nabocklish ... 5 6 9 Historian ... 5 7 12 Brimstone ... 3 6 9 confederate ... 5 7 12 Papoose ... 4 6 7 Mongrel ... 4 7 12 Cranmore ... 3 6 7 Skirmish ... 4 7 8 Indian. Star ... 3 6 3 Cadiz ... ... 6 7 7 Lydia ... ... 4 6 3 Goldylocks ... 57 6 Rama ... ... 36 3 Custard Castle ... 5 7 6 Contract ... 4 6 2 Wild Bee ... 4 7 6 Wild Parsley ... 4 6 2 Glendusk ... 5 7 6 Bunch .. ...' 4 6 0 Cadeau ... 5 7 6 Quirina ... 3 5 10 The Plover ... 6 7 5 Bugler ... ... 3 5 9 Lecturer ... 3 7. 3 Sweet Anne ... 3 5 7 Wild Poppy ... 4 7 2 Bitter Sweet ... 3 5 7 Molly Carew ... 4 7 1 Signet ... ... 3 5 7 The Two-YR-OLD PLATE of 50 sous ; colts Bst 121 b, fillies Bst 81b ; winners of 100 sous 51b, of 200 101 b extra ; starters once without being first or second allowed 31b, twice 61b. Half a mile. Python, Satyr, Bravura, Bandmaster, Miss Middleton, Phantom Sail, The Duchess, Verdi, 0. K., Chevalier d'Esprit, Fairyknowo colt, Ruth, Maid of the Mill (II b), Columbine, Catherine Hayes, Lady Clinton, Calot colt, Alkali colt, Seringapatam, F Sharp, Laverna, Topsail colt, Maid of Lincoln colt. The BERKSHIRE STAKES of 15 sovs each, 5 ft; two-yr-olds 7st, three 9st 21b; maidens allowed 31b; winners (matches and handicaps excepted) of 200 sovs 51b, of 500 81b extra. Half a mile. 6 subs. Python, 2 yrs Gay Tom, 3 yrs Fairyknowe, 2 yrs I Miss Roland, 3 yrs Euphony, 2 yrs Offiugton, 2 yrs _ . _ WEDNESDAY.—A SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added; two year olds, 6st 41b ; three, Bst 61b ; four, 9st 61b; five, six, and upward, 9st 81b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs, if for 30 allowed 51b. About five furlongs, straight. To close June 5. A PLATE of 50 sous (Handicap), for three year olds and upwards; winners after the declaration of the weights 71b extra. About half a mile, straight. To close June 5. A HANDICAP of 3 soya each, with 25 added, for three year olds and upwards ; winners after the declaration of the weights 71b extra ; the winner to be sold for 100 sow. About three quarters of a mile, straight. To close June 5. A MAIDEN PLATE of 50 sous, for two. year olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 61b. Half a mile. To close June 5. The ETON HANDICAP of 20 sous each, 10 ft, with 100 added; winners after May 23 (at ten a.m.) 71b, if of 200 sovs 141 b, or a second in such latter race 71b extra ; the second to save his stake; those beaten iu the Windsor Summer Handicap without being placed allowed 31b. One mile. 35 subs. Age st Age at lb Moulsoy 5 9 1' Wild Parsley ... 4 6 6 Attache (inc 141 b !Ambition ... ... 3 6 5 extra) 48 10 Steamboat... ... 3 6 3 Historian (inc 71b Caustic ... 3 6 1 extra) ••• ... 5 712 Stinger ..• 3 6 1 Deerfoot 6 7 7 Kingmaker .•. 3 6 0 The Plover 6 7 7 Life Guardsman ... 3 6 0 War (in 141 b extra) 37 5 Queen Mary ... 35 13 Skirmish ... ... 474 C by Promised Laud Brahma ... 4 7 31 out of Rather Nu ... 4 7 1 I High ••• 3 512 Lecturer ... 3 7 1 Quirina ... 3 5 9 Vixen ... 4 7 0 Sweet Anne 3 5 7 Bose 5 6 12 Ammunition ... 3 5 7 Molly Carew 5 6 1.1. Black Prince (by Viceroy ... 4 6 111 Voltigeur ... 3 5 7 Mother of Pearl (in C by Peppermint 141 b extra) 3 611 i out of Celerity ... 3 5 7 Nukulieva 4 6 8 Centaur ... 3 5 7 Merry Hart ... 6 6 8 Cbr Newminster— Sidewind 4 6 7 ; Barege 3 Jupiter 4 6 6 The DEDWORTH HANDICAP of with 50 added; winners aft extra ; the Straight Course Age st lb Godmersham 4 8 12 Q. of Trumps ... a 811 Troublesome ... 6 8 8 Pantaloon ... ... 4 8 6 Overture ... ... 6 8 6 Lytham ... 5 8 3 Historian 5 8 2 The Clown 5 8 0 Confederate 5 8 0 Goldy locks ... 5 7 8 Cadiz ... ... 6 7 8 Skirmish 4 7 7 Wild Bee ... 4 7 7 Cadeau 6 7 6 Musketeer... ... 4 7 6 The Plover 6 7 5 Molly Carew ... 5 7 5 Catalogue 4 7 '2 Cutaway ... 5 7 2 Viceroy ... 4 7 0 The GRAND STAND HANDICAP of 5 soya each, 2 ft (to the fund); 40 added ; winners after May 31 (at teu a.m.) 71b extra ; five furlongs. f 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund), ter May 31 (at 10 a.m.) 71b (about 7 fur.) Age st lb Juliet a 7 0 Allow Dile 6 6 12 Erin go Bragh 6 6 12 Rose ... 5 6 11 Old Blazes... 5 6 10 Dawdle ... ... 5 610 Papoose .. ... 4 610 Pegasus (h b) ... 5 6 7 Hidalgo ... 3 6 6 Valeria ... 3 6 4 Bunch ... ... 4 6 0 Discretion... ... 5 5 12 Greyfoot ... 3 5 12 Lady Sophie 3 5 10 Bugler 3 5 9 Quirina ... 3 5 8 Vortigern ... 3 5 7 Bitter Sweet ... 3 5 7 Signet ... 3 5 7 Age st lb Queen of Trumps a 8 12 Gordian Knot 5 8 2 The Beadle ... 5 8 0 Mongrel ... 4 7 13 Blue Mantle ... 6 7 12 Wild Thyme ... 5 7 11 Blackbird ... 4 7 8 Glendusk ... 5 7 6 Dolphin .., 6 7 4 Custard Castle 5 :7 3 Catalogue ... ... 4 7 3 Whitby ... ... 3 7 11 The STEWARDS' CUP, value 150 SOTS, by subscriptions a 10 sovs each, with 50 added. Three ybar olds, 7st 101 b four, 9st 21b ; five, 9st 71b; six and aged, 9st 81b. Maiden three year olds allowed 51b; four, 71b ; five and upwards, 101 b. Winners (matches and handicaps ex cepted) of 300 sovs 51b; of any Derby, Oaks, or St. Leger, 101 b extra. Mares and - geldings allowed 31b, About one mile and a half. 10 subs. Age st lb Bella ... 4 6 11 Papoose ... 6 10 Coutract 4 6 3 Indian Star ... 3 6 3 Discretion ... 4 6 0 Claros 3 6 0 Gay Tom ... 3 5 11 Lady Sophie ... 3 511 Alberta (by King Tom ... 3 5 7 Mdlle. Cleopatra 3 5 7 Moulsey, 5 yrs Stagbound, 3 yrs Dalby, 5 yrs Nu, 4 yrs Buckfoot, 5 yrs Aline, 4 yrs The Duke, 4 yrs John Davis, 5 yrs Historian, 5 yrs Longdown, 4 yrs The ROYAL STAKES of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts Bst 121 b, fillies Bst 81b; winners once 51b, twice 71b extra ; about fivo furlongs, straight ; 63 subs. Knight of Downe (0), Bonnie Doon (pd), Henrietta Temple, Captain, br f by Gemma di Vergy out of Sneer, Visionary, Beauclerk, Commissioner, Charade, Torbay, f by Brocket out of Texan, Hermit, Satyr, Tho Rescue, The Corporal, King of the May, Sir Walter, Odin, Nancy, Dutch Admiral, Fortunie, King Charles, The Duchess, Red Riband, Vigor, Vici, Freemason, Sister to Vedette, Dragon, Australie, Rutb, Pussy, Tempest, Man of Ross, c by Thormanby out of Cordelia, Stockstill, Amour Propre, Residuary Legatee, Clodhopper, Walton,Clarice, Opoponax, c by Muscovite out of Melody, Dunblane, The Rake, Sceur de Charite, Moonbeam, Fairfield, Nel Gwynne, Princess Mary, Sea Mew, Arundel, Cellina, Adam Bede, Laverna, Alice, c by Kohinoor out of Topsail, Confessional, c by Promised Land out of Breastgirth, c by Vedetto out of Pigskin, c by Romulus out of Attack, c by Dundee out of Augusta, Vandyke. of any race of the value of a.m.) 51b extra ; straight l 50 soya after May 30 (at 11 &If mlie. Age st lb Cranbury ... 5 9 0 Gordian Knot ... 5 8 2 Edinburgh ... 4 7 13 Lucy Long ... 4 7 7 Zisca ... 4 7 7 Alice Lee ... 5 7 6 Persuasion 5 7 5 Belle of the Ball 6 / 4 Holstein ... ... 4 7 2 Cadeau ... 6 7 2 Tho Czar ... ... 3 6 9 Rococo ... 3 6 7 Flying J ib... ... 3 6 5 Radcliffe .. . ... 4 6 4 The MAIDEN PLATE of 40 sovs ; three-year-olds, 7st ; four Bst 41b ; five, Bst 91b ; six and aged, Bst 121 b ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; one mile and a quarter. To name on Tuesday afternoon. THURSDAT.—Tho Mason Cur of 100 soya, added to a Handicap of 5 sous each ; the second to receive 10 soya out of the stakes ; winners of any handicap value 100 soya after May 30 (at 11 a.m.) 71b, of two or one of 200 101 b extra. One mile. 15 subs. Age st lb Kenilworth 3 6 0 Locket Lucy ... 3 5.11 Miss Williams ... 3 511 Begum 3 5 11 Blackband ... 3 5 10 King of Spades ... 3 5 10 Branch ... ... 3 5 9 Gundrede ... 3 5 7 Court Milliner (h b) 3 5 7 Hanover ... ... 3 5 7 Loughrea ... 3 5 7 The Dannebrog ... 3 5 7 Countess ... 3 5 7 Age st lb Queen of Trumps... a 9 2 Wynnstay... ... a 7 10 Gamecock .. a 7 5 Age st lb Kenilworth ... 3 6 0 Eceleston 3 5 11 Begum 3 5 11 King of Spades ... 3 5 11 Wallet 3 5 7 Gundrede 3 5 7 Honey Bee... 4 (pd) Persuasion ... 5 7 5 Cutaway ... ... 5 7 0 Lady of Coverdale 4 6 12 Dean Swift 5 6 11 Contract ... ... 4 6 11 The ST. HELEN'S PURSE ( idicap) of 40 sovs ; winners of any race after May 30 (at 11 a.m.) value 50 soya 51b, of two or one of 100 sous 71b extra. One mile. Age st lb I Age st lb Stockinger ... a 8 10 Radcliffe ... 4 7 3 Grapeshot ... 4 8 0 My Cob ... ... 4 7 0 The HATDOCK Two YEAR OLD STAKES of 5 soya each, with 50 added (if three run); colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst 71b ; the winner of any race before starting value 100 soya 31b, of 200 51b, of two of 200 or one of 500 71b extra ; the second to save his stakes ; Golborne Course ; 6 subs. Frederica, The King's Daughter, Highland Mary, c by Fandango out of Southampton's dam, National dance, and Taraxippus. GARSWOOD PLATE of 100 sovs (Handicap); winners of any race value 50 sovs after May 30 (at eleven a.m.) 71b, of the Makerfield Handicap 10Ib extra : R©d House in (about 5 furlongs). Ago st lb Queen of Trumps... a 9 9 Zisca ... ... 4 7 8 Alice Lee ... ... 5 7 7 Belle of the Ball ... 6 7 4 Holstein ... ... 4 7 2 The Count ... 5 7 0 The Czar ... ... 3 6 10 Rococo ... ... 3 6 ' 8 Flying Jib... ... 3 6 6 Ago st lb Begum ... 3 5" 11 Statesman ... 3 5 11 Miss Williams ... 3 511 Blackband ... 3 5 10 Hidalgo ...3 5 10 King of Spades 3 5 10 Branch ~. 3 5 9 Amulet ... 3 5 7 King of France 3 5 7 Loughrea ... 3 5 7 The Dannebrog ... 3 5 7 Countess ~. 3 5 7 R2;dcliffo ... Kenilworth ... 4 6 5 ... 3 6 2 Loeket Lucy ... 3 5 12 Conundruni ... 3 5 12 The Visrrons' PLATE of 60 sovs, added to a Handicap of 3 soya each, for all ages; the second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes; winners of any race value 100 soya after the weights are published 71b, of two or one of 200 sovs 101 b extra; to start at the top turn and go once round (about lm lfur). Did not fill, and has been reopened, to close and name as for the Maiden Plate. FRIDAY.—The LYME PARK STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with ZO added (if three run), for 2-yr-olds'; colts Bst 101 b, fillies and geldings Bst 71b ; a winner of 50 sovs at any one time before starting 31b, of two or one of 100 sovs 71b extra; maidens having started thrice and never re ceived 20 sovs for running second allowed 31b, if five times 51b ; the. second to save his stake. Red House in (about Slur). 13 subs. The Dybbol, Knight of St. George, The Corporal, King of the May, Rejoinder, Southampton's dam colt, Tidy, Deceit. Festivaj, Bea - aore., Macaroon, Winsome, and Lady Rosehill. The SOUTH LANCASHIRE TRADESMEN'S CUP of 100 sovs (if three run), added to a Handicap of 7 soya each, 3 f t ; winners of any handicap value 100 soya after May 30 (at 11 a.m.) 71b, of two or of the Great Newton Cup or Manor Cup I.olb, or of both those races 121 b extra ; the second to receive 10 soya out of the stakes. About one mile and a quarter. 18 subs. Age st lb Age st lb Moulsey 5 9 3 Dean Swift 5 6 9 LordConyngham... 47 9 Selim ... 36 8 Success ... .. 47 7 Stafford(byßarton) 46 2 Iconoclast ... ... 5 7 6 Conundrum 3 5 11 Helen ... 5 6 13 Ecelcston ... 3 5 9 Welbeck ... 5613 , The Dannebrog 3 5 7 Arkansas .. ... 4 6 13 'Countess ... ... 3 5 7 Lady of Coverdale 46 12 Edgbaston... ... 3 5 7 Contract ... 4 6 11 'Nizam ... 3 paid The WARRINGTON Plato of 100 soya (handicap); winners of any race value 50 sovs after May 30 (at 11 a.m.) 51b, or of the Makerfield or Garswood Handicaps 71b, of both those handicaps 101 b extra ; Red House in (about five furlongs). Age st lb Q. of Trumps ... a 9 9 Gordian Knot ... 5 8 3 Edinburgh 4 8 0 Wynnstay... ... a 7 10 Zisca 4 7 8 Alice Leo ... ... 5 7 7 Lucy Long 4 7 6 Persuasion ... 5 7 6 Holstein ......4 7 2 The Count ... 5 7 0 Belgravo ... 4 6 10 The Czar ... 3 6 9 Rococo ... ... 3 6 8 Flying Jib... ... 3 6 6 Age at lb Radcliffe ... ... 4 6 5 Locket Lucy ... 3 511 Neroli ... 3 511 Miss Williams ... 3 511 Statesman ... 3 5 11 Begum ... 3 511 King of Spades ... 3 5 10 Hidalgo ... ...3 510 Blackband... 3 5 10 Gundrede ... 3 5 8 Court Milliner (II b) 3 5 7 Hanover ... ... 3 5 7 Countess ... ... 3 5 7 iLoughrea. ... 3 5 7 The SELLING HANDICAP of 3 soy's each, with 30 added ; the winner to be sold for 30 sous; winners of any race value 50 sovs after May 30 (at 11 a.m.) 71b extra; one mile ; 10 subs. Age st lb' Age st lb Puritan ... 4 8 10' King of France ... 3 7 5 Radcliffe ... 4 8 4 Jolly Boy ... ... 3 7 2 Mildred • ... 4 8 2 Countess ... ... 3 7 2 Branch ... 3 7 7 , Br f by Hospodar Gleaner ... ... 37 71 out of Lady Betty 25 7 Dusty Miller ... 3 7 5! The SCURRY HANDICAP of 3 soya each, with 30 added, for all ages ; to start at the top turn and go once round (about 1m 1 fur). To close 10 minutes after the last race on Thursday night. PROGRAMME OP HAMPTON MEETING. THURSDAY, June 7.—The WEST MOULSEY STAKES of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund), with 40 added; three year olds ist, four Bst 71b, five 9st, six and aged 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; winners of any stake in 1865 or 1866 of 100 sovs value 31b, of 300 51b, of 600 121 b extra ; maiden three year olds allowed 31b, four 71b five and upwards 141 b ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs, if for 100 allowed 71b, if entered not to be sold 101 b extra; one mile. To close by eight o'clock on Wednes day evening. .f he HURST STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added; two year olds 6st 121 b, three 9st, four and upwards 9st 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs, if for 50 allowed 51b, 30101 b ; five furlongs. The CLAREMONT STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 100 added, for two year olds; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; winners of 400 sovs 101 b, all other winners 51b extra ; weights not accumulative : New T.Y.C. 38 subs. Evangeline, Ebbisham, Merry Monarch, Stokeley, An atomist, f by Oxford, dam by Mountain Deer, Pirate Chief, Odin, Lady Pam, New Calabar, Battle Axe, Ink, Thetis, Princess Alice, Venom, Vigor, Huntsman, Orne, Brother to Bay Leaf, Knight ;of the Garter, Tempest, Rebecca, cby Vidette out of Testy, Ammunition, c by Nutbourne out of Lady Bird, f by North Lincoln out of Cressa, Glen garnock, c by Frogmore out of Perfume, Little Ben, Bees wing, Princess Mary, Angelica, Scipio, Premier, Tortuga, Skiff, Pill Box, Pevensey. The MANOR PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sovs ; winners after May 31 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra; three-quarters of a mile. Age st lb Age st lb Confederate ... 5 8 12 Papoose .„ 4 13 12 Goldylpcks ... 48 3 Kaupia = 46 10 Bmdamanta 5 8 2 Clams ... 3 6 10 Glendusk 5 8 2 British Tar 3 6 7 Lady Valentine 48 0 Vigorous... ... 3 6 1 Skirmish ... 4 8 0 Alberta ... 3 6 6 Vixen ... 4 712 Exeter ... ... 3 6 5 Soapstone ... 6 7 12 .Hasketon Maid ... 3 6 5 R° Bl3 ••• .. 5 7 9 Harefield ... 3 6 3 Wild Bee ... ... 4 7 8 Frolic ... 3 6 3 Magician . 3 7 7 Isabella, ... 3 6 0 Professor Anderson 3 7 7 Notion ... ... 3 6 0 Wedding Peal 4' 7 6 Owlet ... ... 3 6 0 Knight of Whistle. 4 7 0 The Proctor ... 3 5 12 Under the Cloud ... 5 7 0 Glow-worm ... 3 5 10 Bitter Sweet 3 7 0 The HAMPTON Stakes (Handicap) of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs ; half a mile straight ; 26 subs. Age st lb Lady Valentine ... 4 8 12 Soapstone ... 6 8 7 Rustic Beauty 4 8 2 Bella ... ... 4 7 12 Bessie ... ... 4 7 8 G by the Dupe out of Dauntless(h b) 3 7 8 Virtuous ... 4 7 8 Carnizette... ... 3 7 8 Klarnet ... 3 7 7 Yellow Girl ... 4 7 6 Kaupia ... 4 7 3 Vigorous ... 3 7 8 by Cannobie— llopvine... 3 7 2 The SURREY and MIDDLESEX STAKES (Handicap) of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 2 only if declared, with 80 nett added (provided three start); the second to save his stake ; winners of any handicap after May 23 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra ; two miles ; 31 subs, 20 of whom pay 2 sovs each. The highest weight accepting being Bst 81b, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age st lb Age st lb Pearl Diver .., 68 12 Dulcimer ... ... 612 Buckfoot ... 5 8 8 Hebe ..• 3 6 8 Endsleigh 4 7 11 Black Prince, by Nu ... „, 4 7 8 Knight of Kars 3 6 8 War (inc. 71b ex.) 3 7 7 Hasketon Maid ... 3 6 4 Mazurka, 3 7 4 Wildair 3 5 11 FRIDAY. —The SCURRY STAKES (Handicap) of 10 sovs each, 3 ft (to the fund), with 20 added; gentlemen riders, pro fessionals 71b extra ; one mile. To close and name by four o'clock on Thursday, and the weights to be declared by seven o'clock the same evening. The BVBILY Pax Pip= of 80 sovs, added to a Sweep- Age st lb Newnham ... ... 3 7 2 F by Gemma di Vergyoutof Flight 4 7 2 Musquetaire ... 66 12 Bay Dayrell ... 36 11 Countess 8010 ... 3 6 9 Northill ... ... 3 G 8 Venturer ... ... 3 6 5 Signet ... ...3 6 4 Black Tulip ... 3 6 4 Challenge ... ... 2 5 7 La Sorrentino , ... 2 5 7 Vicious ... ... 2 5 7 Odin ... ....2 5 7 mile. stakes of 5 sovs each ; two year olds 7st 31b, three 9st 11b, four 9st 121 b, five and upvtards lOst 21b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; if entered for 80 allowed 71b, 60 141 b, 40 211 b, over and above other allowances ; half a mile, straight. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE Of 100 gs ; three year olds Bst, four 9st 71b, five 9st 131 b, six and aged lOst ; two miles. The RAILWAY PLATE of 50 sovs, given by the South Western Railway Company, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each; two year olds 7st, three 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b; maiden two year olds having started twice allowed 51b, and three year olds who have never won 100 sovs allowed 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; if for 50 sovs allowed 71b, over and above the other allowances ; five furlongs. The WOLSEY PLATE (Handicap) of 100 sovs ; winners of any race after May 31 (at ten a.m.) 71b extra ; one Age st. lb. Zeloo 6 6 7 C, by Progmore (dam's pedigree unknown) ... 4 6 3 Nimble ... 3 6 1 Caustic ... 3 511 Lydia ... 4 5 10 Hasketon Maid ....3 5 7 Pinchbeck 5 7 Signet ... 3 5 7 Black Tulip ... 3 5 7 Age st. lb Attache 4 9 0 Godmersham 4 8 12 Lytham ... 5 8 5 Mongrel ... 4 7 9 Vixen 4 7 3 Catalogue 4 7 2 Dayrell ... 4 7 2 Kingmaker ... 3 ,7 0 Viceroy 4 7 0 Juliet ... a 6 10 Brimstone ... 3 6 9 Arabia ... ... 4 6 9 The VISITORS' PLATE of 50sovs (handicap); winners of any race after May 31 (at 10 a.m.) 51b extra ; three quarters of a mile Age st lb Age st lb Attache ... 4 9 0 Et. of St. Michael 3 612 Godmersham ... 4 8 12 Papoose ... 4 6 10 The Beadle ... 5 8 5 Valeria 3 6 9 Glendusk 5 7 9 Panacea ... 3 6 5 Vixen ... 4 7 3 Vision ... 4 6 3 Brimstone 3 7 0 Varnish 3 5 7 Catalogue ... 4 7 0 Black Tulip ... 3 5 7 The NURSERY PLATE of 50 sovs, for two year olds, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund) ; the winner of the Claremont Stakes 71b, of any other race after May 31 (at 10 a.m) 51b extra ; weights not accumu lative ; half a mile, straight, 25 subs. The Empress S rokeley Man of Ross Binnacle Highland Si St lb ... 8 10 ... 8 6 ... 8 6 ... 8 3 8 3 Mater Robert Stdd Ambitious Nursery Qirl P'-- St lb ... 7 11 ... 7 11 ... 7 11 ... 7 10 uighlanL Regentess Lute iister ••• ... 8 3 ... 8 3 Ch f by Magnum, dam by Orpheus ... 8 3 Verdi 8 1 Vicious ... 7 13 ... 7 11 PROGRAMME OF NEWTON RACES. WEDNESDAY, June 6.—The TRIAL HANDICAP of 3 soya each, with 40 add e d ; w i nner s of any race value 50 soya after May 30 (at 11 a.m.) 71b extra ; one mile and a quar ter. 4 subs. Age at lb Age st lb Stockinger a 810 Grapeshot ... 4 7 12 Wynnstay... a 8 3 Radcliffe ... 4 7 2 The GOLDBORNE PARK!STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added (if three run), for two-year-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 71b ; winners ones 31b, twice 51b extra ; maidens having started three times and never having received 20 sovs fur being second allowed 31b, if five times 51b ; the second to save his stake ; Gol borne Course (about half a mile). 13 subs. Lancashire, Cymbal, Knight of St. George, The Cor poral, King of the May, Rejoinder, Highland Mary, Tidy, Deceit, Festival, Macaroon, Prattler, and Lady Rosehill. The GREAT NEWTON CuP STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 150 added (if three run); winners of any race after May 30 (at 11 a.m.) value 100 sovs Sib, of 200 71b, of two or more 101 b, and if of the value of 500 121 b, and the second 51b extra ; penalties accumulative up to 121 b ; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes ; to start at the Gol borne Course, and go twice round. 20 subs. Ago at lb Moulsey 5 9 0 Stanton • a 7 12 Wandering . 311;1_ strel 5 7 9 Empress of India._ 5 7 8 Lord Conyngham 4 7 8 Success ... 4 7 7 Iconoclast... 5 7 6 Welbeck 5 7 0 Cutaway ..; 5 7 0 Arkansas 4 7 0 , The 31A1iERZIELD PLATE 01 Age st lb Helen 5 6 12 Dean Swift ... 5 6 9 Dubiety ... 4 6 5 Miss Haworth ... 3 6 4 Conundrum ... 35 10 Eceleston ... 3 5 9 Carperby ... 3 5 9 Slieve Carne ... 3 5 7 Edgbaston ... 3 5 7 Honey Bee .. (pd.) :00 eons (lialldicaP); winners _Tima pqnna. 7 9 Ch f by Oxford, dam by Mountain Deer 7 9 Challenge Laura ... Bonne Fortune Rose Stock Elburg Aggravator La Sorrentina ... 7 8 ... 7 7 ... 7 7 ... 7 7 7 5 ... 7 3 C I?x . Chautieleer out of - Mermaid Odin 8 1 ••• 7 The entry for the West Moulsey Stakes, Hurst Stakes, and her Majesty's Plate, will take place at tbo Rod Lion Inn, Hampton, between the hours of 6 and 8, on Wednes day evening, June 6 ; and for the Bushy Park Plate and Railway Plate by 9 in the evening of Thursday. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. - TIMES.—Sir Hugh Cairns very truly said in open ing the adjourned debate yesterday that it would take more than a night to efface Mr. Lowe's speech from the memory of the members of the House of Commons, and the whole course of the discus sion which followed illustrated the justice of the statement. There was everywhere noticeable the languor of reaction. Mr. Lowe's words still rang in the ears of members, his arguments remained un shaken, and their effect had indeed only deepened upon reflection. It was true that the Attorney- General had followed Mr. Lowe on Thursday; but his speech, prepared against other antagonists, had lost the weight due to the ability of the speaker and the vigour of his reasoning. A day had elapsed, but there was a craving for further repose, and Mr. Whal ley ought to have been welcomed as a public benefac tor when he insisted upon avenging the Government for a previous count out, by stopping the way with a proof that everybody was infected by Fenianism, himself, as Mr. N ewdegate would perhaps suggest, not excluded. The world knows nothing, however, of its greatest men ; there were too many members for doomed boroughs eager to seize the only oppor tunity before them to allow Mr. Whalley to pro ceed ; a stroke of genius unparalleled in Parliamen tary tactics brought down upon him the remon strance of the Speaker, and the debate was allowed to proceed. It cannot be said that last night's debate shed much new light upon the subject of Reform. The Lord Advocate, no doubt, possesses some influence over the Scotch members; but Scotch members, even if strengthened by the mystic Seven promised them, would form but a small part of the house. Sir Hugh Cairns brought out in stronger relief than ever the anomalies of the Redistribution Bill, and showed how unfortunate it was that a measure designed on strictly arithmetical rules should work so unequally towards the two great parties of the State. It may, however, be retorted that this is the inevitable effect of the soundness of Whig principles. Disfranchisement is a neces sary part of any Reform Bill, and disfranchise ment must begin with the smallest boroughs. If it is found that more Conservatives are in jeopardy of their seats in consequence than Liberals, this is an indirect testimony.to the ca - use of Liberalism. Tak ing the 8,000 limit, the seats affected are tolerably evenly divided ; but if the limit were extended to 10,000, 18 more seats would be touched, of which 14 are held by Liberals. Sir H. Cairns insinuates the 8,000 limit was chosen for party motives, or, as Mr. Goschen would say, to secure a bill that would pass ; but we are surprised Sir H.• Cairns does not see that the proper deduction is that 8,000 is the limit of virtue. The distinction is fine ; but allmoml distinctions are fine. Below 8,000 there are political vice and consequent disfranchisement ; above 8,000, even if the excess be no more than a score, virtue has its own reward. The same lesson is to be deduced from the curiosities of grouping. If we find that six integers to be reduced to vulgar fractions return only one supporter of the Government among them, that a second half-dozen to be left in their integral condition, but shorn of half their members, return three supporters of the Govern ment, and that a third half-dozen within the same line, yet absolutely untouched, return eight, we can only wonder how it is to be explained. Th e result may, on a superficial view, appear suspicious, but that is nothing; it must be mortifying to the Conservative party, but that is inevitable. Let them console themselves with the thought that if members are taken from small boroughs, addi tional members are given to populous counties. A populotis county, containing, as all populous counties do, many rising municipalities and not a few freeholders in the Parliamentary boroughs within its limits, will furnish with a £l4 qualifica tion a sufficiently large constituency. Wealth, at all events, will retain its power. It is expensive enough now, as the returns quoted by Mr. Lowe showed, to contest a county ; but with a reduced qualification the cost would be ruinous. Every candidate would be compelled to retain an agent in every town, if not in every village possessing an attorney, within the limits of the division. The size of a county might, no doubt, be reduced by enlarging the boundaries of the Parliamen tary boroughs, but of all the sections of the Redistribution Bill that referring to boundaries is perhaps the least satisfactory. To make the area of a Parliamentary borough depend upon a double vote of the inhabitants of the borough and of its suburbs, involving the adoption of municipal rates as well as of Parliamentary privileges, is a wretched expedient for disposing of a difficult ques tion. It is, indeed, possible that the subject of boun daries was not considered until it was brought into prominence at the end of the debate on the Franchise Bill, and it is only fair to refer to haste what must otherwise be attributed to ignorance on the part of the Government. The complete scheme of Reform proposed by the Ministry may be summed up very shortly. Dismissing its 'accidental and separable parts it consists of a reduction of rental qualifications in town and county, a disfranchising of small boroughs, and a transfer of the members taken from them to increase the number of members for counties and more populous boroughs. The qualification in towns is reduced in deference to the claims of numbers ; the county qualification is reduced for a similar reason, though the motive for fixing upon the £l4 limit has always been exceedingly obscure •, the dis franchisement of small boroughs is proposed because the numbers of their inhabitants are insufficient to justify the maintenance of their present privileges ; the groups are allowed one or two members, accord ing to the number of their aggregate population; the third member is given to counties when their inhabi tants exceed a fixed number, and to towns when their inhabitants exceed another fixed number. No states man could approve a plan of Reform such as the Government propose, unless he saw it in a fair pro spect of settling the question, and the speeches of its advocates, no less than its apparent principles, can permit no one to indulge in such a hope. The schem s e itself might, indeed, not be so alarming were it not put forward as an instalment, and were it not planned with a carelessness which would be out of place in the most trifling proposal for a change in the law. The reluctance—we may say the deter mined refusal—of the House of Commons to accept the scheme is manifest, and we are not surprised that_ the rumour should gain currency that the Government intend to withdraw their bills if they can obtain a majority, however narrow, on Captain Hayter's motion. It may be that the rumour is a device, not unknown in the experience of the House of Commons, to secure a waverer or two ; but we may express a hope that it has a solid foundation of truth. We are in a difficulty. The Government scheme is doomed, and properly doomed, and yet Reform is necessary. Another Administration has attempted a task which so many have tried in vain only to prove the impossibility of any Government f ~~ passing a Reform Bill without the assistance of the Opposition, and the impossibility of any Opposition being found so full of self-sacrifice as to assist a Government in passing it. Mr. Gladstone has de clared that the Session shall not be lost, and it will not be lost, if we recognize this truth, even though the Government scheme be withdrawn. We must have recourse to some new method of action. With draw the question in the first instance from Par ham ent ; let the nation seek the assistance of suc h a dispassionate tribunal as a well-chosen Commis sion would supply, and in the report and recom mendations made, after mature consideration of electoral qualifications, redistributions, modes of voting, the prevention of bribery, and, in short, of all the branches of Reform, we may find the solu tion of this irrepressible question. ANGLO-AMERICAN TIMES.--War--It has begun. We hear not yet the thunder of the cannon, the sword drinks not yet of human blood, the diplomatists have still to assemble around the green table and talk of preserving peace. Bu t there is no peace--war has begun. We see the sabres flash, we see the advance and the retreat, the thrust and the parry ; we perceive the look of hate, the muscles strained to their utmost tension, the utmost skill of each swordsman used to make the opportunity for a deadly thrust; we see not yet the dripping gore, but the duel has begun. Eight hun dred thousand Austrians are under arms. Half 3 million Prussians and nearly four hundred thousand Italians oppose them ; each host is maneeuvring to take the other at the greatest disadvantage ; a na this is virtual, nay, actual, exhausting war, thoug h mangled human bodies strew not yet the battle field. Whether peace will be preserved is really 1; 1 1 longer the question, but it is whether the war will be stopped before it has filled central Europe with desolation and woe. We think it can scarcely cease till there is a conqueror and . a conquered. The instinct of self-preservatio n has been strong in Austria. She has been baited to madness, and she wishes to settle with her tormentors at once and for ever. In her excitement she feels a glorious strength, and she is not likely to ask for quarter before she feels the dire nece,ssity. Italy pants to be united and free. As _her c hildren would die for love, so she feels life without Ven ice a burden, and she is fully determined to do unto death. But what can we hope from the position of Prussia ? The bully, the braggart, and the th ief are not necessarily brave. They will do what pru dence should teach them to avoid, but this is simply because they have miscalculated their chances. Let them see clearly that the odds are against them, and ten to one the reprobates Prey ° themselves the most arrant of cowards. The boast ing, the dishonesty, and the bullying of Prussia have been prime causes of the conflict. The odds are now clearly against her. Will she act th e craven at the last moment, give up the sP el and accept the consequences of unsuccessfn and cowardly dishonesty ? We think Bismarck is more nearly a political foo t, pad than a cowardly thief. He still rules at Berlin, and he knows perfectly well that he taus go forward or cease to be. While he wields th e arm of Prussia, she is certain to take the desperate chances. We see, therefore, no hope for peace; The utmost which we can expect is a pause--s o a le or thing in the nature of an armistice of longer _ shorter duration—and this will not be likely i_ta„, prove itself a blessing. It will strengthen 01, armies, but it will exhaust the peoples ; .911,11; when carnage actually begins, it will be to be the more desperate and deadly. If e t t. h nage must come sooner or later, we should say w, l Canning, " Let it be later," were it not that -r-411 rope is, in the meantime, bristling with bayonets: Can Italy bear an armed truce of uncertain der tion ? She had better fight a bloody and a loslng campaign ; she had better be prostrate and bleed lug at the feet of Austria, than to bear longer in ees, h e ; less watching the weight of her armour. - 1 -" r People know this. They will have Venice , a lose all that can be lost in the desperate game °f i f quick and decisive war. They will be haPPY they conquer ; and if they lose, the yoke of t conqueror cannot but be lighter than the terrth.iou tension of the warlike position which they 113'4 occupied for several years. For the peop ie e ; Austria an immediate settlement is u ec sary. The Hapsburghs may sink or the Empire may be triumphant, or it may be in i. i solved ; either or any definitely settled P e t , . tion of affairs will be preferable to the fins cial distress, the constant exertion necessary T. maintain the large military forces essential to Empire as long as the rest of Europe is , ling with bayonets. If the Empire go to rwl .if anarchy supervene, order will be most certain A l evolved out of chaos ; the elements of the State IsT." be finally attracted to other centres, the burde ns of war will cease, and peace blessed, 113 2 13 1 3 , r ; prosperous peace—will come at last. For I P rest of is central Europe an immediate disarn t i meat not so imperatively necessary, but , 1 0 is nevertheless very important. No country eau: sr perfectly free and prosperous while a very hes, i 'da proportion of the population arc under arms. ?y es however our feelings may revolt at the 1 it o . f the terrible carnage of the battle-fiel d, is better for humanity itself that ten th,.. ° sand men shall die a violent and sudden deatu tpr the . promotion of a definite solution of an „ 111— s a national difficulty, than that twenty thou — dor extra in soldiers be permanently retained W I s .. arms a totally useless, resultless life. For 0 . 4, t . ion . s not immediately involved in the contll.l"ch it is also far better that the carnage W late r. must come, shall come sooner, 'rather than es t In England we are i n th e m id s t o f the gre st .oro financial crisis since the wars of Napoleon. . we know not where or when it will end. But thi s it, do know --actual bloodshed will se , ar celyincrea se c 4 while it is certain that a short time at the best so bring disasters if the international probleul on c e imperfectly solved that Europe is doomed Lee: more to the protracted terrors of an armed P-7 0 .0 such a peace as makes bankrupt all the exch ec i pit o! a continent—such a peace as exhausts th„e no t tons with the watchin g and exertions, if the bloodshed, of ordinary war. If the t i l;i o g and the parry of the duelist mean anY'roli . but play, if the marchings and counter-Ineinw, ing of armies are not merely a passing sP o r the war has begun—it cannot end without no d page. We say, then, " Let the carnage eonl e ' God protect the rights of the Peoples." ay (4. [ADVERTISEMENT.] — That the fearful annual Mortiw be 6 , ,0 , 0 young children and delicate persons of all ageStactiJeo, arrested, if. instead of flying blindly to pills and me sae ill which, though apparently relieving the patient, 110 01 , reality no other tendency than that of increasing d e 110 and with it the dangor of life, we were simply to to inc. ease the vital force by imparting new an d Par! van° upon which the harmonious development of the vibe" We:, depends, has been successfully proved by Du Der l i r ..% d 17 lids' and Infants' Food, the Revalenta Arable.% '''ooo thousands of cures annually. It yields three time: god fer, easily assimilated nourishment as the best meat , Pi; children it is the best substitute for human Inill"en and Routh, physician to the Samaritan Hospital for Wdolir Children—the best authority on such matters —lab° ere - tabl e n able publication on Food, says—Amongst the veg e stances, th ,t which comes closest to milk in its &Oil COn; is, without doubt, Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Faed:cic raining both phosphoric acid in abundance and enla.Boo,ll potassium ; it also includes casein, the same prineiPle is found in milk in its constituent parts. No wonde%. wit!) fore, that under its influence many children afre et A e Ayi Pi t atrophy (wasting away of the body), and markett `c e at' have completely recovered. I have given it with the W oo 01 advantage in such cases ; and so far ail may judg e fr 4D colf; own experience, practice fully carries out what i " o te. from a knowledge of its composition, led us to ant i ,, c ,,, 2 41P ' In tins, 11b, 2s 9d; 21b, 45 61; 51b, its; 121 b, 2.4 Thd0 0; -ios.—Barry Du Barry and Co., No. 77, Regent-street, i'loictiO also Phillips, tea dealers, 8, King William-stree t; at 61, Gracechnrch-strect ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, V e ntre /d; street Withiii; 63, 150, and 298, Oxford-street ; - ( 1; 54, Upper Baker-street ; 103, Tottenham-court-7 Cle't. Upper-street, Islington, N.; Harvey, Notting*-11Jisee, Brothers, 65, High-street ; and Stubbs, Queen's-tern John's-wood. London; and all respectable grocers mists.—Beware of spurious imitations. Births. u JP ° ADDINGTON— OR the 29th ult., at Limerick, f ' t3 IT Capt. the Hon. L. A. Addington, of a daught er '„,, t, ,„ t ' ARMSTRONG—On the 31st ult., at 25, Clavertn9cs,„%-ster°l/P1 B G e e n or s g a e l 's A -r no oa y d : o t f h a e dlavuifgehotefr. Major Charles A r ' oaci, St• Rwi John's - - 7 0 00o n ndl t h_ h tshe e 29th ult., at 8, King lieurff soy' A os e 3cnoit w sn i ttmd f h e uedia o ta f iurl H gasi.tht e a n tBonge r 2ire : sw:Ko.eaf.itnaßta:oiec,ayeoirice•d_gaensti_rel:eoci:::::,., f: wife of Joseph yr iAr wa a rik l l k d, e e r , , Esq., of a daughter. WILDS—LOWS , I, g g e ll' A l c a h t d e e d s i o t :f o r, Curzon Addison-road, Kensington, Esci s Chester.uGf George ell hey . s' vv .A. e l : 1 :::::: : : : rhiniin Foitr:teElT ß— terrace, t t o S E t n ß l a n r: 9 ' V st i f ..b _ s sel =iii „ n oi WELLS—FULLER—On yE L: sq a — ln . , 0( h ouse, G o u . s o , Addison -road, Kensington• , Deaths. - MISVI i°e4 BARWISE-01 the 31st nit Eliza wife of J0 1 : 111 - . 0 . ', r ifle ° the`Camberwell. 42x, 31st ult , Edward B}-as,Vss l • 7- ,d 6'l• 4/, square, Bayswater, and Grove Hall, 13ov , g. c , ( ",,,., of Clifton-road, St. John's-wood. + Cav ell COLLAR—On the 30th ult GeorgerCollier, Id" .. dish-square,n—On the 30th i r il e t lio a t t of s Collar d ' s th , i i s ferr i s of the Bank of England. t 3.1 3 col , the residence of her son,. Maria, widow 01 I" Tunoll—On the 30th ult at TanSlachie, IYl e h s , late Di re ' Tulloh,K.T.S., aged 91- „ perbl s VERNON —On the 31st ult., at Sudbury Ur George J. Warren, Lord Vernon, aged G ' OV E ' Ift 2 Ar A O9 a 0 ' London : Printed and Published by Wth L.1.A. ,.134 0, $ 4 ., , f of No. 112, Strand, Ranter, at Viz surl " tug 00 13 " Strand, in the Precinct of the Savol , ill oWiaetlebe‘cBrlc.-stree.., 5,1,, bliddlems.--Saturday, June 2, 1666. . 1 at ED be Fih h ir ; wit ~'oc ring tort 1.1 r( 1, ( 0 4 o' ,0,-,1