The Sun. — London, England, 1868-08-07 00:00:00

KOZitY MARTiET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGEL CB, CITY, Two o'CLocK. Although the reserve and bullion are shown by the return of the Bank of England to have again undergone d _.iininution, the position of the Bank in relation to its liabilitie s is satisfactory. The reserve is nearly three millions and a half, above one-third of the liabilities on deposits ; and the bullion is £4,864,000, above one-third of the total liabilities on deposits and circu lation. Still, as the bullion and reserve have been falling for several weeks, and the French Exchange is rather ad verse, t h e contingency may be at hand of an advance in the rate of discount to per cent. The Bank of France has never descended below that minimum, and it is probable that the difference of per cent. may have been one of the causes of the enormous accumu lations of gold in its coffers—the stock being now V ery nearly fifty millions sterling. There is a decline in the public deposits, owing, perhaps, to the new Bystein of paying certain public salaries monthly, and in consequen c e of demands for harvest purposes the private deposits have fallen off, while the circulation has increased in nearly the same proportion. The following are th e principal changes since the last return : Increase in Circulation Decrease in Public Deposits Decrease in other Deposits Increase in Government Securities Increase in other Securities .. 222,083 Decrease in Bullion ....... 592,662 Increase in Rest Decrease in Reserve Bullion in both Departments ...... 21,371,989 Reserve in Notes and Coin v.... 11,408,609 Circulation, including Bank Post Bills. 25,514,672 . _ The return 'of pair clearing for the week ending Wednesday, August 5, as testified by Mr. George Derbyshire, chief inspector, is as follows : July 30, Thursday ... £9,150,000 July 31, Friiay 22,182,000 Aug. 1, Saturday ..• ••• 11,316,000 Aug. 3, Monday 11,080,000 Aug. 4, Tuesday 12,655,000 Aug. 5, Wednesday 9,282,000 Total ..: X 75,665,000 The clearing this week has included a settlement on the Stock Exchange as well as the business of the 4th. Making allowance for these, business is neither better nor worse than it was last week. Consols are very flat, and show a further fall of I, at 932 to 934 for money, and 934 to 944 for account. New and Reduced 934 to 944 ; India Five per Cents., 1142 to 1154 ; Bank Stock, 247 to 249 ; Exchequer Bills, 14s to 183 prem. Foreign Stocks are flat, and prices are generally lower, Greek, Peruvian, Spanish New Three per Cents., and Turkish Five per Cents. are each worse. On the other hand Brazilian is higher, at 77i to 78. The following are the prices : Mexican, 154 to 15i ; Greek, 13 to 13i • Peruvian, ‘72 to 784 ; Spanish, (New) Three per Cent., 33 to 334 ; Turkish Five per Cent., 384 to 38i ; Viceroy's Seven p er C ent., 7 1 2 to 721 ; and the Nine pet Cents., 901 to 902 ; Egyptian (1864), 844 to 85k ; Italian, 52k to 522. In American Securities, United States 5-20 Bondt are steady, at 702 to 711 ; Illinois are -.lr better, at 921 ; to ; but Erie Shares are worse, at 37 tc 39. In Colonial Bonds there is little doing, and prices are, for th e most part stat i onary. C ana d a Si x per 'Ant. is quoted at 103 to 103 ; ditto Five per Cent, 90 to 92 ,• Mauritius Six per Cent., 103 to 105 • N evi South Wales Five per Cent., 99 to 101 ; New Zealand Six per Cent., 110 to 112 ; Queensland Six Per Cent., 105 to 106 ; Victoria Six per Cent., 113 to 115. English Railway Shares aro dull and heavy, but Vlaesternis movements i in prices are unimportant. Great lower at 394 to 39 ; while Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire is ± better, 422 to 434 ; a nd Metropolitan 4, at 117/ to 1172. Lancashire anti York s hi re i s una l tere d at 1301 to 1302 ; Mid. d, 1062 to 1074 ; South Eastern, 77i ; London and North-Western, 116 k to 117 ; Great Northern, 106 t °1 , 07 ; ditto A, 103-k to 1044 ; Great Western, 50 to 5 1: 2 q ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, tin to 54 \in.aledonian, 771‘c to 78 ; London and South-Western, ul t o 93 ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 2C to 20i . Foreign Railway Shares are steady. Lombardo enetian remains at 154 to 164- ; and Great Luxein bcurg, 122 to 13. Bank Shares are extremely quiet at the following rotations : --A gra (A s h ares ), to 12 ; t, t e ) t o 9 k dis.; Anglo-Austrian, 7to prem. ; Char•c Imperial Mercantile, 28k to 29k ; Consolidated, 4a to Bank, 17 to 18 ; Imperial Ottoman, 2 e 1 prem. ; L on d on an d C oun t y, 52 t o 53 ; L on d on and 49 Westminster, 68 to 69 ; ditto, New, 48J j - to ; Oriental, 44 to 45 ; London Joint-Stock, 321 1 ° -, ;3 , 3 1; ; Union of London, 35 to 36. Mining Shares are steady. St. John del t ''' , o .l 7 remains at to 2013- ; Eossa Grande, 5-16 4 ) 7-1 0 prem. ; Port Philip, to 11 ; Chontales, 2i , 0 2a " • : I\l ieellaneous Securities are, in common with others ;Ills mor n i ng very dull. Hudson's Day is lower at j°,, to 15! • , : 'An g lo-American Telegraph, 212 to 21i ; antic Telegraph 8 per cent., 34 to 4 ; Atlantic and tire at Western Mortgage Bonds, 404 to 402 ; Fore street Warehouse, 12 dis. to IT prem. Coln Fi nance Shares Genera l Cred i t i s l 4 l ower, at 2k 2 , ) 2 ,.di5., while London Finance is 1 better, at 23 to u's- International Finance is marked at 12 to ' B -, and Credit Foncier at 2 13-16 to 2 1-16. A. small failure on the Stock Exchange was an nounced yesterday. The directors of the Lancashire and Yorkshire pro pose to pay a dividend for the half year at the rate of ` ; ' l Per ce n t. per annum aga i ns t 6i for the correspond 4ng Period of 1867. k interim dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per an °tu n on the (A) capital has been declared by the A gra Bank, p aya bl e on t h e I s t S e pt em b e r next. co At the meeting yesterday of the London and di v a . Bank the dire c tors' report recommending a eetit ll2Y 'end and bonus for the half-year equal to 16 per Per annum was adopted. eti lee directors of the East London Bank have special meeting o shareholders for 4, the instant, for the purpose of confirm < le resolutions, passed on the 28th ult., to t ito n.ge the name of the undertaking to London Bank, p an , lt ed) and to authorise a reduction of the com p a i ts capital by a diminution of the amount payable t 3 share t s. P the application of the official liquidator of t_he li a atae l Porcelain Comany, the Master of the Rolls th e °rd ered a call of £2 per share to be made upon Aeontributories, payable on the 28th inst. extraordinary general meeting of the Bryn-yr &'Ll Colliery Company has been called for the 9th -Pte tt . to diB , , Jer, for the purpose of proposing a resolution co r rout . thy s ee u a i n i r i sai o lk f The the company and to wind it up voluntarily. yesterday..fl3o,ooo in bar gold was withdrawn ° Michigan Southern Road, which has not for past yielded any income to holders of its the half - Stock, is now about to pay 4 per cent. for 4 13 ,, a " - Year. The New York Central dividend is hair! cent., being increased by 1 per cent. for the Year. It e dividend of the Bristol and Exeter Railway With the A rate of 32 p er cen t. p er a nnum, comparing £7o9' Der cent. The amount carried forward is divid ei ° l ;Qer has been made for the payment of a uor "4 Pnration, ois to the creditors of the Contract f IMITISII FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES. a 5 rk,(OVERNMENT FUNDS. 931 'i 1 5 1. Cent. Con so l s 3 Per te, for Account, Sept. 8 is/ C eor 0 ent. Reduc e d 94 3i New u per Cent i t 2 ,l per Cent. J an. 1894 A 'Uluities, SO y ent rs . , ex p ire sth Jan., 1880. Do for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 — Ezo (Red Sea. Televaplt ). A ce", 1908 — x d iiO4.ocluer Bills, £l,OOO, 2 per Zit — pin ~., D o £5OO ~ .0 3 , 41 . £lOO & .£2OO ~^ of England Stock, 41-per Cent — 7, .-30. Account Ar t d• --. ~ .itOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 1i) 1 ,, 43 ek, 101 per Cent., AprillB74 ... b . OP3niug„ for Account — D b ° ' 5 per Cent..fuly, 1880 . 4 per Cent., Oct. 1888 p. Certificat ..,..... es Do. znfaced Pape' 4 per Cent — Do.°. 5 per Cent., Jan. 1872 D‘ , Si per Cent., May 1879 — v 5 per Cent., Rup. Deb. 1872 — Do, do. 1877 . t •. do. 1882 — ,-,' l)e Do b.. 5 Der Cent Aug. 18 • . • ~ 73 _ b, • 1 . 1 ends, 4 par Cent., £l,OOO 0. under .£1.000 FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSINC "RICI S. 4ktrlie,,u.tine Repubc, C per Cent... li ta , l ? 3 l lleuds 5 per Cent. 1659 cicutan 5 per ' Cent — I) ° ' 4 i Per Cent., 1.Q.52 — Lo u• do 18:8 ' do . 1) 0 , A 1 18 iii — 1),,. 5 "°., 1863 661 j i , ~ Per Cent., 1865 t neo Acc ount 774 61 4 1.081 , - 2 res t) per Cent _ Lug,per Cent. (De (erred 3 per Cent '' 1 , . i 6 Per Cent. \ " Per Cent •••• ••• u 0 -- " ° 4 i Per Cent . 6 • ._... 1) 0 Per Cent., 11 _ ~, 1867 16:., per Cent., 1866 0 ,1, r,...'eriP 4:32 paid ---,man, 6 per Cent. 50 11 )00 - ;73 110 55 116 59 157 --' 882 --- 479 --' 943 07 152 42 ,757 33 ;,099 14 ,717 47 3,777 72 !,067 79 9,780 -- 5,900 -- 8,800 --- 9,500 --- 7,300 -- :4,000 -- D,200 -- (5,900 -- 10,000 -- ;0750 14 ;6:419 6() )0,000 -- )3,97 1 - 5,76 1 16,667 bj 38,099 14 C L'at►k LAND. LOSS a most s feared' ;d at the polisher, treet, St. Le 'lieu barrel of r became ® I fire, the vbere the ._ . 1 suet' la . losite silo houso to be closed . 6t the cor- wee dowa of tIU Nas giv e° )ur of the tend:ince, )t till the the fire Mattocks' Nvaltellt li wa rd re more or he Iliadic', ly attehol o eh a Pree3' y nieauo of un der tb° and 130°D' the 0 3111 t e : as, opPas'; ieh a 13r6 8 - sable ma t e , 1 5 1- 9LTYICII. nanagew d tastef all/ it iinPr °Ye ; y of O rie o f uccessio visitors eoPO s a turdl e 3r aldine , iishing Pe t. a 0 110; Irks. OA t 0 ui , Lme nt,).l oc/ il a glu gau f t A lac it part` 6DY n leulb ra, Pe rf°rl , l, :ere iusic. r )- co 3 D e vao l : l a li and W l ' ell : t Oh 1 the .13r' co 1 aceotiOlif ire brillioDco is Pic tur t e o of the r °ll- llt g the bel t of inteed el L o t of ca r too lo. e oio Le a O f Se 0. 4 Cll Garde f 0 Pao 0 1 0 I 6t Ch :i r ea l these er.ot. lud % 25L11 wi th tic g ui t per' L, 1;3 0 A e britieP o lf• 3 rtce 6 b i e w bli ° o f the r • elt. , r t"Llarg3 elt occasion. in tile A g,o 1-1 ' g r cs' )Se 0. i a sll, 0 CO Uld C t ,11Y f ct.S , jjOr test e '" ro bes State i t t e rillg iu3 ; a l trill 0 Macy }Thi 4 3° _'fliers ester Y r e LiverP ° n d Ole o , loro, i ;, 11 5 0 ' a teivP. o ) 9. atinosP -41 g. 6. D •nisn, 3 pit - Cont. 12215....-.... — D eat , ian Pr;ndpalities, ter Cent Do 8 per Ccnt., 1867 .. -- o:nuador New Conjoliduted, 1 per Gen!. 131 Egyptian, 7 per Cent — U,,. Sec odd Issue D.. £5O ponds ... --- Do. £136 Bonds Do. tBtii Do. Account Do. £5 0 Bonds — D0...E100 Bonds ..... 8 - 4 1 - Govornnatnt itAilway Debentures .... 941 Greed 5 por Cont., 1821 5, ox Coups — Do. Acc!cunt Do. Coupons Do. Ace.)uut G.tatomala 5 per Cent Honduras Got-. Rail. loan., lop. Ct., X - 25 p It .littu 5 per Ccr. t., 1665 . . :)0. Account • — Do Marommana ltaiLvay — &lox icaL 3 per Cent - Ditto for Account Dn. 1864 — Do 6 per Cont. Anglo-French — Itontevideau 6 per Cent • . — Moorish Imperial 5 per Cent Now Granala — Du 3 per Cen — Do. Deferred Do Laud Warrants (Hectares) Peruvian 5 per Cont. 1865 Do Account .. 78 1 7; 84 Do 41 per Cent. (Uribarren) Do 4i per Cent., 1862 - Do Account — Portuguese 3 per Ct., 1853, '6, '7,14'60,'2."0 31 Do. do. 1' 67 3Bk Do. do. Sc• ip,.£2o paid — Rissian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St — Do 41 per Cent. 1850 Do 44 per Cent., 1860 Do 3 per Cent., 1859 Du 5 per Cent., 1862 Do. Anglo-Dutch, 1861, £lOO BondE — Do. do. £B4 15s. do. Do., 1866, £lOO Bonds 934 21 3 Do. do £B4 15s. d 0... Do Nicolas Railway ... Sar !titian S ptr Cent — Spanish 3 per lien . — Do. Account Dc. 1867 Do. Account Do. New Deferrou — Do. Account — Do. Passive — Do. Account Do. Com. Cert. of Coup. not funded Do. Account Swedish Provincial Mortgage Loan Do Government, 1864 Do do, 1868 Do do, Scrip l4 2 Turkish 6 per Cent. ... do Account Po 6 per Cent. 1858 — Do Account Do £lOO Bonds — Do 6 per Cent., 1862 — Do Account, Do .£IOC Bonds 6 51 6 Do. 1863 — Do 5 per Cent., 1865 — Do Account Do 6 per Cent., 1865 COI 4 Do 4 por Cent., Guaranteed Venezuela, 3 per Cont. — Do 6 per Cent., 1862 yank in London. D P o o . 6 4 D p p i e e v r r i C d C e e e n n ni s . I Certificates the above a . Austrian p p?r Cent. Ex 10 Florins Belgian, 44 per cent., Ex. 25f. Dutch 24 per Cont. Ex. 12 Guil — Do Account — French Reutes, 3 ner Cent., Ex. 25f. — Rine): 5 per Cent. 1331, F:::.:. Zsf. Do. Account LI 4 6G } 33} 3 CLOSING PRICES. Consols, Money 93 Du. Account, Sept. S COURSE OF EXCHANGE—This groung. Amsterdam Short ... 11 18 ... 11 181 Do Rotterdam — ... 11 19/ ... 12 4 .1. Antwerp — ... 25 35 ... 25 4 ) Brussels Ilaruburgh — ... 13 91 ... 13 101. Paris Ditto - ... 25 35 Mrasuilles Frankfurt-on-the-Main ... 120 ... 1201 Vienna _ ... 11 57i ... 11 65 Trieste _ ... 11 69 ... 11 65 Petersburg Copenhagen — ••• 9 17 ••. 9 20 Berlin ... 6 261 ... 6 261 Madrid.. ... 481 ... 481 Cadi7 — ... 49 ... 491- Leghorn Milan — ... 27 75 ... 27 8 Genoa .. — ... 27 75 ... 27 83 Palermo — „. 27 75 ... 27 85 Messina ... 27 75 ... 27 85 Lisboa Oporto 511 Forui4u Mall Yawiet 1,113' . MILLS DUE. kustretlik N.L'IV Zealand, via Eouthamptoa.....Aug. 11. Ditto, via Marseilles lO. Ditto, via PaLliiillft grgall, Buenos Ayres, and .11onte VEI3O Sept. 3. Ditto, by French paoYat Cipe Verde. by Brazil packet ...,.. Sept. 3. Cape of Good Hope. Asoension. and St. Liolena Aug. 12 ehina, Penang, and Sing apore. Via Sou:hauli.in Aug. 15 GlLT..itar, via SouttiamptJa lEd!a, via Southampton ...... ..... ......... lao,cfu Marseilicb Malta, Egypt, ......... Aug. 8. Ditto, Marseilles.. Aug. 7 Mauritius, Cape of Good nape, and Natal. ♦ia Scuthamptou DUO, Marseilles Aug. It Newfonndlabd l2 Portugal .... Sept. 3. United States, t autda, California, Ae., by British aaoket _Lug, 8 Ditto, by Canadian paokst Aug. 7. Ditto, by L Lited states packet Ditto dittt (Baltimore) West 'adieu; and P 431110 (eLoopt Mexico and Baha mas) .....sag. 13. Before the recess had really co mmenced, all kinds of rumours were afloat as to future political movements. Sir Stafford Northcote was going to India, Sir William Stirling-Maxwell and no end of other Ministerialists were about to be made peers, Mr. Disraeli had recom mended himself as the next K.G., &c. Then came a story that Mr. Reed, the Chief Constructor of the Navy, having a wish to get into Parliament, had resigned his appointment, that he might contest the borough of Pembroke. Nearly all the papers re-echoed it " on authority," adding that their lordships of the Admi ralty had refused to accept Mr. Reed's resignation. One by one these stories have crumbled. The story about Mr. Reed, however, was so very circumstantial that one can hardly understand how any mistake could have been made. Yet now the Standard announces that Mr. Reed never resigned, as stated. As Oldbuck says, " How the world is given to lying!" At the half-yearly meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, upon the occasion of the presentation of an address to Mr. Horsfall, who retires from the representa tion of the borough, the chairman expressed his regret that political exigencies had prevented the passing of the bill for the amendment of the bankruptcy law. He also hoped that the report of the Royal Commission on Railways would soon be considered, and, among several other matters, alluded to the proposed reduction of local postage, and for the conveyance of samples through the post. The feeling of the meeting seemed to be with him, and mercantile men are generally looking forward to the next Parliament for some wholesome reforms as soon as the great questions of confidence or no confidence and the fate of the Irish Church are settled. Apropos to the increase of railway fares which has recently taken place on certain railways, Mr. Ruskin gives his opinion on the whole subject. He says : " Neither the roads nor the railroads of any nation should belong to any private persons. All means' of public transit should be provided at public expense, by public determination where such means are needed, and the public should be its own ' shareholder.' Neither road nor railroad nor canal should ever pay dividends to anybody. They should pay their working expenses, and no more. All dividends are simply a tax on the traveller and the goods, levied by the person to whom the road or canal belongs, for the right of passing over his property. And this right should at once be purchased by the nation, and the original cost of the roadway—be it of gravel, iron, or adamant—at once defrayed by the nation, and then the whole work of the carriage of persons or goods done for ascertained prices, by salaried officers, as the carriage of letters is done now. Mr. ruskin adds that lie believes that if the votes of the railway proprietors were taken they would en masse be glad to receive back their original capital, and give up all claim to revise the fares. A TRUE ANSWER.—A hardy Irish seaman, who had escaped from one of the recent shipwrecks upon our coast, was asked by a good lady how he felt when the waves broke over him. " Wet, ma'am—very wet," he replied. 'ADVERTISEMENT.] Consumption, and all nervous, bilious, stomach,and liver complaints in every stage are only aggravated and accelerated by drugs of every description, but perfectly curable by Du Barry's health-restoring Revaleuta Arabica. Food, as proved by thousands of cases which had been considered hopeless; such as indigestion (dyspepsia), cough, asthma, con sumption, habitual constipation, diarrhcea, all gastric derange ments, haemorrhoids, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, catarrhs, colds, in fluenza, noises in the head and ears, rheumatism, gout, impu rities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and sickness, even in pregnancy or at sea, sinking tits, bronchitis, scrofula, tightness of the chest, pains at the pit of the stomach, and between the shoulders, .Cc We quote a few.—The Pope's health restored by Du Barry's Food. Cure No 63,413.—"R0me, July 21, 1866.—The health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other tem3dies, he has confined himself entirely to Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It has pro luced a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food too highly." From the "Gazette du Midi," July 25. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber mer chant, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liva• derangement, and partial deafness.— Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord Lieutenant of Waterford, of many years' dyspepsia,—No. 49,832. " Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness and vomiting.—MariaJoly." Important Caution—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached. In tins, at Is. 1,d.; 1 lb , 2s. 2,1 ; 2 lbs„ 4s 6,1 ; 5 lbs , Ids.; 12 lbs , 22s ; 241bs ,40s —Also Du BAUM'S RE VA.LENTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE POWDER is packed iu tin canisters; For 12 cups at 25., for '24 cups at 3s. 61., for 4i cups at Cs., for 288 cups at 305., for 576 cups at 555. Being about one penny per cup. The 30s. and 555. tins are sent free of carriage in England on receipt of Post Office Order.—BA.RßY DU Ilksda and CO, No. 77, Regent-street, London and all Grocers and Chemists. The course of exchange at New York ou Loudon.for bills at 60 days' Eight was on the last date about l tt I per cent. At this rate there is a profit on the importation of gold , from the United states. • filE SUN, LONDON, FkiIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1868. NAVAL AND .1111LITABY INTELLIGENCE -~ - -- Yesterday General Lord Napier of Magdala paid the long expected visit to Aldershot Camp, and saw the Division put through all the movements of a field day by Major-General 11. Renny, who com manded in the temporary absence of Lieutenant- General the lion. Sir James Yorke Scarlett, K.C.B. In anticipation of a day of fervid heat arid glaring sunshine, the Division was under orl•rs to form up in rear of Cocked-hat Wool as early ra; eight o'clock, but owing to a heavy and unexpected _ _ . fall of rain it was eleven o'clock before the troops got into positiun, when they forinoi in line of con-, tiguous columns, facing east. T:ie batteries of horse Artillery were on the right, and next in order were the 4th, sth, and Ist Dragoon and 10th Hussars. Four field batteries of the 11th Brigade R.A., and 14 battalions of infantry formed the left of the line. A few minutes after the formation Major- General Reality, accompanied by General Lord Napier and a brilliant Staff, arrived upon the ground, and was received with the general salute. lle then inspected the ranks, after which Lord Napier received the salute of the troops at the salt'', ing base, and they marched palt, the artillery and cavalry in open column of batteries and squadrons at a walk, and the infantry in open column of grand divisions :—Staff of the Division (among whom were Colonel Conolly, Assistant Quarter master-General ; Capt. Pelly, Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General ; Col. Laffan, R.E. ; Capt. Noble, R.E. ; Col. Smyth, C 8., commanding the Artillery Division, and others) ; Major-General H. Renny, commanding. Staff of the Cavalry division ; Brigadier-Gen. 11. D. White, C. 8.; C, D, and E batteries Royal horse Artillery ; Cal. Shute, 4th Dragoon Guards, Brigadier of the Ist Cavalry Division; Capt. M.Donnel and 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards ; Major Swinfen, and sth Dra goon Guards; Major Alexander and Ist Dragoon Guards; Major Fife and 10th Hussars; A, B, C, and D Batteries 11th Brigade Royal Artillery. Pioneers, bands, and drums of the Ist Brig tde of Ist infantry Division ; Staff and Major-General Carey, C.B. ; Colonel Kirkland, 2d Battalion sth Fusiliers, Acting Brigadier; Major De Horsey and Ist Battalion Grenadier Guards; Col. Blyth and 40th Regiment ; Captain Smith and 80th ; Major Meares and 20th. Pioneers, bands, and drums of the 2d Brigade of the Ist Division ; Staff and Col. Gwilt, 34th Regiment, Acting Brigadier ; Maior Rocke and 2d -Battalion 21 Regiment; Colonel Elkington and 2d Battalion Gth Regiment ; Col. Thomson and 54th Regiment; Major Carden and 2d Battalion sth Regiment. Pioneers, bands, and drums of the Ist Brigade of the 21 Division ; Colonel Peyton, 98th .Regiment, Acting Briga dier; Major M'Crea acid 2J Battalion Bth (King's) Regiment; Major Cleveland and 98th Regiment ; Colonel Bowen. and 57th Regiment. Pioneers, bands, and drums of the 2d Brigade of the 2d Divi sion ; Colonel Robertson, 21 Battalion 8 h R gi tuent, acting-brigadier ; Colonel Jordan and 34th Regiment; Colonel Gloster an 1 97th Regimeat ; Colonel Agg and 51st Regiment. The artillery and cavalry then trotted past as before, after which !he division took up a position on the hills known as the Steeplechase Grouni, to attack au enemy supposed to be in position on Eehnoor-hill, with his right resting on the canal and his left at Eel moor-hill South. The Ist Division Iva.; on the right, the cavalry in the rear. The Ist Brigade advanced in splendid order, covered by skirmishers of the Ist Battalion Grenadier Ga.a.ls, until they gained the ridge of Long-hill, when they lay down and were relieved. The cavalry at the same time darted forward from both fl.tuk3, and made demonstrations to the front. The Ist Brigid: of he 2d Division advanced to the left of Cocked-hat Wood, and the skirmishers of the two leading bri gades came into alignment. The main body fol lowed in parallel lines. Slowly, steadily, and grad ually they changed position half left, and the two leading brigades halting, fired by volleys and inde pendently. They were relieved by the brigades in reserve, which fired in the same manner. The field batteries, posted on the flanks and at interva's, played heavily on the supposed enemy ; the cavalry made several demonstrations, and the ll9rse Artil lery fired with their usual rapidity. The result of the combined movements and concentration of fire was, of course, the total defeat of the enemy, and the troops returnel to quarters about half-past two o'clock. According to existing arrangements Princ 1 Arthur will terminate his studies at the R.Jyal Engineer Establishment, Chatham, on . ➢ionday next, on which day ho will quit the garrison, on the comple tion of the curriculum of studies it wa3 arranged his Royal Highness should pass through on his join ing the Royal Engineers. It is uulerstood that Prince Arthur is about to proceed on foreign travel for about 12 months previously to joining the Royal Artillery. A divisional order was yesterday issued to the troops at Chatham by Major-General Freeman Murray, in which he tenders his best thanks to the troops who took part in the siege operations of Wednesday for the very creditable manner in which everything was conducted. Officers commanding corps and battalions are requested to convey to all ranks the Major-General's warm approval of the intelligence, readiness, and evident desire to carry out successfully the programme for the day which were manifested by those serving under his com mand. IL is officially notified that the B Battery, C Bri gade, Royal Horse Artillery, is under orders to proceed to Norwich. The depot of the Ist batta lion 6th Regiment, consisting of six officers and 187 men, is under orders to proceed from Shef field to Colchester; the depot will be attached to the Bth depot battalion. Captain Lloyd, Captain Gandy, Lieut. Bowers, Lieut. C. D. Bowers, Lieut. Hollingworth, and Ensign Wollaston are the officers accompanying the depot. The double-screw iron armour-plated turret ship Cerberus, building by the Palmer Shipbuilding Company at Yarrow, one of the two vessels in tended to be stationed at Melbourne for the pro tection of the Australian colonies, is ordered to be sent to Chatham, at which port she is to be fitted for service. The other vessel intended to be sta tioned at Melbourne is the Nelson, 72, 2,736 tons, 500 horse power. Her Majesty's ironclad frigate Hercules, 12, 1,200 horse power, Capt. Lord R. J. Gilfoid, got up steam in Chatham harbour yesterday, and i❑ the after noon left her moorings, alongside the dockyard, for the purpose of taking a preliminary run outside the harbour, to the Nore, to test the woLking of her engines and machinery. The vessel was in charge of a party of officers, stokers, and seamen belonging to the steam reserve ; Messrs. John Penn and Son, the makers of the engines, being represented ou board by Mr. 11. Anderson. The preliminary trial of the ship's machinery was superintended by Mr. T. Baker, chief inspector of machinery at Chatham dockyard, and his assistants in that department. At the close of several hours' full steaming, during which every portion of the ponderous machinery of the ship worked in all respects most satisfactory, the Hercules returned to moorings in the harbour. A Court-martial was held yesterday on board the Victory, flagship of Admiral Sir T. S. Pasley, Com mander-in-Chief at Plymouth, under the presi dency of Capt. T. Cochrane, for the trial of Mr. Charles Nicolle, Assist.-Paymp.ster of her Majesty's ship Dee, on the followi►:g charge :—" For that he the said Mr. Charles Nicolle, being a person subject to the Naval Discipline Act of 18GG, and Assist.- Paymaster in her Majesty's ship Dee,• did on or about the 20th of July, 186 S, absent himself with out leave from her Majesty's ship Dee." The Court, after hearing the evidence fnr the prosecu tion and what the prisoner hal to offer in his de fence, found the charge proved, and sentenced him to forfeit and all seniority as Assist-Paymaster in her Majesty's srvice, and to be severely repri manded. The non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Engineers and Royal Marines injured by the accident at Chatham on Monday are progressing very favourably. Prince Arthur, accompanied by Major-General J. L. A. Simmons, C.B. ; Lieut.- Col. 11. C. Elphinstoue, C. 8., V.C. ; and other officers, visited Fort Pitt Hospital on Tuesday after noon, an d went through the wards occupied by the men of the Royal Engineers who were injured. Tle Prince, was conducted over the establishment and thror.gh the wards by Dr. Balfour Cockburn, 8.E., the principal medic d officer, to whom he expressed on leaving his complete satisraction with the whole of the hospital arrangements. At the same time he desired Dr. Cockburn to supply the injured men with every comfort he considers. i advisable. Lieut. L. F. Brown, R. E., who accompanied the Royal Marines across the flying-bridge, was one of the first to fall into the trench on the giving way of the bridge. This officer had a very IlarrOW escape, his cap being pierce] and taken off his head by a bayonet, against which he fell, while his trousers were cut in two places by bayonets. Yesterday a board of field officers, con sisting of Col. J. W. Smith, C. 8., commanding the Ist Depot Battalion, president ; Col. R. K. °lava, Second Commlndant of the Royal Marines, and Lieutenant-Colonel C. C. Chesney, Royal Engi neers, assembled at Chatham, by order of Major- General Freeman Murray, for the purpose of in quiring into the circumstances connected with the fatal occurrence. The funeral of Private William Marchant, Royal Marines Light Infantry, who was accidentally killed during the rehearsal of the siege operations at Chatham, was conducted yesterday afternoon, with full military honours. The body of the de ceased was preceded to the grave by the baud of the dividOn "Saul" with playing the "Dead March" from =Med. drums and the instruments draped in black. The entire battalion, with Col.- Commandant G. A. L am b r ick, Aide-do-Camp to the Queen, and a l ar g e num b er o f officeis, attended as mourners. The following app o i n t m ents were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Li eut H er b er t IF. Gye to the Rodney ; Navigating Lieut. Herbert D. Walker to the Greyhound ; Navigating Midshipman 'lmo. , Augear, additional .Ao the Victory, for disposal; Corbet C. Edwards, paymaster, to the Myrmidon ; George R. Lawrenson, assist.-surg., to the Drome dary ; John M. Bruce, assist.-paymaster, ad2.i tional, to the Rattlesnake, for disposal ; William H. Hyde, assist.-paymaster to the Malabar ; Charles D. Lee, assistant-paymaster, t..) the Pembroke; Francis M. Sims, assist.-paymaster, to the Croco dile; and Elward Pye, assist.-paymaster, to the Terrible. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-7711S DAY. Bow-STREE r. SHOPLIFTING EXTRAORDINARY.—Henry Benson, who described himself as a traveller; Mary Benson, no occupation; John Hay Watson, mariner; and Margaret Watson, no occupation ; —were charged with stealing three umbrellas and two Malacca cams, value £4 ss. 63., from the shop of Mr. E Bax, Duncannon-street, Strand. Mr. Abrams defended all the prisoners. The male prisoners are both stout built, Watson being much Wier than Benson, and . rather good I. °king at.d &nal tly dressed. They all refused to give any address. Mr. Thomas IL Jersey, assistant to Mr. Bas, stated that the prisoner Watson, came in and asked to look at a Malacca cane. Witness showed him cne, and Watson asked if he could get it gold mounted. Presently Benson came in with the two women, sal looked at some goods which were shown them by the shop-boy. Benson then crossed the shop to ask witness if, supposing he bought a stick and umbrella, any reduction would be n.ade on the price of the two ; to which witness replied in the negative. Ile said he should like to have his initials engraved on them, " 11. 8.," his name being Baughan. Ile said he was staying at Mor ley's Hotel. He said he should call the next day and " pay for all,'' which he would not do then as he had none but American money. He also said something about being " just come from the States," which confirmed an impression he had already formed partly from their dress and manner, and partly from the quantity of diamond studs, pins, and sleeve links, which they exhibited, that they were Americans. While talking with Benson, witness suddenly missed Watson, who had loft the shop while he was look ing another way. Presently the other three pri soners left also, but were followed and watched by the shop-boy. The latter returned shortly and stated that he had watched them into the Strand, and had seen them enter the shop of Mr. Ritntnel, the perfumer. Witness went to Morley's Hotel and found that no person of the name of Baughan was staying there. He returned to the shop and directed the boy to go ,in search of the four pre tended customers. The boy had told him that he thought they had stolen a M theca cane, and he had observed that there was one missing. Afterwards he missed another cane and three umbrellas. He identified the canes and umbrellas produced. They all bore a ticket with Mr. Bax's trade mark. The ticket is invariably removed when au article is sold. John Cunning 3, th 3 s'io?boy, corroborated as to what occurred in th 3 shop, and also as to his having followed the prisoners to Mr. Rimmel's, and returned to report that fact to Mr. 133 X. When he went after them the second time he found them in the Stiand, near St. Clement's Church. Etch of the wale prisoners W. 13 carrying a cane and an umbrella, and the woman Watson an umbrella. lie spoke to a policeman and sail he believed they had stolen the articles from his master's shop. The constable azled if he would tak3 the responsi- Li ity of giving them into custody. Witness replied that he would. They were then perceived by the prisoners, who separated, the men proceeding along the Strand, and the women running away down Essex-street. The constable took the two men into custody, and witness requested Mr. Mallett, of Wych street, printers'-ink maker, who was passing at the time, to follow them, which he did. The women were overtaken, and the four prisoners were taken to the station. Police-constable Rogers, 25 F, Reserve, stated that the last witness gave the two men into his custody for stealing the umbrellas and canes, which they still had in their hands. At the station-house they were searche]. The witness was giving a list of watches, rings, pins, and sleeve-links found on them, when Mr. Abram 3 pointed out that thes3 were the articles they were wearing as part of their apparel. The officer might as well give a list of t'aeir • Mrs. West, the female searcher, produced the property found on the women concealed under their petticoats, which was of a somewhat miscellaneous nature. Amongst other articles Mason had two imitation oil paiutings, 2.)i inches by 12, and a box of cigars in a su:nal.n.'s bag or pocket,• tied round. her waist ; and water and two oil paintings of the &IMO sit; and three boxes of cigars. The prisoners were remanded. MXRLBOROUGEI-STREET. AA AWKWARD MISTAKE.—Two well-dressed young women, named Amy Bealmont and Jessi:: Seymour, were cllarged wit's stealing the watch of Ramsey Hunter, servant, at No. 53, Piccadilly. Alfred Brooks, 111 C, said the prosecutor gave the young women into custody for stealing his watch, but had since found that he had made a mis take and left his watch at home. • Mr. Knox said the prosecutor had, indeed, made a mistake, and unless he made the young women ample reparation they had their romeiy. The prosecutor said that he was very sorry, and certainly would make some reparation. The young women were of course discharged. THAMES. INGENIOUS SMUGGLING.--George Pratt, aged 21 years, was brought before Mr. Benson, charged with smuggling on board the General Steam Navi gation Company's ship Waterloo. The prisoner was a passenger on board the Waterloo from Rotterdam, and on her arrival here on her last trip an out-door officer of Customs, named William Roberts, asked him if he had any goods liable to duty, to which he replied in the ne gative. The attention of the officer was then called to a box containing four pairs of doves belonging to the defendant, and when removing what appeared to be the real bottom of the box, he found another board below it. Between the two boards there was three and a half pounds of foreign manufactured tobacco very ingeniously concealed. The prisoner said the tobacco was his, and that it was given to him. Mr. Benson asked if the prisoner had any con nexion with the vessel or the respectable company to which she belonged, and the reply was that the prisoner was only a passenger on board the Water loo, and was formerly the cook of a sailing vessel called the Wellington. Mr. Benson said the prisoner had displayed re tnarkable ingenuity in secreting the tobacco in a box of birds, and convicted him in the full penalty of £3 35., which he paid. A TICKET-OF-LEAVE WOMAN.—Elizabeth Drum mond, a most audacious thief, who has been re peatedly in custody, was brought before Mr. Ben son charged with stealing two sovereigns from the person of John M‘Gowan, a seaman, belonging to the ship Hudson. The prisoner has been long dwelling in Angel gardens, Shadwell, where none but fallen angels and their paramours reside. She was convicted on the 18th of October, 1854, and sentenced to five years penal servitude for a highway robbery with violence, and at that time a former conviction and twelve months' imprisonment was proved against her. She received a ticket-of-leave and license six months ago, and has been dwelling in her old haunts since. She met the prosecutor in a public house called the White Fox yesterday evening. She took two sovereigns and some greenbacks from the sailor's pockets, and he saw the Old in her hand. It is believed she handed her booty to a confederate. The prisoner denied the robbery and said she had been stopping with another sailor who gave her £lO on Alunday. Mr. Bensou remanded the primer till Wednes d iv next. WELLINGTON COLLEGE.—II. S. ClogstOun (Rev. E. Fowle's, Shipton Bellinger), and T. P. Walsh (Dr. Brighton's, Navau) have Wen elected to competitive bona datiouerships. Two scholarships of the value of £3O per annum each, ter :dale in Wellington CJllege for four years, and one of the value of £22, tenable for three years, will bo examined for on the 23d Sept , mbar. They are open to all comers without restriction being under It years of ago on the Ist September. 'EXCLUSIVE, VERY IMPORTANT, RARE, AND VALUABLE are the properties of Lamplough's Pyrotic Saline, curing the worst headaches, sickness, skin, or bilia,ry affections. Pleasant, palatable, and invigorating. Sold by all-Chownista.—[Advt.] THE IT , DIBLEDON REVIEIV. The following documents relative to the review of volunteers at Wimbledon have been forwarded to us for publication : " horse Guards, S.W., Aug. 3, 1868. " Sir,—l am directed by the Field-Marshal Com manding-in-Chief to transmit, for submission to the Secretary of State for War, the accompanying re port, which has been received from Major-General Hamilton, relative to the force of volunteers re viewel by him at Wimbledon on the 23.1 i and to r.?,qu,?st that you will state to Sir John Pakingt_m that his loyal Hig'iness has perused the same with s t isfac ion. —I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, _ (Signed) "W. PAULET, A lkitant-General. " 1'11;.! Under-Secretary of State, NVar-Oilice, ran MAIL" " Gun House, July 27. " Sir, —I have the honour to make the following iejiort for the information of his Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief of the ro view of volantiers, that took place on the 25th inst. on Wimbledon Common, in presence of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The number as sembled on that occasion was less than had been anticipated—a fact which, being known only at the last moment, necessitated certain moditications on the spot in the instructions I had given to generals of division. " I have the honour to enclose a copy of those' instructions. The troops began arriving on the ground about half-past five. They were formed at . 1 six o'clock, when the manoeuvres immediately com menced. The force was drawn up iu line facing the N.E., to resist the approach of an enemy sup posed to be coining from Putney and Wandsworth. The left division, under Major-General Brownrigg, in one line ; the right division, under Major-Gene ral Carey, in two lines.. . . " The attack commenced by the advance of the 2d division in line, covered by skirmisiners. The first line of the Ist division, as soon as formed, also advanced, and formed on the right of the 21 divi sion. After the advance of this li me, the enemy being found in strength on their right flank, I caused the 2,1 division to retire in direct echellon of battalions from the left at forty paces interval, and when in echellon to form squares. On the repulse of the supposed enemy, the small force of cavalry was sent to the front through the intervals, to keep the enem y in check. The 21 division, after re forming columns, retired, part of it forming on the left of the Ist division, which was now changing front. " The artillery had been sent to the extreme right !link to strengthen that point, and assist in turning the enemy's left flank. With this view the first line of the Ist division changed front on its left, right thrown forward, the second line of the same division conforming to this movement. " The first lin e , supported b y f our gun 9, ad vanced and ope ne d f i re, the second line, whi c h opene d fi re an d ma i n tained its position. retired by fours through " The manoeuvres ended, the force was formed in mass of columns, at a quarter distance, on the marching past alignment, and marched past his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in quick time, in open column of companies, his Royal Highness the Duke of Edi n b urg h honour i ng the Ist London Artillery Corps by marching past at their head. " The force was then formed in doable line of contiguous columns facing the saluting point, and advanced in review order, a royal salute concluding the proceedings. " I have reason to be satisfied with the manner in which the several corps of volunteers were handled by their brigadiers, and with the general steadiness of the men under arms. I ," I cannot close these observations without re marking upon the efficient manner in which the ground was kept by a detachment of the 17th Lancers, from Hampton Court, aided by some police. Almost every volunteer was outside the enclosure before the public entered the reviewing ground, and the volunteers marched off to their re spective stations with perfect regularity,—l have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, (Signed) " FREDK. W. IiamILTON, Major-General Commanding.' War Office, Pall Mall, Aug. 5. Sir, —I am directed by Secretary Sir John P aking ton to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 3d instant, enclosing a report fro m M a j or G enera l Hamilton on the review of volunteers at Wimble don on the 25th ultimo. In reply I am to el-press Sir John Pakington's satisfaction at the opinion expressed by Major- General Hamilton in regard to the execution of the manceuvres, and especially at that off icer ' s remar k s in regard to the regularity observed by the volun teers on their march from the ground at the close of the review.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, (Signed) LONGFORD. The Adjutant-General, Horse Guards. Mr. Disraeli, on the part of the Crown, has nominated Ow Bev. F. Law, M.A., of Corpus Chri,ti College, Cambridge, vicar of Lulliugton, Derbyshire, to the rectory of Croft, on) of the best living.; in the gift of the Crown. Mr. Law was married in 1852 (the elopement having excited much public interest at tin time) to Lady Adelaide Emilina Vane-Tempest, d;ingbtor of the Mar quis of Londonderry. In 1859 ho was presented by Lord Chelmsford, then Lord Chancellor, ti the vie:u•ago of Lullington, the presentation to which 'has sine, that time been sold, under Lord WostlYary's Act, to Mr. C. Colville. [ADVERTISEMENT. I —Holloway's Ointment and Pills.— Invincible Remedies for Scorbutic Eruptions.—Mr. Spivey, chemist, Ifowden, states that one of his customers had suffered for Wu). n years with a scorbutic hunionr in the face, an I had consulted the most eminent medical men in the towii and neighbourhood without deriving the sligt.test benefit. A few weeks ago he advised her to give the Ointment and Pills a trial, - which she did, and a!tur tak ing a few boxes of pills and using the Ointment, they checked the disease and effected a complete cure. Por all eruptions on the face this Ointment is an unequalled remedy. Holloway's treatment enters the system, des troys the b s l e e e m d i s h o s. disorder, and thus radic a lly rem o ves all outward IRD F itiO -at Ai SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK. NOTICE. The Third Edition of " The Suva" of last Evening, con taining- the Latest Bat;i:ig and Rae ,)s at Brighton, was published in tim ) for delivery in town at 7.15 p.m. PORTING INTELLIGENJE—This Day. LEWES RACES —Tins DAY. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) PRIORY S CAKES. The Priory Stakes of 15 sore each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for two year olds; colts 3st 101 b, fillies .Bst 71b; winners of 100 sore, 31b, of two such stakes or of 500 At any one time 71b extra; maidens which have tun three times allowed 51b; the socoad to save his stake; (about 5 fur); 36 subs. Melody Lavmder The Baroness Six ran. SWEEPSTAKES OF 5 SOVS. A Sweepstakes of 5 . ovs each, with 50 aided, for two and three year olds ; two year olds 711), three Ost 91b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Half a mile. John Leech Sister to Veda 2 Bouquetiere Eleven ran. WELTER CUP. Tho Wolter Cup (Handicap), value 70 sovs, by subscrip tion of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund), with 50 added; gentlemen riders ; ono mile and a half ; 26 subs. Catalina Mae sllwch Miss CiladiatJur Six ran. NURSERY PLATE. A. Nursery Handicap Plata of 100 sous for two year olds ; the winner to ba soil for 100 sovs (about 5 furlongs) Parmesinz Yellow Rosa .. 2 Little Coates Five) ran. MEMBERS' PLATE. The Borough liembirs' Pl.tte of 5J sows ; two year olds 7st, three Bst 71b, four 9st 71b, fivo and upwards 9st 101 b. T.Y.C. Verity 1 Ettriek 2 S weet Boy 3 Five ran. DE WARRENNE HANDICAP. The Da Warrenne Handicap of 10 aovs each, h ft, and 1 only (to the fund) if declared by two p.m. on Aug 4 with 100 addA ; any winner aftar July 23 (at 5 p.m.) 71b ex tra. T.Y.C. (about 5 fur). Lennie .ein deo r . :aymaker Twelve ran. QUEEN'S PLATE. The Queen's Plate of 10 Ogs.; three year olds fiA 51b, four 9st 71b, five aid upwards 93t 12lb. Two miles. Prince Rezotit iss Grate; ick° CASFLE PLATE. Tho Castle Plate of 50 SOV ; two year olds G,t 71b, three Bst 91b, four 9st 1015, five and upwards 9st 121 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile. Gulnaro Yellow Rose King Richard 3 Five rau. RACING FIXTURES FOR 18G8. AUGUST. Wolverhampton ll I Dover - 20 Stockton Plymouth Windsor August l3 Groat Yarmouth Egharn l7 Derby Summar Ilastin , -s York August Oxford Bridgewater and West 1 Tunbridge Somerset .. 2O [ Margate Bl iNDON GAZE2TE-Tlll3 EVENING. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 27. The Queen has been graciouiiy pleased 4 -, appoint James Reginald Graham, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul iu the Cape Verd Islands. - JULY 30. The Queen has boon graciously pleased to appaiut Haman Stylenian to Strange, Esq., now Attachd to her .11ajoofy's Embassy at•l'ari,, to be a Third Secretary in her Majesty's Diplomatic Service. AUGUST 4. The Queen has been pleased to itpp:•ovo of Mr. Ferdinand Schott as Consul at Gi;Jraltar fur tile North German Con federation. Thu Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Willizan Wolfer as Conaul in New South Wales, to reside at Sydney, for his Majesty the King of S wudun au4 Norway. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, AUG. 7. 5;11 Dragoon au:nth—Captain Francis Gwrge King to be Captain ; Lieutenant Francis Gist to be Captain ; Cornet Edward Alfred Joe to be Lieutenant; John Oswald Trotter, Gent., to be Cornet. 7th Dragoon Guards Lieutenant James Poynter to be Lieutenant. Ist Dragoons—John Archibald Middleton, Gent., to be Cornet; John Reeves, Gent., to be Cornet. Gth Dragoons - Lieut. John Bland to be Adjutant. Bth hussars—Lieut Win. St. Lo Malet to be Adjutant. 13th Hussars - Sergemt-Kijor Win. Christie to be Quar- termaster. 14th hussars—Lieutenant Samuel Tudor Ashton to be Captain ; Lieutenant Henry Bulkeley, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant; Cornet Edmund Peel to be Lieutenant. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Joseph George Alarshall, to b 3 Captain ' • Lieutenant Alexander Chorley David on to be Second Captain. sth boot—Staff-Assn Cant Surgeon Charles Frederick Pol lock, M. 8., to be Assistant-Surgeon. 7th Foot—Lieutenant George Brooke Meares to be In structor of Musketry. Bth Foot—Captain Armar Graham Lowry from the let West India Regiment to be Captain. 12th Foot—Captain 11. W. Somerville Carew to be Cap tain; Lieutenant Campbell Thomas Morris to be Cap tain • Ensign John Campbell Robertson Glasgow to b e Lieutenant; Ensign Walter Bailee to be Eusign ; Lieu tenant Henry Duppa Alfred Cutbill to be Adjutant. 13th Foot - Captain Frederick Trotter to be Captain 15th Foot—Sergeant J. R. M'Murray to be Ensign. 17th Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant Robert Gilbert to be Quartermaster. 18th Foot—Ensign Ponsonby W. Watts to be Lieutenant. 21st Foot —Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Edwin A. T. Steward to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Captain and Brevet-Major Samuel W. H. Hawker to be Major; Lieutenant Thomas Bunbury Eames to be Captain ; Ensign William Lowther Ernie Money-Kyrie to be Lieutenant; Lieutenant Edward Quin to be Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet James Henry Ewart to be Ensign. 24th Foot —Ensign George Stanhope Banister to be En- sign. 39th Foot—Captain Alfred Gabriel Wynen to be Captain. 46th Foot—Ensign Hubert Low to be Lieutenant. 49th Foot—Ensign Gardiner Frederic Guyon to be Lieu tenant ; Ensign WiUiam Courtney Harrison, t 9 be Ensign. 624 Foot.—Lieutenant Thomas Hamilton Forsyth to bo Adjutant. 65th Voot.—Ensign Reginald William Daigety to be Lieu tenant; Gentleman Cadet Clement Smith, to be Ensign. 66. h Foot.—Captain James Howe Manion has boen per- !flitted to retire from the service by the sale of his Com- m ission. 73d Foot - Gentleman Cadet S winy, Royal Military Col lege, to be Ensign. 74th Foot—Ensign Skene, 24th Foot, to be Ensign. 75th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Beare, Royal Military Col lege, to be Ensign. 76th Foot—Lieut. Pearso to be Captain ; Ensign Anderson to be Lieutenant; Ensign Henry Locket Brett to be Lieutenant; Ensign Arthur Ronald Logan to be Lieu tenant; Ensign Cleveland Augustus Brett, from the 75th Foot., to be Ensign. 79th Foot—Ensign James Dalgleish Nellie M'Callum to be Lieutenant. 84th Foot—Surgeon Patrick Joseph Clarke to be Surgeon- Major. 86th Foot—Lieutenant Edward James Harris to be Captain ; Ensign William Henry Seed to be Lieuten ant ; Gentleman Cadet Robert John Knox to be En sign. • 104th Foot—Lieutenant 11. P. Evans to be Captain ; Ensign W. G. Craigie Halkett to be Lieutenant ; En sign F. J. W. Davies to be Lieutenant; Ensign W. Lock to be Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Arthur T. Elation to be Ensign. 109th Foot- Lieutenant St. John E. Daubeny to be Cap tain ; Lieutenant C. 11. P. Ducat to be Captain ; Ensign C. A. Cathcart to be Lieutenant; Ensign A. W. Gaird ner to be Lieutenant. Medical Department—Assistant-Surgeon Chas. Stratherne Close to be Staff Assistant Surgeon. Ist West India Regiment—Capt. Richard Thos. B. Browne to be Captain. 4th West India Regiment —Lieut. Claude O. Bulger to be Adjutant. Royal Military Academy—Lieutenant.Carlile Greer Royal Artillery,. to be Lieutenant of a Company of Gentlemen Cadets, vice Lavie, who resigns that appointment only. Half-pay—Lieutenant Patrick UV ditighttu, front the 13th Foot, to be Captain, without purceas,.. MEmottANDirm.—Captain Daniel Moodie, half-pay, late GOth Foot, has been permitted to retire !rum the service by the sale of his commission, under the llo.se Guards' Circular Memoran lam of 15th 861. ADMIRALTY, Feb. , Aci. 4. The following promotions have this day been made: Lieutenants Healy Euseby Stephens, William Elgar de Cracktinthorpe Cookson, Thomas Harvey Royse, the lion. Richard Hare, Duncan Stewart, Edward William Here ford, and Charles James Carey, to be Commanders in her Majesty's Fleet ; and Sub-Lieutenants Thomas Do Hoghton and Alfred Churchill Loveridge to be Lieuten ants in her Majesty's Fleet. We regret to state that the Bishop of Peter borough is seriously ullyrJll, and in a very precarious state THE AUTUMN HANDICAPS. ENTRIES FOR THE CESAREWITOM Romping Girl, Breach, •Womerslcy, Roalite, Pietro, Tourmalin, Suffolk, R •stitution, ()wain Glyndwr, Sweet Anne, Whitworth, Mexico, Assineboine, Benflett, Rescue, Fortunio, Etoile Filante, Fervacques, Honesty, East Lancashiro, Montagaard, Nowa, Gondolier, Mortemer, Nelusko, Pompier, Rap, Treasure Trove, Stradbroke, Socrates (late Philosopher), S'a Saw, Puff, Kingslend, Equerry, Birds 2eke-, Herald, Logarithm, Lady Raglan, Splculnin, CaSS3 Tet., Held Centre, Julius, Eyesore (late Vidi), Honesty, Cecil, Licter, Choral, - Elmira, Black Dia mond, Illacklock, Palmer, Satyr, Blue Gown, Green Sleeve, Noyau, Rodomonte, Goodwood, Westwick, Tara ban, The Spy, A Belfast, Courtier, Lady Coventry, Tormentor, Solitaire, Kidderminster, Ilium, Fair Wind, Deceit, Ajax, Kettleholder, Python, Pearl Diver, Moose, Priority, The Mariner, Thorndylc,,, Pupillon, Special, Sal pinctes, Our Mary Ann, Vailation c, Eastley, Planet, Ackworth, Redcap, Young Rapid, Irish Queeu e, Aurifera, Rel-tub, The Earl, Retrousse, EVii colt, Hermit, Marmite, Russian Bear, Tom Cringle, Paul Jones, Apti 7 tude, Berth), Alicia, William, Tribune, Friponnier, Knight Errant, Griu,ston, Guy of Warwick, Vespisian, Lord Palmerston, Wardour, Sweet Waters, Fair Wind, Ecarte, Jeanie Deans, Pr;ricien, Purveyor, Vale Royal, Charn wood, Warrington, Fidelia, Wild Briar, Student, Marks man, Lady Morgan, CawJor, The Parson, Tynedale, Minster Bell, Priest, Mercury, Tabouret, Donaldbain, King of the Fairies, Mendicant, Marquis of Carabas, Nino Elms, Fur:ous, Little Treasure, Emigration, Safety, Makeshifts, Capsicum, Bandmaster,' Sardanapale, Fair Star, Stephen Langton, Pyrrhic, Cater,' Pyrenees, Ischia f, Lucifer, Cannon Ball, King Victor, Benevolence, Rurie, Beeswing, The Laird, Abergeldie, Glengarnock, Cap-a-Pie, Achieve ment, St. Ronan, Mandrake, and The Dean. ENTRIES FOR TIIE OA.MBRIDGESIIIRE. Tormentor, Melbourne, Kidderminster, Uncas, Ilium, Fair Wind, Deceit, Ajax, Van Amburgh, Python, Kettle holder, Ben Nevis, Capsicum, Lightning, Thorndyko, Priority, Papillon, The Mariner, Banditto, Bel Giorno, Narino, Michael do Basco, Eastley, Special, Salpinetes, Vallation colt, Oar Mary Ann, Wolsey, Hermitage, Marquis of Carabss, Typhoons, Seville, Little Treasure, Bandmaster, Lord Ronald, Chelsea, Nelly Rose, Barring ton, Porter's Knot, Ferragus, Fair Star, Cater, Pyrenees, Kaupai, Ischia filly, Lucifer, Cannon Ball, Laneret, liuric, Marlyon, Abergeldic, Palisade, Cap-a-Pie, Hermit, St. Ronan, Professor Anderson, Romping Girl, Kingsland, Cuurtmantle, Athena, Sweet Waters, Vauban, Wardour, Irespssio,a,--Julius, Speculum Charon, Head Centre, Cass() Tete, 'Honesty, °lenience, Contempt, Choral, Elmira, Lictor, Blacklock, Wroughton, Tympanum, Palmer, Satyr, Blue Gown, Green Sleeve, Mysotis, Skylark, Begun), Noyau, Darby, Rodomonte, Goodwood, Westwick, Taraban, Thalia, Planet, Redcap, Master Robert, Irish Queen f, Boenergos, Makeshift c, Safety, Citron, Rol-tub, 'Thu Earl, Lady Elizabeth, Birdseeker, Logarithm, Lady Raglan, Cecil, Eyesore, Eva c, St. Angela, Russian Bear, Tom Cringle, The Returned, Paul Jones, La Belle Joanna, Ap titud,., Alicia, Vex, Princess c, Fripounier, Knight Errant, Viscount, Airdrie, Belfast, Courtier, Landscape, Acts3s, Master Willie, Retrousse, Monitor, Lady Coventry, Fair Wind, Ecarte, Jeanie Deans, Patrician, 1 urveyor, Snow drop, Vale Royal, Charnwood, Warrington, Duchess, , Fidelia, Monarch of the Glen, The Par:on, Sunstroke, Lady Morgan, 31,ndrake, Corporal, Minst,r Bell, Donald bait!, Mercury, Ta•o ,uret, The Dean, The Spy, See Saw, Breach, Realit,y, Pietro, King Mired, Restitution, Suffolk, Boinbasts, Sweet Anne, Whitworth, ILN:co, Goojerat, Rescue, Beufleet, Eton° Fi!ante, liouestish, East Lanes ! cashire, Dragon, Montagnard, Nemea, Mortemer, Porn pior, -Neltiska, Sea Serpent, 'Treasure Trove, and Grim stun. HORSES STRUOi. OUT OF THEIR ENGSGE MEN PS. July 30, at 1.20 p.m., Eyesore, rt,t, and Venom, out of Goodwood, Brighwa, and Lewes engagements. _ _ _ July 30, at 2 pan., Tabourct, out of the Cheaterfiad Cup at Goodwood. July 3t, at 1.45 p.m., Purveyor, out of Lewes eng-ge- Ment 8. July 31, at 5.12 p.m., Laneret, out of Champagne Stakes at Brighton. Aug. 3, at 9 a.m., The Rescue, out of Windsor aLd Brighton engagements. Aug. 3, at 9 a.m., Musa, Patrician, liippia„ and Suffolk, out of Brighton engagements. Aug. 3, at 9 a.m., Gloire de Dijon, Seville, and Nanny Thormanby, out of Brighton and Lewes engagemeu - s. Aug. 3, at 9 a.m., all Mr Deewitt's horses out of Brighton races on Tuesday, Aug. 4. - Aug. 3, at 11.27 a.m., Minute (lon, out o: the Brighton Club Biennial Stakes. Aug. 3, at 11.30 a.m., Seleucus, out of the Nursery Stakes at Brighton. Aug. 3, at 11.30 a.m., Parma, out of the Enville Plato at Wolverhampton. Auz. 3, at 11.45 eau, Caithness, out of the Wolver- hawpton States. Aug. 3, at 0.40 p.m. Buttercup, Flora, and Sawyer, out of the Stockton and Middlesborough Handicaps at Steck- Aug. 3, at 1.30 p.m., Saraband, out of tho Priory S tikes at Lewes. Aug. 3, at 3.30 p.m., Adamant, out of Stockaon engage- ments. Aug. 3, at 3.15 p.m., Pearlfeather, out of all engage ments iu Mr G. Augell's name. Aug. 3, at 4.30 p.m., Oar Mary Ann, out of Brighton engagements. Aug. 3, at 5 p.m., Warrior, out of the Claret Stakes at Brighton. Aug. 3, at 5.5 p.m., Glenmore ani Tina, out of Brighton engagements. Aug. 3, after 6 p.m., Vermicelli, out of ilia Nursery St tkes at Chesterfield. Aug. 3, after 6 p.m., all Mr Beadman's horses, out of Lewes engagements. Aug. 4, at 9 a.m., Medo; out of all engagements in 1868. kig. 4, at 9 a.m., Fair Wind, out of the Wolverhampton Slakes. Aug. 4, at 9 a.m., King's Cross, out of the Castle Handi cap at Windsor. Aug. 4, at 10.11 a.m., Chivalry and The Laird, out Lewes engagements. Aug. 4, at 2.30 p.m., Blinkhoolie and LUSOS, oat of all handicaps published to date. Aug. 4, at 3.12 p.m., Chivalry, out of all handicaps pub lished to date. Aug. 4, at 6.5. p.m., Bandmaster, out of the Ebor Han dicap at York. Aug. 4, at 7.35 p.m., Post Haste, out of all engage- ments. Aug. 4, Tarquin, out of the Corporation and Nursery Stakes at Brighton. _ _ . Aug. 4, Abyssinia, out of the Nursery Stakes at Brighton. - -- Aug. 5, at 9 a.m., Success, East Lancashire, and Frolic somo, out of Chesterfield engagements. . . _ Aug. 5, at 9 a.m., Gulnare, out of the Ebor handicap at York. Aug. 5, at 0.27 p.m., Tynedale and King of the Fairies, out of the Windsor August Handicap. Aug. 5, at 5 25 p.m., Speculum, out of the Ninth Brigh ton Club Biennial Stakes. Aug. 5, at 10.15 p.m., Distaff, out of the Windsor Augus Handicap. August 6, at 0.20 p.m., Formosa and Cymbal, out of tho Great Northern Leger at Stockton. Aug. 6, at 0.20 p.m., Eudora, out of the Hardwicke Stakes and Lambton Plate at Stockton, Aug. 6, at 0.20 p.m., Beanstalk and Manuella, out. of tho Claret Stakes at Stockton. Aug. 7, at 9 a.w., Seville, out of tho Windsor August Handicap. PROGRAMME OF LEWES AUGUST MEETING. SATtUDAY. The Town Plate (Handicap) of 50 Bove; half a wile. A Scurry Handicap of 10 sous each, h ft ; gentlemen riders; others 71b extra; T.Y.C. The Juvenile Stakes of 5 sovs ea{th, with 40 added, for two year olds; colts Bst 10lb, fillies Bst 71b ; T.Y.C. A Plata of 50 sovs ; two year olds 6zt 41b, three Bst 101 b, four 9st 12lb, fiva and upwards 10st 21b; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; ona mile and a half. The Sussex Stakes of 25 sovs ea3h, 10 ft, for two year olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b. Untrieds allowed 31b, both 61b. T.Y.C. Candidate, Queen Esther (31b), Glentilt (31b), Lopez, Nutbreaker, Lure, Border Knight (31b), Parmesina, Rysh worth, Stronghold, The Maze (310, Lyttleton (h b) (311). The County Cup, value 200 sovs, by subscription of 20 sovs each, h ft., with 100 added ; two year olds 7st, three Bst 91b, four 9st 41b, five and upwards 9st 71b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; any previous winner of 200 sovs 51b, of 500 soya at any one time 101 b eztra ; maiden two years allowed 31b, three 71b, four and up- wards 141 b. T.Y.C. 11 subs. King Victor 4 yrs, At:aster 2, Vestmiuster 2, Leonie 3, Abstinence 2, Sampson 3, Fleetwing 2, Lavender 2, Ri golboche filly 2, Saladin 2, Wolsoy 5. The Railway Nursery Stakes (handicap) of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, with 50 added. T.Y.C. Pontus, Soffinka, King Richard, Lure, Lady Dar, Chris tine, Winchilsea, Minster C himes, Lyttleton, Louise, Al bania, Lampoon, Crown Princess, Scout, Antias, Troy, Trade Wind, Prince Paul, Baroness, Saladin, The Rajah, Vestminster, c by Kettledrum - Laperatrice, Kellogg, c b y Master Fenton —Chaperone, Arliu6lon, Itattletray, P Rosecleer. The Lewes Geald. handicap of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and 3 only (tu the fund) if declared by two p.m. on Aug. 4, wi.h 200 a 1d31; winners of a handicap value 200 sovs after July 29 (at five p.m.) 71b, of two such stakes or of 500 SOV3 at any one tint,' 101 b extra; the winner cf the Goodwoul Cup 101 b, and the second in that race sib extra, any other winner 31b extra ; the second to receive 25 soya out of the stakes; two miles. Ago st lb Afandrake 8 12 Dal a 8 7 RoMplug Git 1 4 8 1 Irish Queen f 4 8 1 Age st lb Thorndyko 3 6 10 Vixen g 4 6 9 Ainsley 4 6 9 Cecil 3 6 9 Resicap a 6 7 Vortigern 3 6 5 Choral 3 6 5 Lady Blanche f 3 6 3 Python ... Emigration Bandmaster ... 1 7 7 ... 5 7 5 ... 4 7 1 Birdseeker.— ... 3 7 0 Lord Palmerston 3 6 11 nth and :arl- Vic- 3.110 cor- 'OO - '76 0!