The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-27 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAL)

o'cwcz.-

- -
The news that, in contradiction to the runiours
circulated on Saturday afternoon, the Conference
has broken up without accomplishing anything,
caused the stock markets to open this morning with
dulness, but renewed steadiness has since supervened,
owing to stateniettta that 13,,T Cabinet has decided
not to take part in the. Dano-German war. ' It s
only in a few instances that the prices of public
securities present any reaction from the advance
which took place on Saturday afternoon. The
funds are steady.
The demand for money to-day is not active, and
there is a good supply. The lowest rate for bills
in the general market is 6 per oent. The inquiry
in the Stook Exchange for short loans on English
Government securities is moderate, at 4 to 6 per
omit.

At Paris to-day, according to Mr. Renter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rental were quoted
6bfr. 60c., being A per omit. loworthan on Saturday.
Consols are now quoted 901 to 1, ex div., for
money, and 904 to 4, ex div., for the account
(July 8). The official business report is as follows :
-Three per Consols, for money, 90, 1 ; ditto,
for account, 901, 4, 4 ; Three per Cents.
Re-
duoed, 89, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 891, 89, 1 ;
Beak stock, 237, 935 ; India Five per Cent, stock.
1044, 4,1; ditto Four per Cent., 991, ; ditto Four
per Cent. Debentures, 1866, 984 ; and Exchequer
Bills, June, 45., ss. dis.
Anglo-Turkish Bonds are firmer, and Confederate
and Spanish Passive somewhat flatter ; with these
exceptions, foreign stocks generally remain at Satur-
day afternoon's quotations. Greek Bonds are now
quoted 234 to 4; Mexican, 44 to ; Spanish Pas-
sive, 294 to 3 ; Turkish Consolid6s, 48 to 1 ;
the Bonds of 1858, 691 to 70 ; ditto 1862,
701 to 71 ; and Confederate, 63 to 64.
Transactions are recorded as follows :-Brazilian,
1863, 861; Greek, for account, 234, ; Italian, for
account, 69, 4 ; ditto Maremmana Railway, 764 ;
Moorish, 94,11; Peruvian, 1862, for account, 851, 61;
Portuguese, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, and 1863, for
account, 49, 81 ; Russian, 1862, 861, 74 ; Spanish,
for account, 521 ; ditto New Deferred, for ac-
count, 451 ; Turkish, 1854, for account, 90 ; ditto
1858, for account, 674 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 704, ;
ditto 1862, for account, 704, 1.
Interpotional Financial shares are now quoted
5 to 1 prem. ; General Credit, 24 to 34 prem. ;
London Financial, 111 to 1 prem. ; Imperial and
Mercantile Credit, 21 to prem. ; and Hudson's
Bay, 181 to 1.
An extraordinary meeting of the European
Bank is called for the 12th of July to
confirm a resolution of the directors for
an increase of the capital to 4,000,0001. sterling.
by the creation of new shar es. It is explained that
the object is not the immediate issue of new shares,
but the placing of the directors in a posi-
tion to avail themselves without hindrance
of any adv►ntageous offer which may be made to
them now or hereafter by the proprietors of esta-
blished oonnexions where the directors may think it
advisable to introduce the European Bank.
The aggressive course upon which Austria, in
conjunction with Prussia, has entered in Denmark
is producing its natural effect upon the ill-regu-
lated finances of the former power. At Vienna
on Friday the Austrian funds fell 11 to 1 per cent.,
and the exchange rose from 114.90 to 116.95.
The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign
stocks will commence to-morrow (" continuation
day") and terminate on Thursday.
The sum 0128,0001. in gold was taken from the
Bank on Saturday for exportation.
The Australasian, from New York, has brought
116,0001. in specie.
The steamer Ripon will take to-day 91,7801. in
silver and 47,1751. in gold for Bombay.
It is notified in the Bank of England discount
department that bills will not be received in future
on Saturdays later than 1 p.m.
It is stated that Messrs. Laurence and Fry,
timber merchants, who lately suspended payment,
have made arrangements to resume in a few days.
The last of the pending Chancery suits against
the London and County Bank, by the claimants of
Sadleir't securities, was decided on Saturday by the
Lord Chancellor, on appeal, in favour of the bank,
with costa

The half-yearly meeting of the London and
Greenwich Railway Company will take place on the
12th of July, when a teat-yearly dividend on the
original stock of 11. 71. id. per cent., or ss. M. per
share, clear of income tax, will be recommended.
A call of 11, is to be paid on the shares of the
Oriental Hotels Company (Limited) by the lot of
August.
The half-yearly meeting of the Rhymney Iron
Company is to be held on the 6th of July.
Vice-Chancellor Kindersley has appointed Mr.
William Turquand interim manager of the Warwick
and Worcester Railway Company.
We are requested to state that the list of appli-
cations for shares in the Wilnecote Collieries and
Blue or Iron Brick Company (Limited) will be
closed for London on Tuss&y, the 28th instant,
and for the country on Thursday, the 30th.
It is also intimated that the share list of the
General Financial and Estate Agency Corporation
will be closed on the 30th instant for town applies-
time., and on the 2nd of July for the country.
The steamship Loudon, be!onging to the British
and American Steam Navigation Company, arrived
at Gravesend last night from New York, after •
rapid paisley of thirteen days.
The numbers are published of 213 bonds, repro.
seating 34,7201., of the Sardinian Five per Cent.
Loan, which have been cancelled. . .

The London Joint Stook Elsa have notified that
they will pay the dividends due the lit July on
Michigan Central Railway Six per Cent. Sterling
Bonds.

With reference to the position of the iron trade
a circular, the publication of which has just been
comnietioed at Birmingham by Messrs. Ryland and
Sons, remarks as follows :

The prelLairiary roosting of the iron trade will he held on
Thursday mit, wises many matters of importame will be
casnmed. It would be preteens,. fie my part to primed
to my Positively what may he derided spre—the mere
egqicially as the warlike eigemeMernoes of the sort few
days may create a discos to advantage; while, on the
other hand, the esseation of demand from the United States
has gives • tarn downwards. Pig iron, se is wall keens,
sumo& be roads for the messy it is being sold at, sad eon.
esernently grey binomial toms have come to a reselatios
to blow out the whole or part of their furnaces "Meld the
men continua obstinate." What has bloomed is she settee,
trade may torn up in the iron trade—the workings suffer
while the macufacturen' stock is cleared off, and improves
in value by the stopper' of production. The chief stock of
from, however, is already in omearners' bands, with the
exceptioe of South fiteffostlehire, of which the ecasiamere
stock is nearly expended, sad there is no very large steak
ice han4s. In the hoe trade generally I think there is
as improvement perceptible, but slight ; inasmuch as there
was mere inquiry for prises of pigs and manufactured he
at Welverharopton sad at Birmingham markets, and ease
little business doss. This mews to bear out the improve.
swat spokes of in Wales.
With regard to the cotton supply, the circular of
Messrs. Joseph Travers and Sons contains the fol-
lowing
The supplies of mites this year promise to be very
sod is quantity, if net in quality, to replace very easily
the deficit prodeeed by the Animism civil war. Preview
to that coevalsios only 15,000 bales were shipped hoes the
port of Smyrna, a supply which bed risen in 1862 to 46,000
bales, sad to 57,000 bales Let year, whilst we are premised
by the best autheritsee 150,000 bales or 000 toes
this year ; 8.000 tees may be espeoted from
7000 to 8,003 tom hem Green, sad from the iliiriets
shoat Terms sad Ahem, be Syria, at least 114011011 s masa
Whim these supple' me gessed to he, .S • ,faf.y
subordinate to the east insane es may meet he
sad Iran lade., whisk together will produce at had ZOE
to 45.000 toes, Om tater* sansei at cotton to oar post
uraolooteriag fewsuy
hawrd am resew es
somedur tea U war lldwe.

841717111 LT EVIIMIG.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 894, "buyers,''
ex div., for the Bth of July, opened this moaning
at 994 to 90, and- maze quoted at the close of the
Stock Excluinge9lol, although at 1, o'clock the
prioe was 0n11.9174. The Ifighejt jkint Umporarily`'
attained wee 904 " lin_yem3.l
it
nimiey the last
price was 90 to 4. Theo lffoTil tininess Itport is
as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money,
894, 4, 90 ; ditto, for account, 894, 90 ; Three
per Cents. deduced, 881, ; New ThreeperCents.,
881, I*, .99 i Bank Stock, 237 ; India Five per
Cent. Stock, 1041 ditto Four Cent, 991 • ditto
Bonds, 10s., Ms. dia. ; Five per Cent. " enlaced"
rupee paper, 104.
The India Elie per Cent. Stock was steady. India
Bonds were dealt in at 16s. to 10a. die. Exchequer
Bills were unaltered, the March at Bs. to 3a. din.,
and the June at fie die. to par.
In the foreign stock market the course of prices
was upwards, especially in the afternoon.
In the market for bank shares the tendency of
prices was still, in many instances, unfavourable,
a reduction being quoted in Bank of Egypt East
London, Bank of Hindustan, English and bwedisb,
London, Birmingham and South Staffordshire,
London and Hamburg, Bank of New Zealand,
&Inds and Punjanb, South Eastern, Standard
Bank of Afriaa, and Union Bank of London. An
improvement took place, however' in City Bank,
English Scottish and Australian Chartered, Im-
perial Ottoman, Metropolitan and Provincial, and
London and Brazilian Bank : the recovery in the
latter amounted to 3/. per share.
Hudson's Bay shares recovered 2s. 6d., closing at
181 to 1. Egyptian Trading were also better, at
21 to 3 prem. and Joint Stock Discount at 24 to
prem. Financial Corporation, Ocean Marine In-
surance, and Rhymney Iron new shares were like-
wise better, bat Continental Union Gas, Home and
Colonial Assurance, and Quebrada Land and
Mining showed heaviness.
The shares of the financial companies were in
demand, and an almost general improvement,
ing from fn. to 10s. per share, took place. Credit
Mobilier shares formed an exception, being heavy. '
The dosing quotations are annexed, viz. :—lnter-
=Walk oto prem. ; General Credit, 3to
prem. ' • London Financial, 11 to ' prem. • Imps-
rial and MercantOe Credit (amalgamated), 24 to
prom • ' Credit Mobilier, 2 to 3 prem. ; and
Credit Fonder, 8 to 9 prem.
The closing (but in some cases merely nominal)
quotations for shams in new undertakings are
subjoined, viz. : International Land Credit, 2
to 24 prem. • Millwall Iron Works, par to prem. •
Chamonix liotel, to 1 prem. ; Italian Land:
din. to prem.; Channel Steam, Ito 2 prem.;
Haloomb and Co., to 14 prem. ; Humber Iron
Works, 2to 14 dia. ; and Kest India Financial, 14 to
04 Worms

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE MILSTINGS OF THE OITRRENT WEER.

TO TEI area OW TEE Xtrta
Sri,--Bat for the excellent tteiarniaticie of
another candidate, nominated for the of 1865, the
titockbeidp Meeting, busy as it was, would vs afforded
little M comment urea, the defeat of Outbastaa by My
briagieg him no nearer M the St. Leger goal than did his
Asset triumph, and the remaining =tests merely proemg
that Young Rapid had no business with the Queen's Gold
V far Ferwater gave him a dressing in the Beaufort
Ha • that render his defeat of her TA* =account-
able ; lint this has nothing to do with the (Uwe Mr. Our
yen's colt not being engaged in the St. Leger, nor are the
Clown orßirth Bloom, who finished en fa: beton evia7therg
elm to the Stockbridge Cup. The Duke proved himself a
fair match ter Liddiagtoo, wherever the meet, by hie
winning the Sixth Biennial with such ti• eau—
=ie r. meleabtedly, than Lidding= Ad a 'Mailer
race at Ascot—and as Wild Boy was mood to both, there
appears leek to thecae between them—while that they an
imperior oak we had ociansaing proof on hairs who
Gorlovka", (four lengths behind Wild Boy et Ascot) um
lire They Stakes from pooh a lot es Kamm. Tennyson,
Cordidia, ac., the last named having on Wedareday =tea
Mimithery, who showed =melt by fen theibeet al the
'compeller" I. the Nursery, if be Ad not win, as be gams
weight to everything.
Teem is a prospect of mute good two-made shoeing at
'helmsford and hewn* and at the former =Mug the
Xnost interesting event is the Great Beddow Stakes, half
a mile, western Ethelred (Set 3114, Mow Spines, (Bet),
Advance (Pet Mb), ad advert= (dot), theceacks,
and at the weights the two kat namedl TO the most
wholesome aspect. both bang run forward in a= good
Company that &Imbed should fail ix the seibmwour he
give them the weight. A bed lot being in theChelmdced
Handier" on. mile and a half, AUPOIOLD sad loco, who
last week exhibited such good form, easy be kit to fight
it out, as they wield also the Chelmsford Cap, two =ea,
Of 'Jamie were eat of the way. There is Pekin beam
treated than Rag= and Seeinlsy In the Town/late, se=
fruiters*, and the first named us ales in the &sex Han-
dicap, 7 furlongs, end County Members' Plats, ball a Pik.
run fir on the mead day, but with awkward opponents to
=Kin the shorter race, Confederate. No Name, and Rile-
deer, being all very speedy. The Bunten for 2-yrekle.
three gun= of a mile, -has Radcliffe and Forester the
" best on public toes ; the other events having yet to
close... have most of tee maay rams set dawn for Ipswich
on Thursday and Friday. the ally one with any Interest
attaching to it that is completed being the Roodlishem
Stakes, a 2-yeeld race, with the lying La Mechante, Black
Duchene, Jezebel, Siberia, Blackbird, and Simple Maid
eig the two first named being the best performers.performers.releweaatle meeting is usecely important enough, in a
general poen of view, to occupy three day; fifteen events
oak, being u muck too meagre as the three doom for
the three days at Stockbridge were too plentiful, and
the majority of them are of passing interest only.
Little importance will attach to the North Derby,
with Mbar Athol au absentee, very few of those
like to put in an appearance having shown a
espability of getting the mile and three quartersbeyondßaodanilla, and she is bound to succumb to Wynd-
ham if he can only get the coons, as she is alio to By.
-mattes. The Clown's bevy penalty seriously jeopardises
the good chance he originally possessed for the Members'
Mate, needy a mile, as he now receives but 51b for the year
*DM Borealis, and rues Iles Armstrong at even weights,
this pair of fillies appearing more trustworthy if the latter
represent her stable in =fare= to Alice, who has an
equally good chance. but is in the more important affair of
the morrow. The Tyro Stakes may be reduced to a match
between The Oppressor and East Lyon, and the um*
couple are just as likely to have the Grand Stead Stakes
(second day) to themselves. The Northumberland Pleas,
two miles, is but a slow affair compared with the stir it
need to make at one time, and the tricks played with the
early favourites have been as suspicious as ever, the
" knocked out" lot comprising a very numerous body now,
for Limosina, Borealis, Donnybrook, Tottenham, llymettess,
Found Again, and Greville must all be placed oa the retired
list, sad the public who supported them so freely are sot
likely, from present appearances, to get a MY for their
money, although the mijonty of them are is good form. if
the reports from their tr.aning quarters may be believed, and
Fund Artie au originally •• kept" expressly fora race et thin
description. The seceemou of the above from the ranks of the
favourites his brought the others that have been backed for
any amount of money-Sir Boger, Baktchi-Serai. and
Caller On—to very short prices ; and as they have scarcely
anything in the shape of genuine opponents beyond Trust,
Oldadoster, Alice, Honest John, ad Lady de Trafford,
unless one of the defunct lot shall be resuscitated, the trio
are almost bound to supply the winner, my profane= being
for them in the order named. The Licensed Victuallers,
Corporation Plate, and Gold Cup Handicaps are not in a
condition to be dealt with just now, a great many of the
probable competitors having prior eopigemente.
The Worcester Meeting, on Thursday sad Friday, will be
the best of the week, although neither of tee 2-yreld events
is the ant day'. list will be extensively patronised. Lord
Coventry beelike the Cream Stakes at his mercy with
Tennyson to represent him, and if the bib ty is too
mach for the hone is the Great W Stakes, his
lordship may possess another good =age to win among
his five remaining nominations. The Creams Handicap is
not such a good thing for the MOO =oars, Exabequer
having to give 151 b to Liston and three atone to Balderdash,
but in the Trial Stakes Umpire may do them good service,
dangerous as are Twilight and Stookey ; and either tee old
horse or Exchequer will have little beyond Lord &Head to
trouble him in the Worcestershire Haadicap, unless they
bring out Fantail in her old form. The second day's headl-
amps an all subject to the resales of Thursday, sad what
Wadlow's stable will be represented by is the popular
Flyier Hatithcap, wherein Attractios, however, will be
very dialeult to beet.-1 am, de, ME rEoR.

CHELMSFORD SUMMER MEETING.

TO-MORROW.

Tar M*. s' HALL STAKES of 5 soya each, with 26 added
by Mrs F. En,ma Hotly wood, for 2-yvalds ; eolr, 8d 10Ib ;
Set 71b ; the wiener to be and for 50f.„ kr. Han a
wine, straight.
THE GALLETWOOD STAILB of 3 ears. each, with 30 added ;
2,yr.elds, 7st 911, ; three, 9st 91b ; fear, 10st 71b ; five sad
upwards, lOst 101 b ; 'alba; sad other 'newsman. Half a
zone.

TEE CHELMSFORD CCP, Taloa 100 ADM, the nut to ri..
by sabecriptioo of 1U Lou. each, hft ; 3-yr•oids. Tut Olb ;
four. Sat lib ; five, lrbt ; all *ad aired, 104 21b ; thew wiener
to be sold for 503 E If demanded. Two rnilea. (12sabelp.
Age. AgeJ
Dtulkald
Joco
Ephemera 3 Hengist 3 Rom
Illaah In the Pon.. a Pearl Dives 6 Aurelian

Tug CHELMSFORD HANDICAP of 15 mom each. 10 It, sad
2 only (to the nos fund) it deelered, with 100 added
wieners extra ; the *wood to save his stake. One mile sad
a half. (43 sobs., 33 declared.) The highest weight so-
motile( belie' dst, it has been raised to Bst 12lb, end the
ethers in proportion.
Age et lb Age 4lb
Aurelian (including Fiction
61b extra)
Baum
Joao:
._ .
.. 4 b 7 Mrs..B4.(tnlrcille

H ay IStoekirell— Palatelnaba
Crochet
Tar Tows PLATE (Handicap) cd 50 soya. for 3-yr-olds lied
upwards ; winners Glare. About 7 farloags, sirsigba
Age at lb Age it lb
9 10 Greenland 3 419
6 912 3tatbeam.
5 b 4 Jam More .

Welland
Reindeer
Bain

...
Disappointment .... 6 II II Bockhosind
l
Antoinette 3 7 6 8 .Inky 3 so
Lan. sow vatic .... 4 7 5 The Abbot II 0
Bland)* of Lancaster 4 7 1 latly Warwick 3 •
Batsman 4 7 0 Backfoot

Tee OW? BADDOW Two-TIAL-OLD STALER o(10 sera
each, b ft, with 10 added ; colts, bet 10Ib ; fillies, Net nb ; aer-
ial° allowances and peaalties. Half *mile. (27 salsa)—Geddes
RlB,Etkalred, Lay Sister, Effigy, Madeira, Mosey Spices;
Adeaace,Caniillor, Peleatilla, Runaway. Mr. Nichol, Brioche,
Medici*, by Ventre St. Grit —The.% (bred is Frame), Vint-
age, Black Strap, awe*, Proviso,, Wallach, Lady Bono,
Princess Degmar, Sdrerlocks, Bisbopton, Betty, Sabot,
Trim Consort, and Cautatrice (dead).

WIDSESDAY.

THE E.esEx STALES (a fns Headlamp) of 15 saws. each, 5
ft, with 100 added; for 2 ynotda and upwards; certain win-
nem &c., eatn; the second to save his stake; about woven
furlongs; Straight Course. (12 tubs.)
Age st lb Ata et lb
Blue Mantle
Village Belle 6 613 Peon
Rose 3 613 Regina
ZePss
Topsy
aIIII2041Ai1
—_ -

THE COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE (Handicap) a/ 50 am, tar
all ogee ; the winner of a hoodimp attar Jass 23, as 10
am., 51b. ; twice, 81b extra ; halt • mile.

. . -
Age at lb Age at lh
Welland 6 9 7 Bole 3 12
Reindeer
Duke of Cambridge 5 a 9 Overraat 3 12
Dolphin
VI3II
Mandl*
Mut 4 710 Jack oboe. a 4
Dliappolatment 5 7 9 Backhound .
King Cotton
Land of the Weal .. 3 7 6 Co federate
Asgolnette.
Don't Come Lie .... 4 7 11 Ilitekkot 3 0
Baliverue
Batman 4 7 0

THE HULBERT HANDICAP PLATS 017 100 log • entraaes,
3 sow. ; straiest throe-qoariers a(0 raja.
at lb RID
Ethelred
Simple Mud
Money *pi n nee
Black Drasght
Bowderbara 8 0 Camillus
Flageolet 8 0 Whip of the W WI
Bon Chaace 8 0 7
4
Majorca
Change at Ludt 0 0 Magic
8 0 Quill
Hurrah 7 8 1 he Star
King of Orem* 7 7 Scheldt
Radcliff*
THE MAIDEN TWO-YEAR-OLD PLATE Of 50 soya. • colt..
Iler 1(16 ; fillire, rat 711) ; rim wiring W be aid ter soL, k.. ;

sotrwaos, 2 sows. halt s awls. To okra and ammo by 7
o'aioot so Tseaday
Tits MALDON &WM of 5 sm. web, with 30 added;
2-yrolds, 7st ; three. gat ; tour, 94 121 b ; firs sod upwards,
10at 2lb mall* sod Mbar allowtossa. Halt • mils. To
okra sad woe as for tie Madam Phis.
Tux Quzares Puma of 100 !Mom ; for 3eyr.olda, let
101 b ; four, gat me ; ; sad aged, lam 21b. Two
miles sad s.ludt. To doss sad mos mi tar the Maiden
Plats.

NEWCASTLE-UPON.
7041101

Teo Tsui. 9reehe of b see
olds, bet 101 b • thee, let 101 b
Ix sod aged, 9st 5115 ; vicunas
To Ymsr PLAIN MN
100 added (60 ty the nimbi
and 150 from the Greed Steed;

[-TYNE MEETING.

B. ha* wifk 25 G&W ; 2-yr
four, Set 10lb ; Ivo, 911 t 31b ;
calm. T.Y.O.
diotp) of 5 sow. oach, with
re for Nowomailo-upoa-Troo,
• winos. extra. Nowortle

10iiinlii0;z2i0134-wiled (t 1
Ldy Louisa Ar
liOD
lkraslls
Old Orris Girl
ag
Avvagro
=AVM 7I
4 • 7
7 I
6
Belay Cqpelland
11a4 Clan 7 2

subs.)

AP 113 lb
Penaimicsa
Sir Wailda 3 2
w3l= 3 2
3 2
Cliiessol as Jester $ •
Blimp Cop 3 10
ISSlpJsek
Base of Avenel it 8

Tii Norm Dian of Soon. each, wish 100 eddied, for 3-
yr-olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ; fillies. Sot 71%; whams oaths.
Oath rand. (24 sobs.) Clewaoot,Uiatts, Thimblarig,
Wiridissas, Blair Athol, IGrovillo, VWatl, Railka, Nor-
wood, Castle Sapis, Paw:ahem Balikasicao, s by Weather j
Isit--41oiwassry„ John Gully, Role b), Corolla, Hes- I
ratio, Royal John (late Good Ad A dlegles
Wivg, Hyundai; Stift, Dawfoot,
TEI Trap Sawa sif 5 sous. ascii, with 50 laded, 4or 2-yr-
olds ; oath 84 10lb ; 6YYti 84 716 ; wriasses ethos. T.Y.O.
414 subs.) Jig. Radrow, Lag, Vomits% Haut.
Boodolstia, Mishit, The Oppressor, Brows *eisth. Kin
Arth Rolm, Fewholse, Skoog Boer, East Lyra.
Tas Bmsac Sthiciagl 5 son. may, 3 ft, with t 5 added ;
2-yr-okk, 7st 1016 three, 9st 2111; four, 94 10lb ; fire,
104 ; sic god sod;. 294 21b ; poashies sad oiling allow-
that Rolf a with

LONDON BETTlNG.—thrersaAr.
NORIMI'MBIRLAND MAIL
7 to I apt Mr Isaac (t) 26 to 1 apt Tottenham OM
9 tot Bcalebt feral (t) II to 1 Foand Again (oft)
6 to 1 Caßaren (t) II to 1 Word= (off
16 to 1 T.& Darion's Lei Ito 4 co Btre:aer
10 to 1 ALS)
(vow Coller
to 1 Tryst Olchnio- Ito 1 apt Rektekl Sorol and
e=l, trill& ColktrOi(tfros4)
10 to 1 ea tke Told (of)
It VOGUL
6to 1 apt Scottish Mei (t and wanted)
1000 to 900 on Blair Athol. Goosral Pool, and lloottbit(hld (off)
1000 to 011 opt n7(t)
DERBY.
9 to 1 apt Teddington (of, tlO to 1)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--BAranuy.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.

4 to 1 opt Mr Roger (I) 100 to 6 apt loandAsaltgoff)
4 to 1 Baktehl-fferal 9/ to 1 lady do Trat-
(t f) ford (off)
sto 1 'Wier On (t) 10 to 1 OldabAir (off
:00 to 1 Trust (t .1 off) tlsto 1)
16 to 1 Altos (1) 50 to 1 Wooded (t and
160 to 6 Hooeot Join off)
KM
sr. LEGS&

100 to 20 apt Blair AtholTOM I— Ito 1 apt Scottish Chef
0 to 1 Generaireeloll) (off, t 11 to!)
100 to 6 First Right (t)

CRICKET.

GINTLENEN V. PLATZItEt. --Saturday was the
third day of this match, at the Surrey Ground, Kennington
Oval PLiy was resumed at noon, Stephenson and Mortlock
again taking possession of the wickets, the some standing at
261, with at: wickets down. Stepbeoson made np his num-
ber to 117 by some vary fine batting, and was a mooed time
rewarded at the pavilion. Mortlock also played well. 78
being his contribution. He also came in for the " talent
money." Lockyer's 24 wee rapidly pined, and the innings
rlased for 3;1, leaving the gentlemen 414 to go in against.
The gestlemea entered upon this task, but bat the
first four wickets for 11 runs only. When the Hon.
G. G. Lyttelton and Mr. Burbidge got together, however,
a stand was made, though Wootton and Grifilth were bowl.
big remarkably well. Mr. Burbidge scored 27, and Mr.
Lytteltom by some as fine batting as ever woe witnemed,
Owed to his name 81. On reaching the pavilion he was
mock cheered, and was presented with a new bat by the
hoe. secretary of the Surrey Club on its behalf. Mr.
Kelson, in a very short time, contributed 21, Mr. Maitland
marked 14, and Mr. V. E. Walker played a fine but not.oas
innings of 47. The total amounted to 209; thus the players
won by 205 runs.

THE ARCHBISHOP OP YORE ON EDUCATION,

A meeting was bald at the Writhellene Hall,
Bayswater, oa 'Needs y evening, the nat., for the
of distributing prima sad eirtdicates awarded by thr=
tropolitaa Assoriaskin far Prong the Education of
Adults, to the members et the West lacin Tenths' re-
starts who bans distinguished themselves in recent exami-
' magma His Great the Archbishop of Tom presided urn
the (cram Then we also meant epee the platterm
the Bishop of .Teeereen, Lad Lyttelten, the Hem thane
BobtitZeibßiev. Omen Moseley, Majoseral Sir Fred.
A 0 .E., and many et the dewy el the direr*.
Before Wing the prises his pass saihremed the meet-
ing as follows :
My lords, ladies, end gentlemen,—We me met here this
evening upon creel those pleinut oesasiess that ere sow
so frenqestit in ear towns—comiess which excite ieterest
and plummy in every sae—ls the beads of the eissipieete
et prunes especially, het not by &WI MOM man-
sivaly. I have no time to eerier in tieing what
this sistitution proforma to do mad to tie ; bat this much
I Mil say, that it is, is fact, a society ter selfersosiion and
naiad Immovement among ties c of woriang you.
mem. I angled to bast that the write( such an institutive
is this hes been felt by the elms wham it is intended be I
benefit, sad that it is not something forced spec the writ-
es-man, hat something Thee he is glad ef and appe-
ases. tad hers I wish to triune that lime for the
woes el ouch as institution, beams it is a emcee from
amusement. This may seem a Menage expremiso, but the
fact is Oat the workingman's esoreatioes lea large town
ere, at presoak eery far indeed from what we should wish
them to be. Hew would you have • 'Perkin young man
mood his emir's? There are places of emesement which
are open to him, enough, end In Me may go and
spend kis average is diming, if he or in some well-
lighted room when driaking gees on ,• which is
the very curse et the monstry—(her, Mari— which is
enoomsged by the face that no einseentent can be had
;rin sasociaAion with it. Or he may mad ; end when
uet took at the literature which is likely to come into the
hands of • talf-educated young roam is it such as we may
expect will stimulate him to motel or rural improvement ?
I am sorry to say it is not. I Mee made some 'liquifies
far myself in that direeticia, and I have actually seat lied
parched the periodicals which young ease of this dean are
likely to peruse, and examined them fer myself. (Hear,
hear.) I fazed that at least half of them were of that dui
which cannot possibly benefit any human being, and which
merely supply • most unhealthy mental excitement. They
were of that kind which is commonly known as sesiatios
literature. In these publication you am have, for • penny
or twopence, every kind al stimulus to the Mad which you
might require—they ring the changes on all the deadly sum,
sad you may have these prorated to you over and over
again. Again, Imyit is a rescue from amusement it will
give the young num if he tummy wish to improve himself—
sad
yen may depend upon it thus are hundreds who are
willing and anxious to do so—it will give him an oppor-
tunity of improving those faculties which God ham at-
tended to his are. This institute has already been in
three years, end has proved itself ,p. ble of sup
rsingtim this went; for it has been shown that the
work of education has been carried on encomfully hese,
since, whet its members have entered into the lists with
those of other institutes, they have taken • very good pima.
My friends, there is • very common fallacy that Muslim
sods when we leave school. We have all beard of " finish-
schools" that are supposed to give the pupil whatever
polish he can possibly require, and turn him out so accoria-
pLiehed that he shall need nothing in addition for his fatare
existence. Far my own part, Ido not believe in a finished
education. There is all the difference between • growing
tree, which adds • ring of wood to its bulk each year, and
sheds a wider sod wider shadow our the fields in which it
Imuriates, and • plank, taken out d that tree, when it is
sod turned into • pretty drawing-room teble, the
friaaiDlte of which is only disotvered when by accident. you
kick it down. A man only finishes his education with his
existence; and this every wee man will at once subscribe
to. Every man, I repeat, who is worth anything, goes on
being educated to the end of his life, and every one who is
really throwing himself into any study whatever realises
the truth of this. Many in this room have greet oppor-
tunity to cultivate their talents, and yet they an.
content to rest in a supposed finished edocatioe. How moth
more valid excuses might the young mu of which this
In-
s4tation is composed urge for neglecting their improve-
ment ' • but instead of doing so, they take some of the hours
of the evening snatched from amusement and recreation
and devote them to the cultivation of their minds. My
lords, ladies, and gentlemen, moonset that there is more in.
volved in this than at first preseots itself. We shall see the
government of this country entrusted to lower and lower
clams sa time advancee—l do not use the term "lower " ea
an invidious seem ; how necessary must it therefore be
that a sound moral and religious education should go before
these political privileges, which without that education
would be perverted to the lowest porpoise. Therefore whe-
ther one speaks as a minister of rollmop, or only as a titres
amoog fellow-citizens, I say that the development of mea-
sures in this direction is most interesting u well as most
important. Now I wish to throw out a few hints to those
young men who are present on the subject of
their studies ; and first, it is perfectly plain that
their spare time is very short, end the disadvantages
attending their position in life am very considerable ;it is
natural therefore that they should take in band those
studies likely to produce immediate fruits to them; they
want some speedy return for their studies, and this debars
them altogether from the study of dead languages. It
would Doti:, difficult to single out of this assembly floe—Lord
Lytteltoo, who has carried these studios to the highest
pitch, and I am sure he will join with me in saying that
though the dead languages may be a valuable means of
educating • man, yet there are other memos of doing so, sod
that there is no need for any man to despair et educating
himself because he has not time to educate himself in the
orthodox fathom it is natural that the studies which you
turn to first should be the ordinary ones, for which I find
I have to give prime—humble enough it is true, but most
important; and the advantages of these are so *vices that
I need not dwell upon them. I spoke jar now of dead
languages : allow me to hope that in the ovum of the de-
velopment which this institutioa will receive the study of
me modern lenges% at least, will be introduced. One great
advantaged education by mans of dead laognages is the cam
risoit of various modes of exprerim in different languages.
Well, if you are precluded from the study of the dead
Lepages turn artistica to the living. 'Fake Frisch or
German, adyou will have • very good substitute fee Greek
and Latin. I will now my • word to you about the 'stays
for which prizes have been given. Perhaps the mays
themselves may be quite worthless, even in the eyes of those
who wrote them. But it Is by so mesa' • worthices mom
plishment to acquire the power of expressing year thoughts
clearly and certainly. It is well known that great authors
have acquired their reputation not so much from the value
of the thoughts they have written u from the form in which
they have expressed them. Take, for instance, my late
lamented friend, Mr. Thaekeray. What coostrints the
charm of his books? Osetainly sot the incident of the
story, there was little or nothing of that ; there %Moab,-
edly was great power of Marv* character, but hie thief
excellence lay in his peat mastery of the Foglish language.
This man had reed the Spectator with an attention which
few have spent epos it, and eves to the. end of his days he
strovetougaieefreshfacilitiesofexprsrtoe. Allow me today
a word on the subject of the study of screw. Science has got
into • little discredit from its summed tendency to ameri-
cium 1 think this is predated mainly by hangersou of
science. I remember • story of Dr. Parr. A young ma
said to him, " I have made • resolution not to be-
lieve myth* which I cannot uodersteed." Dr. Pan re-
plied. "Thee you may congratulate prier( epos having
the shortest creed ever composed. A severe reproof.
If we only believed what we ma naderrand,
the creed of all of us would be short indeed. " Understand "
is hardly the word I dare apply. We observe farm ; we
label and tie them in bundles ; general laws of science are,
however, as mysterious as ever. It is simply observing facts
and tying them in bundles. There is sot • single law of
nature which ae ma protein to notheetud. I will
go farther, and will my, in the true semi of
understanding, seeing to the bottom of a thing,
we shall sever endondaed nature. I hope, however,
the study ot seisms will be pursued is this institute with
a spirit of reverter and with • deep conviction that God
has gives to nun to knew but little. I believe that this
movement did set come from the chirp, nor dkl they at
fiat give It their support, probably, biome it was not
known to them. Now, however, this mousiest essentielly
belongs to the church ; become it is an attempt to assist
men to re-assert the dignity of human nature to rise
above the temptations attendant on their low condition, and
to assert themselves as *MS created of God. I dare my
some of my clerical brethren are surprised when I talk of
asserting the dignity of human astute • but I tied In my
Bible this marvellous paradox—that the very system
which has proved to man the power of sin also tells him bow
precious he is, aid that when he separates himself from sin
he becomes the brother of the Redeemer end the Soo et God.
Therefore I, in my position in the church, am proud to be
berm sad feel I oould not be doing anything better than this.
Yak my friends, the purpose of this place end the ober of
this merits is to rescue man from vile indulgence,
which is almost forced opoo bin when he is left to himself,
sod to show the working classes, not by profession but by
sot, that we regard them as brethren of our own, on. with
us and our Lord and Saviour Christ.

The Ancnameor thee distributed the prises, sites which
he explaused that soother eogageromit compelled him to
l•A the meetiar at this point ; and Carson Boyd was then
regulated to oesopy the chair.

. _
Lard LTrrarow thee addressed the meetiss, recororeesd.
Leg the advantages
Arta. to be deeived from the ersalisatioes d
the Societe of

CIUIOII BOYD then explained the origin of the WOrk of the
institute in a clear lied able speech, and the meeting then
broke up, after the send voted grab.

CLOCIL WORE IN ENGLAND.—"As a sample of
English clock wort ost • large scale. the works et this are pre
trebly the finest nolahul that have ever been seen In this country
no etiniesemeser could be acted with more perfect and earetelly
adjusted meolaraissa."—Tinses, IL INS Clocks by the
gni
hail,ti the day ,lor the drawing, dining, sod bed-room,
library.
staircase, bracket, airship, railway, warehouse,
counties-house, nandeal and astroootaceL Church and turret
clocks specially estimated ter. Bensons Illustrated pamphlet
Rises by post ter two stamps), with deeeriptites end prime,
enables those who Um la any pert a the world to select a clock
or watch. Also • short pamphlet on cathedra and pub& clocks;
tree for one stamp. Film medal and honourable meotion In
classes IS sod It.—J. W. Benson, Ladgate•hill. YC., watch and
dock maker by special warrant cd appointment to IL LH. the
Mom Wein, 174e.--EAdverdiawalLl