The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-07 00:00:00

LYCIUM.

THIS Enem). Htta ki SieTsars. naive?. J. Wanton,
Tanen, Jural..., Nes lie. Charles. Manes, RalllissJ,
Moreland, Cheur tamped', Wlddlcomb, sad Shone Muses
lima refry, Ileum* and Ylawselky. - Commence at 0.

BIITWLA.

In:. EIENN4 rfoomairs IPPRENTFTS; or, Industry
and I,ll,aess —Ron ROY. Muter Perey Roselle and Kiss C.
St. Came —And LASHED ICI TUB RUM ; or, Ito Mill-:tribe
and the Mutineer& —Consomme at ae.

UNE WM= AT WIWI BALM'.
TAB DAY unruly& I. 445. Aiterime. 4%.
7trageasow Y. V . .Aftwassa. ad 38a

LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7.

Ir the Conference is after all to arrive at any
result, the basis of • settlement must be agreed
upon during the present week ; but as yet there
has been no decision on this vital point. At yester-
day's sitting new proposals, or rather new adhe-
sions to proposals already made, were received,
discussed, and eventually accepted, as so many
proposals have been accepted on either aide before
—ad refetendum. This time, however, it is the
German plenipotentiaries alone who hesitate, and
who feel it necessary to refer once more to their re-
spective Governments. The Danish Government,
anxious not to stand in the way of any reasonable
settlement, and willing loyally to assist the efforts
of the neutral Powers, has, we believe, strained
concession to the utmost possible limits, and vir-
tually consented to a heavy sacrifice of its own just
claims in the interests of European peace. The
Danish plenipotentiaries have contingently accepted
a scheme which is substantially identical with
the proposal already made by the mediat-
ing Powers. This proposal on being announced
was very naturally regarded as • harsh one
towards Denmark, its terms being, indeed,
little better than those which the most
successful war of conquest could have imposed.
It destroys the integrity of the Danish monarchy,
by taking away from it valuable provinces,
and seriously endangers the independence
of what is left. It deprives Denmark of the
famous Eider line, which has been its frontier
against Germany for a thousand years, and by thus
cutting off Rendaburg and Kiel, takes away its
chief fortress and most valuable harbour on the
main land. The bare announcement of a
proposal involving these sacrifices has pro-
duced • perfect storm of popular indignation
at Copenhagen, and raised the war feeling
once more to the highest pitch. Under these cir-
cumstances, the Danish Government has un-
doubtedly taken • step as courageous as it is
conciliatory in deciding to accept the proposal
of the neutral Powers, provided they will guarantee
an equitable and final settlement of the question
on that basis. No stronger proof, indeed, could
well be given of the good faith in which the Copen-
hagen Cabinet has all along acted, and of
its sincere desire to co-operate effectually with the
mediating Powers in their efforts to secure a peace-
able solution of this long and disastrous dispute.
After this we shall probably hear no more of the
" obstinacy " of Denmark, the chief and easiest
form of insult resorted to by some who, after
the strongest professions of friendship and as-
surances of support, deserted the Danes in their
hour of trial. Even the most unfriendly judge
must acknowledge and respect the edort which the
Danish Government has thus made in the inte-
rests of peace. The result is that all the
neutral Powers, and one of the belligerents, are
now virtually in accord as to the main terms of
peace, and the responsibility of rejecting them, of
frustrating the labours of the Conference, and in-
volving Europe once more in war, rests, there-
fore, exclusively with the German Powers. The
neutral Powers will, however, hardly escape con-
demnation if they fail to effect an agreement by
securing the adhesion to their own proposal of
the belligerent whose interests it so largely favours.
But however the Conference may end, Denmark
will deserve well of Europe for having seconded
so effectually the good offices of the mediating
Powers, and consented to such heavy sacrifices in
the interests of the general peace.
Meanwhile, as it is still uncertain whether the
proposed basis will be accepted by the German
Powers, no positive decision has been arrived at
with regard to the further suspension of hostilities.
Denmark is, we believe, ready to prolong the
truce for a fortnight at least, on the assurance that
it will really be turned to practical account, or, in
other words, if the basis of a settlement is ac•
ospted. If the neutral Powers areable to guarantee
the acceptance of this proposal as the basis of a
more detailed discussion of pacific terms, there will
be an obvious and satisfactory reason for ex-
tending the period of suspended hostilities. But
if there is no reasonable prospect of this, if no
such assurance can be given before the month
•riginally agreed upon expires, the Danes feel that
it would be not only useless, but injurious, to pro-
long the discussion. Their interest in such
• case would lie in the prompt resumption
of hostilities, and the Danish journals are accord-
ingly almost unanimous in demanding the resump-
tion of the blockade, and the energetic prosecu-
tion of the war, unless the basis of a settlement is
at once agreed upon. In view of this contingency
the Danish Government has just decided to con-
voke an extraordinary sitting of the Rigsraad.
But as one of the belligerents is now in virtual
agreement with the neutral Powers, it may be
hoped that any further resort to force may be
avoided. The decision rests with the German
Powers, and it must be made within the present
week, as the truce originally agreed upon expires
on Saturday next. The numerous postponements
and delays have fairly reached their term, and in
one way or other the question must now be at
once decided.

Tan CoNrenzNes.—The plenipotentiaries accre-
dited to the London Conference met yesterday at
the official residence of the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, in Downing-street, at one o'clock, and sat
till near four p.m. All the members of the Confer-
ence were present.

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!•Anos,fllr J. Porton*, C. Ntscrelli. J.
Anstrotber, Sir IL Gibson, T. IL Yaps, 0.
Antrobto, E. 011pla. C.
Wass, E. Gladstuno, W. Ikea O.
! Baring. T. O'Closor Den. The
sr.w.ro..g. t.41i91"1- sir aY.
Beaumont, S. A. Orsenwood. J. Paget, Gard A.
Berkeley. Col. F. Gregory, 'W. H. =lard C.
Black, A. °region, S. , Illr R.
Blescowe. J. G. Orty, Si, G. PalmegalakNUlL
lionhani.Csrter, J. Genviona lord X. Peek Mr B.
Brady, Dr. Gaines:ft Peel, If
Branston, T. W. Banbury, R. Peel, J.
Bruce, H. A. Hankey. T. Poiasaby A.
Butler, J. W. Harlington, Mars. Powell, F. S.
Burke. Sir T. Hans, Sir W. Pryee, IL L
Butier.Johnsteue,ll. Heading. T. L Itasides, Sir J. W.
Boston, C. Herbert, H. A. Robsrt•on. D.
Cardwell, H. Unlade. W. U. Robertson, H.
Cinders, H. C. Howard, C. W. Rothechild,BarouM.
Clifford, C. C. Ilia; W. Ituason, A.
Collier. Sir R. P. holism, R. Russell. F. W.
Coithunit. Sir G. C. Jackson, W. Russell, Sir W.
Cowper, W. F. Jermyn, Uri Smith, 3. A.
Craulard, KH. Jennie, Sir J. C. Stacpook, W.
Crawford, p.., W. Kingine, A. W. Steel, J.
Davie, Sir H. R. ILIA/Oaks. J. A. Sykes. Col.
Damao, G. Ruatchbull.iluges. Tite, W.
Doing, Sir K C. sea, L Tracy, C. B.
Duane, M. Layard, A. H. Verney, Sir H.
Du Pre, C. O. Laaigaa, J. Villiers, C. P.
Egerton, A. F. leader, N. P. Vivian, MB.
=son, R. C. Lefewe, 0. J. Walter. J.
Leann, Lord IL Wanda. IL W.
Enfield, Viact. Lowe, I Whalley, G. H.
Rea* J. Mficklanon, W. A. Willie, L
Inane, T. W. Maguire, J. F. Weod, Mr C.
Feawlek, E. Marlorineke, D. C. Wyrill. IL
Feawlek, H. Mani., P. W. muses.
Fitzroy, Lord 1. J.
Milir J.H.Brats. H. B.
Planter, W. E. Dunbar, Sir W.
NOLS.
Adderlcy, C. B. Galsra,y, Vise,. Noel, O. J.
Agar-7015, L. 0. Gard. R. S. Nenbcote, Sir S.
APIs; A. S. Osten, J. IL O'Neill. IL
ftwell. J. George, J. Osborne. R. B.
Bain* H.
T.I. GilpinJ Cs& Paget, C.
Barns, (lore, J. K Pakenbam, Col.
Col. Gore, W. R. Pakingtoo. Sir J.
illaarilla.CT. Patton, air J.
Bates., kr T. SraY• cat reaves, Potter, E.
Beecroft, 0. 5. Grenfelf, H. R. PowyaLybbe, P.
Bentinn, 0. C. Griffith, C. D. Pritchard, J.
Hood, J. W. Crone, SSE Pugh, D.
Bovill, W. Hamilton. Major Reptoa, 0. W.
Bowyer. Sir G. Ilsmiltoa, Vint. Ridley. Sir M. W.
Briialey•Moore, J. Handley, J. Rom, W. A.
Bridges, Si, B. W. nanny, Z. B. Salomon, Ald.
Briscoe, J. I. Harar It. &Gt. T.
I Brooke, K Henley, lard Selater.Booth. G.
Bruce. Lord E. Hermon, J. P. Seely, C.
Brace, Sir H. H. Hibbert, J. T. Selwyn, C. J.
Bruen. H. Hill. K. C. Shelley. Sir J.
Barran, Sir P. Hodgkinsoa, G. Smith, Abel
Butler, C. S. Bonny, W. H. Smith, Augustus
Caird, J. Hotbam, Lord Smith, J. B.
Connie, C. Howes. E. Smith. Y.
Cartwright, Col. Humberston, P.S. Some*, J.
Cavendish, Ind 0. Hunt, G. W. Salable,. J. &
Cecil, Lord IL Jolliffe, Sir W. Stracey, Sir H.
Clifton, So R. J. jollier, H. H. Strong., J. M.
Cole, J. L. oon D. Stuart, Lent.-Col.
Colebrook., Sir T. Xekeirich, S. T. Start. Lieut.-Col.
Carbon,, M. L Kendall, N. Salinas, M.
Corry. li. L Ring. P. J. Barton H. K
Coz, W. KoMettirall. W. T. Taylor. Col.
Conti, O. LOW, F. W. TbortilLll, W. P.
Dalgll.ll. R. Lana, Olt L Toilmnache, J.
Deny, R. Lust." W. H. Tbollae, G.
Dickson. Col. Lawns W. Tonna K
Dillwyn, L L Lee, W. Trani; C. H.
Wise& B. Lennoz, Lord G. ?Main,. Sir J.
Douglas, Sir C. Lewis, B. Trevor, lad A.
Winton, F. Liddell. H. O. Turner, J. A.
Dike, Sir J. Lindsay. W. S. Tuner, C.
Dame. Col. Id. Vance, J.
Edwards, CoL =ell. R.
Vandelenr. Col.
Ewan, W. Lysley, W. J. Vsnittart, W.
Ewing,
Ewan, J. C.
L. lin. Toy, L Walcott, Athol.
H. Mick* J. Waldron. L
lane, Col. ' ]ring, T. Waterloos, S.
Farquhar, Sir Y. Manna, R. Wallington, J. W.
Farrer, I. Xs:sl4 Si. 11. Weetbead, JP.
Yarned. W. Mlles, Sir W. White, J.
Finlay, A. S. Miner, T. J. Initteside, 7.
litagsrald. W. B. Mltcliell, T. A. Whitson, H.
Fleming. T. W. Moor. H. Wyld, J.
Finer, .1. Mowbray, I. R. Yorke, J. R.
lord., Col. Mare, D. TRLI.JILI.
Forester, Gen, Naas, Imrd Manners, Ind J.
Oallmey,Sir vr. P. Newport, Vint. Seymour, H.

choral —.llOllll abbey was not .
erowded by the Mlle, but the partliflotted ft the •
'sedation of the relatives led friends of the
parties was filled. The Earl Orsevilly, the Earl of Clans-
.#4l, lewifig, lab bral.A., ter idrchririi
A. Dashers of Sutherland, the flhanoellor of the &che-
eps* and Mrs. Gledstowe sad a host of the nobility were
ipeeeset. 'The bridegroom apd his bet-wan arrived at Mei
Abbey et half-past 12 obteek, mei abed* idterwasdn by
%wide embed accompanied by her father, Lord Lytham,
who was at' the Abbey to meet her on her arrival with
Mn. Glade** from Carib). House•terraee. At a
(master to 1 the bridal procession wee formed, and entered
tram the Jerusalem Chamber in the following order
the 12 bridesmaids following the bride, who resting on the
ana gf her father proceeded to the altar, the bridegroom
being awiompenied by Ma. Gladstone and his brother, Lord
Edward Cavendish, who acted ea beet man. The Hon. and
Rev. Wm. Henry Lyttelton, Cason of Worcester and maw
ef Bagley, and uncle of the bride, performed the nuptial
rite, 'misted by the Hon. and Rev. Francis
Gray, rector of Morpeth. At the termination
of thesoleninity the wedding party proceeded to the Jeru-
salem Chamber foe the registration of the marriage. The
happy ocuple and their friends then left the Abbey for the
Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs.
°Metopes residence on Carlton.hooae-terrace. where a
'emphases dejelmer had been prepared for the interest*
°canto.. The Duke of Devonshire, the Duchess of Sulker.
land, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon and Lady E. Va-
han, Lad Edward sad Lady Louisa Cavendish, Lord end
Lady George Cavendish, Lord and Lady Taantoo, Lord and
Lady Begot, and above 150 of the relatives of both parties
were prompt. Later in the afternoon the noble lord and his
wife left tows for the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland's
charming villa at Chiewiek.

DRAMA.
PitINCESM

Mr. Vining has the merit, rare amongst actor-
ma•egers, of not thrusting himself too much before the
public. He is evidently determined to make his theatre
popular with those few pkygoing Loadouers who are now
left in the metropolis. Tasked of making a drama "run "
for► year or two by all the modern arta of bill sticking and
touting for country visitors, be cheeps his programme at
reasonable intervals. Lent night the Comedy of Errors
was withdrawn, after a keg run for this house, sad its place
was supplied with • three eat drama, of French origin, by Mr.
A. R. Sloss, called Light and Shadow. The chief character
in thin new play—a meet effective stage character—was not
greedily seised by the manager, bat given to Mr. Dominick
Murray—an actor who made his first appearance here on
Whit Monday as an Irish and low comedian. The story of
Light and Shadow is laid in • period well worked by French
dramatist., and turns upon the well koolllllaneodow a the
hunchback who pined • fortune by letting his hump as a
writing desk daring the height of the Miasitaippi•srheme

The piece was warmly received, and a call was raised for
Mr. Slone cm Use fall of the curtain. Mr. Slone, we may
slate, is the author of The Templar, which was prodoosd at
this house by Mr. Charles Kean, sad of several oilier ori-
gioal works and adaptations.

MUSIC.

MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS.

The concert of last night was for Herr Ernst.
This great artist, as our musical readers are aware, boa
been for several years disabled by the condition of his health
from practising his art, He has latterly been seeking
benefit from the water cure at Malvern, and is now in
London, still in a state of extreme weakness, but it is
hoped progressing towards recovery. The proposal of
the director of these concerts to devote one of
them to his advaotage was eagerly seconded
by the most eminent performers now in London : Joachim,
Wiesiewski, Balk, Ries, Webb, Piatti, SUM Reeves,
and two accomplished vocalists, Madame kfeyer-Dustmano
and Madame Lescheticka, seelonsly eostributed their
talents ; and the result he. been • moat brilliant and sac-
credal concert, which derived • peculiar interest from the
introduction of several of Ernst's instrumental and vocal
compositions. Among these was a quartet for two violins,
viola, and violonoella, which was played by Joachim, Ries,
Webb, and Piatti, and created • great aeration. It is •
work of the highest genies; original, imaginative,
full of fresh and expressive melody, end re-
markable for the composer's complete command of all
the resources of counterpoint. In form and construction,
in the manner in which the various movements (more nu-
morons than in works of the older school) lead into each other,
we observe traces of theetudy of the later works of Beethoven ;
but the details are full of novelty, and it is evident that
this is one of those deeply thought and felt works which
will disclose new beauties every time it is heard. We
need scarcely add that it met with an enthadastic recep-
tion, every movement being applauded to the echo, There
was another composition of Errors, • Nature."
for the piano alone, a charming little move-
ment, of a sweet and tranquil character, which
Halle played with great delicacy and feeling. The other
principal instrumestal pieces were, Heyde's delicious quer-
, tet in D, No. 45, which displayed to great advantage
Wieniawski's pure tone and brilliant execution ; an andante
of Romberg for the violoncello, played by Piatti ; Ernst'e
famous " Eberle, " most exquisitely played—snag, we may
say—by Joachim ; and " Pinner Fugitives" of Heller and
Ernst, played on the piano and violoncello by Halle and
Piatti. Mr. Sims Reeves rag a beautiful Omar song,
Der Fischer," composed by Ernst, and Beethoven's
famous trite of melodious, the "Liederkreis ;" and the two
ladies we have mentioned wog several pieces which showed
that they are artists of distinguished merit.

ST. JAMIB's-HALL.—A concert will be given to-
sight at the above hall, for the benefit of the widow and
family of the late Mr. Sam Cowell. The committee who
bare exerted themselves to pt up this entertainnieet in-
clude a great number of popular miters, sad the programme
is so full and varied, sad the prices are se moderate, that •
full audience may be fairly expected. Mr. Sims Reeves,
Mr. Weis, Mr. Benedict, Mr. Alfred Mellon, Mr. Wilhelm
Geo& Mr. Emile Barger, Mr. Woodin, Mr. Paul Bedford,
Mr. Toole, Madame Pampa, Madame Weiss, and Mies
Woolgar will give their valuable services, sod the latter
lady will deliver an address, written expressly for the oat.
Bina by Mies Braddon.
Mr. W. Cuisine's Orchestral Concert at St.
James's Hall, to-morrow evesieg, promote remarkable at-
traction. The list of vocal performers includes the names
of Madame Trebelli, Madame Pareps, Miss Fanny Army.
tap, Signer Gam len& Signor Della Sadie, and the Orpheus
Glee Unice. Amain the iestrumeotaliste are Herr Lauter-
bath, M. Pique, and Mr. Cueing. The orchestra will be
crimple,* and powerful ; and Professor Sterodale Bennett,
Mr. Cosine, Mr. Harold Thomas, and Mr. Benedict will 0011.
duet the various performances.

DEATH OT Kit NATHANIEL NAWTHOENE.—This
well-known American author expired maddeoly, at Ply.
mouth, New Hampshire, on the 19th ult. He wee oo a
visit io the country, whither he bad gone to recruit his
health, and wan found dead is his bed. Deceased wen the
mu of a travel captain, and was born at Salem, io Hasa
choose; is 1804. iduoated at Bowdoin College, in
Maine, he early commenced • career of literary effort. At
Met be was onsucceasful, and in 1838, under the presi-
dency of Mr. Van Boma, he obtained a small post in the
Customs at Boston. The he held for three yeas, losing
it by a political cheap. He then joined with some others
in what is called the Brook Farm scheme, • Utopian en-
deavour to found • "perfect 'tete of society." In 1846
he wss appointed surveyor of the port of Salem, but again
moo lost the post by political change. In 1852 he was
appointed by President Pierce to the consulship at Liner.
pool. He resigned this position in 1887, and devoted much
of his remaining years to European travel. Mr. Haw-
tboree's last work, the "Old Home," which appeared last
year, and la which the author criticised English society
from an American point of view, it will be recollected, gave
rise to much diacusaoe in the columns of the metropolitan
A letter from Plymouth, written to • friend by
en-
Praidat Pierce, from the house when Mr. Hawthorne
died, thus speaks of the demised :—" He lies upon his side,
his poetise so perfectly natural and may, his eyes closed,
that it is difficult to realise, while looking upon his noble
face, that this is death. He must ham pared from natural
slumber to that freer which there is no waking, without
the slightest movement."

THE1:1;;114 —The members of this
Imm-established society dined together yesterday ensile' at
Willie's Rooms, Kiapetreet, St. James's. The Right Hon.
Spescor Walpole, M.P , was in the chair, supported by the
Archbishop of York, Lord Justice Turner, Professor Par-
tridge, Dr. Watson, Mr. Charles Bolton, Sir Hoary Raw.
lissom, Mr. Macaw BA Mr. C.:dualities, Mr. Rests (hoe.
mer
), itaclaor Jowett is to preach the sermon at St.
Botolph, Bishopipte. best Sunday morels', when there
will be a collection for the Sunday and *maim schools.

/ORX, MAT sr, Evan o.
Despatches from General Grant up till yeetenlay
morning state that his movement was progressing,
and the result would be manifest in 24 hours. -
General Lee's position covets Sexton's Junction,
his right resting on Little Swamp and his left on
Little River.

The Federal have abandoned their • depot at
FredfTrifibiruiTiiialreslutS7Cieek, and have eeta-
bliabed another nearer to 'General Grant.
General Mosby has completely destroyed the
bridges and blockhouses from Union Mills to the
Itapidan. The withdrawal of the Federal outpost,
around Washington enabled him to do this.
The Confederates have commenced firing from
the banks of the James River on General Butler's
supply boats.
General Banks has arrived at New Orleans.

The Federal are evacuating Texas.
General Sherman has flanked General Johnstone's
position at Alboona, on the Ellowah River. It is
reported that Johnstone will not fight, but will
transfer ►is troops to-reinfotee General WC

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGILNOIL
NEW YORK, MAY 27, EYEING.
Money easy. Gold, 861 per cent, premium.
Stocks inactive. New York Centrals, 134 ; Illinois
shares, 1291; Erie, 113/ ; Six per Cent. United
States Bonds, redeemable in 1882, ]O7. Cotton
slightly firmer ; Middling Upland, 10k. Wheat,
flour, and corn improving. Provisions steady.
Coffee quiet. Sugar steady. Petroleum steady ;
crude, 99 to 40 ; refined, 61 to 62.

NEW YORK, YET 28, llolurrec.
Pope ix marching from the south west with
6,000 men to operate in the Shenandoah Valley.
The capture of the blockade steamers Granite
City and Wave off Sabine Pus has been confirmed.

The Tariff Bill has been reported to Congress.
The duty upon brandy will be 2 dohs. 50a per gal-
lon, and ou other spirits 2 dole. Silks are to pay an
ad valorem duty of 60 per cent.; tea, 25c. per lb.;
woollen goods, 20c. per lb.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, MAT 28, Mosul:cc
Money easy. Gold 80j per cent. premium.
Exchange on London 204 ; on Paris, 2.72}
NEW YORK, MAT 28, EvErrso.
In the absence of any direct intelligence from the
army, unreliable rumours of a disaster to Butler
have been circulated. It is also reported that
Grant is moving towards the Peninsula.

..7

; Fl
I

P,

'MLIS.

PARIS, MONDAY EVIDITAG.
,urt left the Tuileries for Fontainebleau
Hitherto, when the &everta goat
to one of his country palaces, it has been custom-
ary for the ministers to go down to him frequently
in • body to sit with his Majesty in council ; but
is Yeir the councils will be held in Paris, and
the Emperor has made arrangements to come to
the Tuileries from Fontainebleau twice a week.
(heat curiosity is now felt upon the subject of
La Pouimerais' petition to the Emperor for a par-
'dos, a recours en grdte, as it is called, but which
means of course, nothing more than a prayer for a
commutation of the capital sentence. Tbe circum-
stances justly thought to militate against the pro-
lability of the efforts made on behalf of the pri-
soner being successful are the facts that the Em-
peror has declined to see either his wife or his
father. He has gracted an interview to his counsel.
K lAchaud, but that was almost a matter of
course.

A dinner by several partisans of the abolition of
the punishment of death would have been given
at Brabant's Restaurant on Sunday, but the meet-
* was prohibited by the police. That looks
ominous for La Pommerais. Several members of
the jury, according to some journals the majority,
have petitioned in favour of the prisoner. The
Prase affirms that the result of tLe Emperor's deci-
sion cannot be known till Wednesday. On the
other hand a report reaches me from a good source
that La Pommerais will probably be executed at
4 a.m. to-morrow.

The reason for the suspension of the Progres de
Lyons is that that journal in giving a biography of
the Duke of Malakoff recounted the well-known
story of his having deliberately smoked to death a
whole Arab tribe in the caverns of Sabara. I well
remember investigating this story some years ago,
and it is fair to state that I came to the conclusion
it was not true. I do not, however, on that
account, approve of the severe measure adopted
:towards the Progres for merely repeating
• well accredited anecdote. The euphonious
wording of the decree of suspension is that the
journal "insulted the French army by making a
false representation of a military event." It is im-
possible to write fair memoirs of any military man
if authority is to Interfere in this way with private
judgMent on historical facto.

The journals warmly discuss the question whether
M. Henan is really dismissed from his Hebrew pro-
fessorship or not. The France says be mud be
taken to have resigned. But M. Henan contends
himself, that since be has not accepted the new
place offered him by the Emperor, and since be has
not been in terms dismissed, he remains legally in
possession of his chair, and the DEW', Temps, and
Opinion Nationale support this view of the case.
The Gordian knot will probably be cut by autho-
rity before long.
Prince Achille Murat (aged 18), the grandson of
Prince Lucien Murat, of the imperial family, leaves
Paris to-day for Algeria, to serve as a private
soldier under the orders of the native general,
Yusuf.

A duel was fought at Thionville on Saturday
between two officers of • lancer regiment ; one of
them was mortally wounded.
A medical congress will be holden at Lyons its
September; it is to discuss scientific subjects only
and not professional interests.
The France says that the inhabitants of Kiel have
petitioned the London Conference that Kiel may
be declared a free and neutral port.

The Bourse remains without variation or anima-
tion.

THE TRIALS OF THE ARMSTRONG AND
UHITWORTH GUNS.

The experiments with shell of the two kinds—
the Armstrong segment and the Boxer shrapnel,
which consists of segments and bullets—were con-
tinued during the past week, commencing with
Monday's firing. The general reunite of the trials
with shell of the two descriptions will be sufficient
to indicate what is likely to obtain the judgment in
its favour, the details of the elects of each round
on the targets having really very little, compara-
tively speaking, to do with the question of which
system of artillery is to be preferred. As we have
already anticipated, from observing the ediet.of.tise
two kinds of shell, it has been found that the bullets
go much further than the segments, and have
greater penetrating power. That this should be the
case is in accordance with the action of the two
shells in the bursting. The bursting charge of the
Armstrong segment shell is equally distributed
throughout the cavity of the shell, and when ex-
ploded it scatters the segments in the direction of
so many lines, which would represent the resultant
between that of the propelling form of the gun's
charge and that of the bursting charge. In the
Boxer shell the bursting charge is at the rear of the
shell, and the shell being made weaker at the front,
the head is blown off at the moment of
explosion, the body of the. shell generally
retaining its integrity and passing on, while
the bullets are projected and spread, and the seg-
ments are more widely scattered. This projectile,
indeed, acts as has been described, like a flying
howitzer ; it seems to have the important property
of combining the good effect of the Armstrong
segments with bullets and a heavy shot in the form
of the containing iron case. In attacking batteries
with casemate. the Armstrong segment, however,
would no doubt be a most effective kind of shell.
The testing for endurance has been carried on at
the same time with the set of guns first employed
lin the experiments, and by this time the guns
have withstood successfully close upon 2,0001
rounds (1,969). The new set of guns will be em-
ployed in carrying out the programme for ascertain-
ing the best gun for range and accuracy, which
during the present week will, we understand, be in
firing thirty rounds at each of the following eleva-
tions, viz., 15 deg., 20 deg., and 30 deg.
The trials of the 70-pounders commenced on
Thursday last ; the three guns, which correspond
to their smaller relatives precisely except in size,
weight, and calibre, were fired fifteen rounds at
targets placed at 1,500 yards range. They were
worked and laid entirely by artillerymen, and the
hits obtained were for the Whitworth 5, the breech
loader, 3 ; and the shunt gun, 0.

THI LAT' ROYAL VISIT TO CAKILIDOL—II our
amounts of the feetivitim is coneezies with the late royal
visit to Cam Omar, we made Do a2•000* of the loyal de-
monstratioes which were shown I. the district booms u
the hamlet of Barnwell, which his a population of 11,000
soak sossistiog almost eatitely of workisg men and their
desesdotto. Tao principal thoroughfare of this district is
celled Filmy-street, sad is this sod ethers took place •
display of triumphal arches, floral asd other deeoratiooa,
andlo the sliming of illemisations end tracepatencies, which
was really of a most creditable kind, and drew forth the
warmest expremions of admiration from those who windowed
it. It was thought by some of the most moguls', that
hie royal highness would have bees able to have visited
this part of the tows, bet oe Saturday • oacesounication
was made by Genel Hardly*, that Use Prince had ex-
pressed his meat gratification at the loyalty *rimed nom
this, as an a former occasion (1. r the royal marriage), by
the petiole of Fitzroy-street, and his vest regret that every
moment of time up to his departure was so tally occupied
as to preclude the possibility of hie being able to show by
his prenroce his ameoiatioe of the effort' male by them
The Rae. Mr. Welds. the highly respected iscnniberit of
the parish, was snbemineatly Introdaced to the Prises, aid
afterwards received • amemcmicatios from General Ksollya
to the effect that their royal highnesses had requested
him to forward 101. for distributioe among the poorest .4 I
the parish. General Knollys enclosed this sum to Mr.
Weldon scoordiegly.
Master Willie Pape, of Alabama, h.id the honour
of playing at Mariborough-boiute last manic( by special
command el his Royal Wilms IHO Mom ef Wan.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
APPEALS.

YI3,,VERSON V. TILVIZION.

'he arguments in this case were resumed by
Mr. Solt, who proceeded to call attention to the cern:.
pudenda between the appellant end the respondeot after
they met in the Crimea. He, however, first referred
to the evidence of General Straubenrie, with whom
and his wife the respondent was staying in the caul,
before Sebastopol, and which in effect went to
show that the respondent came thither ostetsita
to see the scene of the war, and the witness had co idea of
there being any love affair between her and the appellant
while he deposed to her propriety of conduct and dune.
nour. Lady &ruthless's** evidence, which WAS next se.
tarred to, showed that, at the request of the respondent, ten
days after her arrival an invitation wu tent to the apt eilant,
with whom witness was scquainted, and he dined at (.eneral
Staautisosee's and visited the respondent several times there,
sod was regarded as her suitor. On the f".9th March the re.
spondent was cooducted to a steamer at Balaklava to de-
put for Constantinople. It was argued from this that the
respondent had followed the appellant to the Crimea, sad
bad interviews with him, which, according to the !e.t.a,
dent, had reference to a marriage contemplated to use
place at the close of the war. The learned counsel then
turned so the commpondeou which followed these
/sweats, and commerooed with a letter of the resmoden,,
which began with the following passage :—" This tine last
Saturday night, Carlo mm, wu our second stutter
some. God grant the third be not far distant, and toe
consummation of all. Wide most ecosatrie plienomenoo
that oar destiny should bang by a steamboat: bid Igo
to deep and dream it, that you watched over me far HI
the grey dawn? I woks, and thought I saw yea:.
The letter referred to metier difficulties, which she
thought could be got over, and amongst other
things shesaid,want to ask you, Carlo mio, in the name
of the few short happy hours we have passed together, to
make me the coaddeste of your thoughts, as you could were
I sues heureuse to be sear enough to read your hi art.
Then you appeared to be frank enough, and the delight of
sympathy is to share everything. good or bad ; and as 1
know the length, depth, and breadth of your wicked.
nem, sow you need have no fear of losing me
good opiuioe." Again she said, " Our oorrespooden4
ought to have generated in you, as in me, esteem, affection,
affectionate trust, aced consdenee, idetheed ethereal love,
lOTA to live or die, from a little platonic at first, hut Enallv
becoming the elixir par excellence of life. You might be in
love with a Tut-kiss instead of a sparitiudised English.
woman. I could easily comprehend that great *eternal
attractions might have operated on your sense of the beau.
tiled, to., and befog of an indaronsable temperament (which,
to spite of your apparent coldness andetoiciern, I think TOR
MUST be). you might take fire. But nature has sot endowed
me with • single physical beauty calculated to excite such
sediment. I have not a feature that will beer
inspection—no eyes but when the soul speaks
through them ; and no one would ever look at me
a second time. were it not for the contents—not the casket
itself. On this I rely, not only to gem (if I have • chaste,
but to keep your affections. However, by this time, you
have no doubt come to your more sober muses, and 1 must
forgive you your medusa sad folly this ems, eye., a thou.
sand times, if neceseary, but you must, you will eventually,
become all my heart's desire. The strongest and most pro-
admit point of my character is the extreme tenacity of
mimosa—and I may may the incapacity to relinquish an object
once fairly sought. No obsteoledeunts—nosacrificampodsme
—no somas, however trivial, escape me, and straggle only
animists my ORUIDAW When animated by a oar 4ea, I as
win my way with anyone, and have, under these mecum.
stances, made the most unpromising people do the most
unlikely things ; bat it is seldom I get roused to this energy.
—I
am usually very quiet and harmless, and too yielding."
This pasage was especially relied on to show that the re.
epoodeot now fay understood the appellant's pus.
pose, sod made up her mind not to give him
up notwithstanding. In a subsequent letter she
said, "I cannot mistake you any longer; you ware me
of oldecles, but encourage me not to be daunted by them."
Again, " You come to Galata, and renew viva rue what
you have written. You came with the intention of binding
me to your fate, and had I had • father or brother to have
onsulted, I think he would have considered it so. I think
he would have considered that you were bound in honour to
me." It was urged, • from the tone and language of these
and other paasagss, that although the respondent was aiming
at marriage it wee yet quite mosisteet with the expressions
that the appellant might think that they had reference to
another coseelion, which was the only one he ow:dimple...id
if any ! In another passage the respondent said, " I anent
continue the siege much longer. Unless you raise it. I must
either yield prisoner it discretion or run away ! What arc I
Itodo ? Tell me. I think if you would tell me exactly what
to do I could find courage and means to do it:"
Again, "I conclude you will not entertain any of my plasa.
I have soother which might gratify your wishes aad satisfy
my conscience, bat I have not the courage to propose it. lo
not keep me in this death etruggle—put an end to it at
once." In another place she said "Reason has lost her
sway ; all the self.discophini, all the philosophy, all the
Uranium and teaching of my life are gone for nothing; I
am • week, helpless woman, and God knows I have done
my beet not to yield, neither have !forgotten Mark strength
from whence slope it coma" Teen too, "Come and
show me which way the ocenpase points sad I'll go, but
above all don't keep me is suspense, don't, dear Carlo, pray
don't. If before you arrive I feel that I eon do without
you I leave word for you at the Post-office. Oh, it is
wretchedly weak of me, bat I cannot help it now, so you
meat be my friend." It was argued thst the latter phrase
was one which would not be misunderstood, and that every-
', use must apply to it their tiodenundies of such language.
In • letter of July ; 1855, she wrote, "If we have freed
out the secret which constitutes to us the ideal of hippie's'
—Moloch is unpropitious, and refuses us the boon u a
whols—can we not submit to circumstaome, sad take it ss
• half. • Quaid on na pas os Woe aim. II taut armee es
qu'on a,' which seems so signify what we can get We
cannot do as other people do ; but are we like other peep*
that we should follow to the letter the same rule ?"
[The ease we. pswesedieg when our report left.]

EQUITY COURT.
•
Wore Vioe-Chanosllor Sir & T. /Lindenley.)
ISZNAM r. ILANDLET.
MS bill in this cue was filed by the plaintiff, Ellen
Keenan, on behalf of herself and her infant child, to en-
force the specific porformanee of an agreement to settle ea
the mother en annuity of 1501. The defendant is •
sporting man, and u knows in mortis' circles
as Captain Coverdale. He is • man of property, and
has estates in Lioooloshire and Berkshire. He DA
the plaintiff secideetally in Piccadilly. in 1859, and went
with her to her resides, in Michael's-Woe, EstoPloa,
and stayed the night with her. The plaintiff had before
lost her virtneossid bad lived ceder the protection of smother
gentleman, and had bad a child. Defeatist, however, tea
• liking to her, sad she lived with him as his wife is
Staaley-street, Pimlico, at &whits, in Surrey, sad at
Hastings, and at all them please she parsed as his wife, sad
went by the name of Mrs. (Jo He subsequently left
bey, and he emit her letters is which be stated that he Said
allow bet an annuity of 150 f. ...,.fterwards be married
another lady, sad the sanity, which bad been paid for a
time, was stopped, sad the defendant refused to execute •
deed securing the annuity which bad been prepared by his
own solicitor. Plaintiff, thereupon, filed this bill,
and on the heariag plaintiff and defendant were both
examined viva axe is newt, and plaintiff then deposed that
defendant repeatedly promised to marry her, sod she re-
leased him from that s his promise to give bee the annuity,
and the defendant ou the other hand swore that he mas
no such promise, and always avoided the subject.
The Vial-Chancellor now gas judgment, and after advert-
ing to the circumataaess, said be had come to the conclnais,
having beard the plaintiff ce the one heed, sod
the defendant on the other, that if she Moe two
before • jury they would give a verdict for the
plaintiff. and his verdict was also for the plaintiff.
The plaintiff and defillidikUt swore just the contrary, as to
whether a promise to marry wee given, and in his Minim
the plaintiff spoke the truth, as there were collateral cir-
cumstances which bore her oat. Another contention mimed
by the defendant was that be made it a wadies that the
should leave the country and that she bad not
Siot"est ; but be did not thigh this was a con-
dittos precedent. Therefore it appeared to hill
the plaintiff wee entitled to • decree for the
specific performance of the promise °stained in the letter.
and plaintiff mod be ordered to exeste a deed covesatieg
Ito pay the plaintiff 1001. • year for life, and 501. for her
child, and after the death of the mother the whole an.
lenity of 1501. to be paid to the child, sod the plaletie
must release defendant from all claims except the aneotty.
The annuity to be paid from the 25th March, 1862. but S
be voids far as reloaded the plaintiff Ellen Konen in cam
she takes up her residence within ten miles of Loads.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Jadp Ordiaary.)
QUICK V. QUICK AND QUICK (BY TM& MT TILIEC).

JUDONINT.
Sir J. P. Wilde ire sestesoe is this come, which welt
very fully report.d ca timidity. It was the cam in which •
convict at Portland, named Charles Bern ble, stated that he had
destrod the will of the testator, an sttoroey, in Ely-placer
1 while ho was robbing his hones, No. 7 Laws-road. aim"
Mesh-hill. The leaned judge said be bad so doubt that •
will bed been made as alleged, bat be owe*
God so moon, either from principle or authority.
to justilir the reception of 'vides°. respectimiwt:
&leasers declaration es to what his will ociatained.
be had tasted about it was mere hearsay sad could net ho
admitted. There was, therefore, sothiog of which the costa
amid grant probate. H. (Sir J. Wilde) thoeght, too, that
Mrs. tZsick mestpsy the costs. She bad Wan ost letters/
of administration, sad had sworn to as intestacy after
was pasommed of all the ksowledge she bad stated- sow o
the sabject ; and 'be
maven szenaed the pay.seat of
costs, she wodd.liaire r expenses; at the tapes'
of the other pubes.
Probate Wend, with costs.

• .
_ ..,.. (
• ,
•XXPRESS TUESDAY 'EV : t, JUNE
~u:
9 7, i
' . A . L--mix
PARLIAMENTARY DIVI Arip 1 ~, '.x• 11 ...' IFE tie- . D:1" 1 L ).T 0 TELLIGEN 4 .
n
~ .. ps• ,
.
11017 SE OF COMMONS.—J v .. ',l-ii. • • • the m-•e . . Fred ! , -
PROPOSED NEW NAT! . 141.• :Y. !m• i .RICA. I 0
~.„1 100 • . . . . • . \
1
000sidered is COMOII
• --.
the act • 91:' toe , ' - °".• ..- # '‘• '
a made and Question pat, " • •• •• • K.
,41 maw be `rested to I. ilij..4 to dam the daughter of • . Lyttleton, was solemn' I West. (asom's nuaccasx.) e e ;cow
• which will come is muss of payment &rim; the spinster Abbey. The ceremony we. • • • with (Per the Hibernia, via Oieescastle. )
• torso
riding on the Slst.day of !lamb, 1865, for the wee- fall choral service. The venerable abbey was wet only NEW YORK, HAT 97, Erwin").
story°fuoer otfheh
ftital=stio#ol Q611#17 at BoADS" Hoe" :" crowded by the ppidlo, but We putifbieted ft the secess. Despatches from Genital Grant up till yesterday
r &Med; Lys, 1I!; Noss, 174. modation of the relatives led Wadi of the coaracting I morning state that hi• move..., i ... .....,,,,....i,,0
MEHL

CENTRAL -f3RIMINA4-
(THIB DAY.)

pekoe the Onion erjetria

A PRECOCIOCS TOES,
if 'try Simko", 17, pleaded guilty to two charges of bar.
F.,•1• cud stealiog money to tile automat of 39:., the pro.
rr• v of 13tnjunia Reciter, his master.
inc offences imputedMmthe- prisoner wises of a very arg•
grsr.ited charentu. ,
It appearedWaCate/ Mclean* Milhaud a elination
is the house of the prosecutor, who had • very good
:,sr.igter with hint from hip sister, who told him it
mis the first time, ha bad beau in • situation.
Tice pnsmier slept in the house, and on the night
ci the robbery the prosecutor was awakened by a noise, and
u;,11 getting up to see what wee the matter, be ascertiieed
64 the prisoner instead of being in bed and asleep as he
',posed him to be, had left the house. He also foundthat
drawer had been broken open. and a oonsiderable sum of
money was missiog. The prisoner was not apprehended
until a fortnight or three weeks afterwards, and only a few
A,ilthetts of the money were found upon him. Re did out
wrest; to have denied at any time having been oomented in
the mobery, but he told • rambling story about baring let
in ,ire men who had all the money, and he had noes. At
the time he was apprehended he was wearing a pair of
io.ts which had been missed from the prosecutor's house.
The officer informed the court that from inquiries be had
mide respecting the primmer he toned be was a very bad
character, and had committed several similar robberies pre-
viously to entering the service of the prosecutor, but the
charges had not been pressed against him.
The Common flerjeant Untamed the primes: to he
years' penal servitude.

(Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.)
Rn!ert Thempaon. 16, a genteel.looking lad, plealed
iuilty to an indictment which charged him with unlawfully
attempting to administer to Mary Anoe Lambert a certain
temente %gredibrit with intent to injure and annoy her.
The original charge that was made amiinat the prisoner
was that he bad attempted to administer the same ingre-
Beat to the prosecutris with intent to murder her, but the
greed jury igoored the bill.
Mr. Sleigh urged on behalf of the prisoner that he was
very young, sod that down to the period of this transaction
he had henna very good character. It appeared that be
was annoyed at the proilecutrix, in whose establishment be
was employed as page, haying refused Were him a holiday,
in order that he might go to the Derby, and he, very
foolishly, put some poisonous stuff into the cocoa that had
been prepared for her breakfast, but he bad no intention to
Mlle her any serious mischief, although, of course, the
prooeeding was a very wicked and improper one.
The learned Commissioner respited the judgment to the
tent session.

THE POLICE CIOURTS.

(THIS DAY.)

WORSHIPATHEET.
58OCKING E 17191."
Gorye SkMer was charged before Hr. rano°tut with
being drank and disorderly in the public streets.
Hopper, police-constable N division—Between 1 and 2
o'clock this morning I saw the defendant in Kingslandroad
very much in liquor and very noisy. On interfering he
made a blow at me, nod I was compelled to take him into
custody.

Hr. *Safford (clerk)—What is the defendant
Hopper—A labourer. air, I believe.
Defendant—Yes, and I am .err sorry for what has hap.
paled, very indeed ; hat I couldn't help it ; been very
tuifortunate, paid unfortunate.

Mr. Satlottc—Nraa,Ctili—;;;ould not have been had you
kept sober.
Defeudaat (sheepishly and =Wag his hands slowly)—
Oh, that's not it—that's sot it—it's a shockiog occurrence
happened at home.
Mr. Safford—What is that
. .

Defendant—My wife'. got twins.
(The man's tote and manoer bad induced the supposition
that some domestic calamity had occurred, but on hearing
hi explanation there was a avowal outburst of laughter.)
Defeedant--Oh, it's true, and I was obliged to take a
little drink.

Mr. D'Eyseoerb—Well, yes did not smolt the counta-
ble, elthongh you %AA, and it is well you did not. I shall
discharge you this time, Dot for your sake but for that of
the twins, sad mind you don't offend again. (Renewed
laughter.)
_ _

Befoodist--Tbat I wou't. Thank you, sir.
SOUTHWARK.
OUTRAGEOUS ATTACK UPONRAILWAT °MUSES ET MIMED

SOLDIERS.
John Blake end Williams Ireily, privates belonging to her
Majesty's Stth Regiment of Foot, the tatter a eoevieted
dceerter, were plowed at the bar before Mr. Woolrych,
charged with making as outrageous attack on William Head
and Thomas Powell, officers is the eureka of the South
Eastern Railway Company. in the execution of their duty.
Head said that about lialf•past 6 in the evening be was
on duty ort the top of the incline of the London-bridge
terminus when he saw a military escort coming up with a
deserter followed by a mom windy mob of men and women.
As soon as they mane to the estrum, of the Mackie he fogad
that the prionen and the escort were all druak,aad thatithe
mob were excited by liquor. A 'lumber of the latter attempted
to rush inside, when triton's stood at the entraooe to put
them back, intending that nose should pass but the escort
and the deserter. A greet deal of confusion and excitement
hem took place, when one of the escort called cat " fix
bayonets,* and ordered the others to force their way peat.
Blake actually axed his bayonet and made a rash
at witness., but fortunately some officers came up and look
his musket from hies. The other prisoner, Kally.athacked
witness, and kicked one of the oompaey's servants so
severely that he fell down fainting. He (Head) was com-
pelled to sand for the Insistence of the metropolitta
police to secure them and clear the Mafiosi of the mob.
Thomas Powell, another railway officer, corroborated bar
testimony, and added that be was attacked by Belly, who
kicked him unmercifully in the groin. Witness had no heel.
Lotion in raying that the corporal who had charge of the
escort was under the Mammas of liquor also.
Thomas Raiford, the corporal alluded to, denied that or
iertion. He had charge of the wort, aid a large member of
the deserter's relations and friends followed them from the
House of Detention to see them off by the railway. They
rushed up to hog and kiss him as they entered the statics,
sod that was the mss of the distgrlisoce. Witness feared
that a rescue was attempted by these people, therefore be
directed the escort to fix bayonets, but with no intention to
attack the officers.

Sergeant Gardiaer, the actin`-iespector of Stone's-sod
police-station, who took the charm swore positiyaly that
the corporal was quite sober.
Mr. Woolryeh had no doubt of that, bat it was clear that
the railway along had been outrageously attacked. Be
seotanced KsllY to tit weeks,' and Blake to tiros weake
hard labour.

PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OP saßgroirs (SUF-
FERANCE) WHARVES BF FIRE.-(THIS DA Y).

This morning a fire broke out at Moreton's Suf-
fersoceWharvot Dock•head. The wharves is all moat
of 18 warehouses, five and Oa Boors high. and are filled with
goods and roarebeadian of every desoriptioe. They flash
the ouS portioa of Dockhead, otherwiee known as 84
Saviour's Dock, end extend inlaid a immaiderable
depth, with a (mishap in Mill-atreet, and Ber-
mondsey-wall. The wharfiegers are Mentra Barry and Co.
On the arrival of the steam floating engines one was placed
in St. Saviour's.dock and the other off Hill-etairs, and by
means of several branches Captain Shaw stationed his
men on various poiota to stop the fire extending
to the warehouses on the north aide of the one
in names. While the land steam and manual
engines were got to play oe the other part of
the wharf south of the fire—there being comninoication
to all the warebousita on the wharf sundae to those de-
stroyed at the great Tooley.strest fire, and mainly the mum
of its reaching the frightful magnitude it did—the amount of
excitement that prevailed became very great. However,
the men kept their position, and prevented the fire
from spreading beyond the warehouse H. which appears
almost gutted, and the frost wall in Hill-street fell in. Up
to the time of the notice being written the mesas wore
still labouring on the fire, and every oreeautioe is taken to
prevent any further damage. The loss will fell upon the
insurance compaoies. Nearly the whole of those in Loodoo
and the provinces have in/arum officio:los the arteries.

(s, ammo visaiwpw.)
ASCOT NEIRING.--(YIUS DAY.)
' nut" !gym
Auditor n.. 1
Catch-'etn-Ain ... 2
Menace
12 cu.
GOLD VASE.
12 ran.
MAIDEN PLATE. Half a mile.
Saluda, Forieater. Spice, Bug Charmiog, AWL; Bd.
Rand. ['elks', Shrepaell. Popper's Ghost, Doeford, Auditor,
Meacham's, Lop-ear, Donnas, Lady Florence, Arkanau,
and Elthem ue here.
ASOOT STAKES. Two miles Lod a half.
- - - - -

Bally Idmead, Oaaary, Hyperemia+, Black Dar,
Welbeelt, Potash, Thalearis. Lady Hilda. Redcap. Hippo-
lyta. Waadering lliastrel, Alabama, Sheridan, aad Ramat
are here.

QUEEN'S STAND PLATE. 5 furlongs 136 yards.
Bold Houghton Pearl Diver, Kildare, Lady Clifars,
Black Duchess, Soapstone, I'mpire, Syron, Woldga, Vie.
toria, Le Beams* Bamboo', Bertha, Sim to Tomato, La Ms-
chants, Prince, Castle Hill, King John, Starbesm, end
Birch Broom are hers.
PAID roars:tr.—Br to Algarsife.
TENTH TRIENNIAL STASIS. Once round sod in.
Early Purl, Columba. Knave of Trumps, Blue Mantle,
King of the Vale, and The Ranger amphora.
PAID Foarmr.—Beatrice, Santini* Falcon, Mogaskw,
Newohurob, Igerna, mod Queen Bertha.
PRINCE OF WALES'S STAKES. About a mile end
5 furlongs.
Outlaw, Rappel, Idler. Ely, Knight of Snowdon, Tailor,
Byres, WPM c, Lord Zetlaud, Roseneath, Garza Ladse,
King John, Giendusk, Clairvoyants, The Beadle, Swami,
Major, Goldylocks, Myrtilluo, BoSyfox, Hymettos, and
Wandering sfinadrel are bare.