The Express.
London, England, 1853-07-28 00:00:00

NAVAL.

PORTSMOUTIL JULY O.—Count Walewski, the
French ambassador at the British court, arrived at this port
this afternoon from London, on a visit to the fleet at Spit.
head. He embarked on board the Fire Queen steam vessel,
and proceeded out in her to Spithead, going on kneed the
Prince Regent, 90, flag ship of the commander-in-chief of
the Channel squadron, which vessel fired a salute, hoisting
the French flag at her mast head, and her crew manning
yards, as did also those of the other ships of the fleet. Count
Walewski was to take luncheon with Admiral Corry,
and afterwards to go on board the Duke of Wel-
Hinton. 131, screw steam-ship, Captain H. B. Martin, C.B.
The Vulcan, screw steam transport, Commander Vein
Lotion arrived at Cowes this afternoon from Halifax and
the Vest Indies, having the 23rd Welsh Fusiliers on
board. She proceeded with them down to Cowes, and
there she will disembark them (or Parkhurst Batracks,
where the depot of the regiment is stationed. The Despe-
rate, 8, screw steam sloop, Captain Chambers, was taken
out of the steam basin to-day, aad the Sphinx, 6, paddle
sloop, was taken in. The Owen Glendower, Indianan,
sailed this afternoon from Spithead for Calcutta.

SPORTING.

000DWOOD RACES.-WEDNESDAY.

As though to recompense the racing world for
the disappointment caused by the cheerless state of the
weather on Tuesday, this morning opened all smiles and
sunshine. and tempted many a Londoner to taste the fresh
air upon the Sussex Hills. The special and ordinary trains
from London-bridge conveyed during the morning troops of
racing amateurs to Chichester and Drayton-road Station,
from whence to the course—a distance of five miles—
visitors usually proceed by public or private vehicles•
Considerable delay and inconvenience was, however, occa-
sioned in London by the unexpected strike of the cab
owners, who took this opportunity to show their
dissatisfaction at the recent Hackney Carriage Act, by not
permitting a single cab to appear in the streets, so th►t
hundreds of persons who had calculated upon reaching this
station by cab in time for the departure of a certain train
were unable to procure a vehicle at any price.
The Goodwood Stakes, to which, next to the Goodwood
Cup, the greatest interest attaches, was the most important
of the day. A large amount of money bad been invested on
it, and, contrary to expectation, Adine, an outsider, cut
down the favourites, and bore away the prize, to the great
delight of the fielders, who thereby netted a considerable
stake.

The attendance on the course and on the grand stand
and enclosures was very numerous, and the extreme fine-
ness of the day enabled the ladies—of whom there was a
brilliant assemblage—to display their elegant summer
costumes in the d portion of the enclosure at the
extremity of the grand stand.
The following are the names of the distinguished guests
who have accepted invitation to Goodwood House during
the race week :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge, his Berens Highness the Duke of Saxe
Leiniegen, Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar
the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort and Lady Hen-
rietta Somerset, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl
and Countess of Darby, Lady Emma Stanley,
and Hon. F. Stanley, the Earl and Countess of Jersey and
Lady Clementine Villiers, Earl and Countess of Chester-
field, Earl and Countess of Eessborough, Earl of Glasgow,
I Earl of Uxbridge, Lord and Lady Maidstone, Lord Canter-
bury, Lord Enfield, Lord George Manners, Lord Villiers,
Lord Clifden, Lord Arthur Lenin:, Lord William Lennox,
Lord H. G. Lennox, Lord Alexander G. Lennox, Lord
George Gordon Lennox, the Hon. General and Mrs. Anion,
Admiral Roue, Hon. Major Macdonald, Hon. F.
Mr. Des Vous and Lady Sophia Dee Vmux, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stanley, Colonel Peel, Captain Pettat, Captain Williams,
Mr. Payne, Mr. Greville, Mr. Somerset, Mr. Stun, Mr.
Curzon.

At Molecomb House (Lord March's), were Col. Newton,
Mr. Milner, &c. Besides the above distin2uished per-
sonages and patrons of the turf there were preeent, the
Earl of March, Captain Thellnaon, Earl and Countess Of
Strathmore, Lord Exmouth, Marquis of Waterford, Earl of
Wilton, Hon. C. A. Ellis, Mr. Driekald, Sir Joseph Hawley,
Capt. Higgins, Count Datthyany, Sir Frederick Smith, Sir
Robert Pigot, Col. Windham, Mr. Etrall, Mr. Batson,
jun., Capt. Little, Sir George Armitage, Lord Anson, Capt.
Archdall, Mr. J. Stanley, Lord Drumlanrig, Mr. Ileathcote,
Mr. King, Lord Bateman, Capt. Bastard, and a host of
others, whom the demands made upon our attention by the
number of races, prevented us from " taking a note of."
SWEEPSTAKES of 300 sots. each, h ft; for fillies, tist 71b
each. Craven Course. (4 subs.)
General Anson's Mayfair by Bay Middleton
(F. Butler) 1
Mr. Oreville's Exhibition (Flatman) 2
Lord Exeter's Mrs. Nutrias (Marlow) 3
Mr. Powney's Amason (Macon) • 4
Betting : 5t02 on Mayfair. Mrs. Nutting startedwith
the lead; Exhibition, Mayfair, and Amazon, following in
the order named. When just below the distance the lot
closed. At the stand, Exhibition obtained the lead, but in
the last three or four strides lost it to Mayfair, who fuelled
is and won by half a length. A length between second and
third. Amazon was tailed off.

HANDICAr PLATE of 50/., for 2-yr•olds and upwards.

Lord Clifden's Cheddar by Cothentone, 3 yrs,
Bst 31b (Sly) 1
Mr. Jordan's Jessamine, 2 yrs, bat 71b .. (Quinton) 2
Mr. Y. King's Narcissus, 6 yrs, bat Nib
(Bartholomew) 3
The following also ran:—Leybourne, Gold Dust, Home-
brewed, Anteverta, Prevention, Janina, Evening Star,
Mayfly, Anne rage, John o'Bruges.
Betting: 3 to 1 eget Janina, 4 to 1 agst Leybourne, S to 1
each agst Antevcrta and Cheddar, Bto 1 agst Anne Page,
10 to 1 age. Homchrewed. Won cleverly by half a length,
A head only between second and third. Leybourne and
JaMna, well up, were fourth and fifth.
GOODWOOD STAILEri of 25 WIC each, 15 ft, and only 5 if
declared. &c. ; certain winners extra ; the second horse to
receive 100 sore. Two miles and a half. (105 subs, 65 of
whom pay 6 ems. each).
lir. Grevillo's Adine, by Slane, 4 yrs, 7st 81b
(Flatmal 1
Mr. T. Pan's Trifle (It b), 4 yrs, 7st 41b..(Aldcroft 2
Duke of Richmond's Antigone, 6 yrs, bet 121
(Ashman) 3
Mr. VAnson's Haricot, G yrs, Tat 21b (Charlton) 4
The following also ran :—Kingston, Buckthorn, Gor,
earner, Joe Miler, Retail, Waterfall, Abdallah, Vindex,
Lambton, Hobby lorae, Ireland's Eye, The Kaffir, na b o
by The Emperor—Coral.

Betting at starting :-7 to 4 agst Hobby-horse, 3 to 1
agst Jo* Miller, 12 to 1 each &est Haricot, Vindex, and
Kingston, 13 to 1 agst Trfie, 14 to 1 eget Retail, 15 to 1
agst Adios (t to some money), 20 to 1 each agst Ireland's
Eye and Abdallab.
Muscovite was scratched at 12.2 J p.m., Little Harry at
12 30, and Father Thames at 1 p.m.
After a brief delay, occasioned by the resitiventsa of
Adine, a good was effected. Windex, Trifle, and 005-
samer were the first to show in advance' but they had
scarcely proceeded a hundred yards when Lambron rushed
to the front, and in going out of the straight he increased
his lead several lengths, Joe Millar, Viudee, Trifle, Adine,
Hobby-horse, and Haricot being the bean st portion of the
ruck. On rounding the further turn, near the clump,
Lambtou began to drop off, and by the end of the neat
hundred yards Joe Miller had passed him, followed by
Adine, Trifle, Hobby-horse, Antigone, and Ilrrieot. As
they approached the turn into the T.Y C. Hobby-horse ap-
peared to be gaining groun,', but he gradually fell back in
descending the hill, and when just below the distance Joe
Miller's chance was qi.ite extinguished. The race was now
evidently left to Trifle, Adine, Antigone, and Haricot. At,
the Stand Adine took pow ssion of the lead, which she
maintained without difficulty the remainder of the dis-
tanee, and vb,n by two lesion., the second beating the 1
third by a length ; two lengths between the third and
fourth ; i.e Miller was fifth, Valdez and hubby-horse sixth
and seventh, Abdallah and lirl find's Eve the next two,
followed by Waterfall, 0, &sumer, and Kingston. These,
however, pull. d up before they reacktd the post. Coral
colt and Retail were in the sett.* me rear.

SWEEPBTAKES of 300 SOU hach, h It for colts, Ebt 71b

each. Certain winners a sera. Craven course. (4 subs.)
Mr. Howard's Eulogist by Birdcateher.... (A. Day) 1
Lord E4linton's Vanderdecken Marlow) 2
Lord Exeter's Cobnut (Flatman) 3
Bettina: 3tol on Conant. Eulogist made the running
with Cobnut second. On coming down the hill the latter
was passed by Vanderdecken, who obtained a slight lead at
the distance. Eulogist, however, quickly regained his posi-
tion in front, and won rather cleverly by half a length.
Cobnut beaten off several lengths,
Srisweau's CUP Of 300 Bova, Added to a handicap sweep-
stakes of ,5 a: vs. each. T.Y.C. (55 star.)
Lord Derby's Longbow by 4 yrs, Ost 4th
(F. Butler.) 1
Mr. Drinkald's Nabob, 4 Alf., 7st 13ib (Altlcroft) 2
Oeueral Anson's Nerva, 3 yes, ost 7lb (Wells) 3
The following also ran :—Kuight of the Shire, rabic,
Redmond (Manion, Eaat, Phstold, The Deformed, Cla-
verhouse, Snowdon Dunhill. alichaelmas Maid, Mr. Sykes,
Octavio' The Black Swan, Old Rowley, Puritan, Beverlac,
St. Faith, Jullien, Surprise, Flycatcher, Youtig Norval,
Hy bla, Allington, Anne Page, Apostate, Ernestine, sad
Cyrus.
Betting: 4 to 1 agst Pelion, 5 to 1 agst Longbow, G to 1
sgst St. Faith, 8 to 1 each agst The Deformed and Nabob,
10 to 1 each apt Octavia and Nerve. Beverlac jumped off
with the lead, but after running about 300 yards, Jullien,
The Deformed, and Surprise took up their positions in front ;
Longbow lying about fourth or fifth until ctose at the stand
whtn he came out followed by Nabob, the latter made a
good tffort but failed, and was eventually beaten two
lengths. Some distance between second and third; the
others widely scattered. Sum after starting Pelion blun-
dered and tell, and slipped up several yards before he
could recover himself. Ile trotted in last and did not pass
the post.

FIRST YEAR OF THE GREAT NORTH AND BOVTII OP
ENGLAND BIENNIAL STARES of 10 SOTS each, b tt with
200 added, fur foals of 1851; colts, Sst lib ; fillies, tist 41b ;
certain winners extra; bones having started in 1853 and
nut won allowed 3ib. The owner of the second horse to
receive a sum equal to 10 par cent. on the whole stake, and
the third a sum equal to d per cent. on the whale stake.
(174 subs.)
Mr. Kuowles's Marsyas by Orlando, Sst 101 b
(Barham) 1
General Anson's Scythian, Ss. 71b (Butler) 2
Mr. Thellusson% King Tom, Bst. 71b (W. Day) 3

Thefollowin! also rm..; Ponehbeix' Naomi, The Field
Marshal, Dunndana, Dr. O'Toole, Vignette, bc by Van
Tromp out of Ri el, Trump Queen, King Tom, and fby
Robert de Gorham out of Boum Tomacha.
Mamas jumped off with the lead, hut was quickly
beaded by Trump Queen, who carried on the running to
half way up the distance, when Idersyas went in advance,
followed by Scythian and King Tom ; an interesting race
in with the three ended in favour of Marsyes by three-
quarters of a length, a head only between the second and
third ; Trump Queen was a pie tcy good fourth.
DRAWING ROOK STARES Of 2.5 save., with a bonus, &c.,
for 3-yr-ulds ; colts Set 71b, fillies Sat 21b. Once round. (12
subs. to the stakes, and 8 to the bonus.)
Lord Easter's Nntpecker by Nutwith, Set 71b (Norman)

walked over.

SWEEPhTAYES Of 10 goys. each, for 2-yr-olds and up-
wards ; two, 6it ; three, b-t ; four, Sst filb ; five, list 121 b ;
six and aged, Vat; jmares and geldings allowed 31b; the
winner to be sold for 300 sou. if demanded, &c. Half a
mile. (10 sub..)
Mr. Howard's Vanitreas by liirdcateher, 3 yrs
'Wells) 1

( \ 3)
Mr. Magenis's Maidstone, 4yn (J. Manoo) 2
Lord Exeter's Hazienut 3 yrs ..(Norman) 3
—..

The following also ran .LL;ybourae,DedMe, Olcfßosr-
ley, DJgobert, and John o' Bruges.
Waitress made all the running, and won easily by a
length and a half; two lengths between *mud and Oita'.
Leybourne was fourth. Flatman weighed tot Yosas
Norval, who, however, did not go to the Is st.
LATESI BETTING ON TliE cur.

3 to 1 sgst Muscovite
4 to 1 rem
6 to 1 Jouvence
Potion was friendless.

HAM STAXES.—In the return of this race on Tuesday it
should have been Mr. Gully's Aniover, and Mr. ILiland's
Eccleston.
this day at 12 o'clock.

The races will

IDLY.

WEIGHTS for the Cu:

MELD Cyr. CraTeu Course.

(40 subs.)
Age. st. lb.
Longbow
Ariosto
Hobble Noble
Daniel O'Rourke 4 8 6
KnightofthcShire 4 8 4
Little Harry
Frantic
Gossamer
Yelion 3 7 13'
Father Thames 4 7 11
Lambton 3 7 11
Datdolph
Zephyr
'tattle 3 7 6
Poodle 4 7 5
Pharos 3 7 5
Nabob 4 7 3
Gossip 3 7 2
Nutpeckas 3 7 2
Seztas 3 7 2

Age. st. lb.
Eulogist
Enact Musca
Snowdon Dunhill 3 6 12
Abdallsh 6 6 11
Lambay
Lbrd Lieutenant 3 6 11
Greyleg
Dagobert 3 6 9
The Friar
King Pepin 4 6 9
Be‘erlac 3 6 7
Jouvenee
Cornelius
Golden Plover
Cars-paw
Allington
Phrygia
IThe Dandy
Nerva 3 5 9

WElowre for the Nuitt
subs.)
st lb
Wild Huntsman
W00de0te...... S 7
Bribery 8 6
Ivan 8
Quisen's Own 8 5
Vignette 8 5
Astolpho
Jack Frost 7 9
Colt by Van Tromp
out of Reel 7 9
Colt by John o'Ciaunt
out of Valentinia
Student 7 6
Clio
Royalist . 7 6
Village Lass .. 7 5
Lady Audrey 7 4
Calliope
Kennyside Hero
Naomi
Cable

cx STAKES.—Last mile (39

st lb
Wan of Arc
Wiuldleld
Beauty .....?
Epaminondas 7 2
Cyrus
The Uncleared
Spicey 6 12
Baiguine 6 12
Calinen . ... 6 12
Sister to Filius 6 10
Margaretta ....
Vingt-tin
Brigadier
Adelaide
Remorse 6 7
Lady Bird 6 6
Vixen
Health
Bunny Bairn 6 4
Jovial G 3

CRICKET.

SUSSEX (WITH G. PARR) 'W. EXOLAND.—This
match was brought to a conclusion yesterday in favour of
England by 197 runs. Score :—England, first innings, 128 ;
second innings, 227. Sussex, first innings, SO; second
innings, 78.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL MATCIIES.—HARROW V.
WINCHESTEIL—Thae two schools entered the field imme-
diately after the conclusion of the match for Lillywhite's
benefit. Tlx3 following is the score:—Harrow, first innings,
92; Winchester, first innings, 82.

KENSINGTON GARDENS.—The handsome gates
which formed so conspicuous a feature in the transept
of the Crystal Palace, in Hyde-park, during the memor-
able Exhibition of 1851, having been purchased by the
Commissioners of Woods and Forests, have been pl vied at
the southern point of the gardens, at the extremity of the
fine gravel walk formed some time since across the gardens
in the direction of Eayswater, and which formed the
equestrian ride in 1851, during the temporary privilege
allowed in the Exhibition year. These gates, surmounted
with the royal crown and other massive ornaments, show
to great advantage at this spot, and will form a carriage
entrance, u well as for toot passengers, if required at some
future period.
NOVEL ADVERTISEMENT.—The following notice,
which was yesterday posted up in a most conspicuous por-
tion of the Exchange Newsroom, will convey a most Satis-
factory idea of the brisk state of the trade in tine goods at
present carried on between this port and New York. We
must premise that the Baltic only arrived in the Mersey on
Tuesday night, and will not sail again till the 27th ins!. :
Calgo for the Baltic, fur New York, will be received at
the Iluskisson Dock to-morrow morning at S o'clock. In
i coast quence of the great pressure of goods, shippers will
have to determine their priority of shipment of goods now
in town, and ready for shipment, by casting lots at Brown,
Shipley, and Co.'s ettice, this afternoon.—July 20, 18.53."
In obedience to this notice, about seventy persons presented
themselves at M-ssrs. Brown. Shipley, and Co.'s (trice in
the course of the afternoon, when a scene of unusual interest
and animation varied the ordinary routine of business—the
drawing of the lots exciting as great interest as would be
displayed by a group of g ina".)lers round a rouged two.
table. The Baltic carries about 7440 tons of goods ; the rate
of freight, which has been raised V. since the Ist., being 01.
The quays of the Huskisson Duck, during the last tew days,
have been entirely blocked up with cats, loaded with fine
gooda.—Lifieopiro4 Times.