The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-19 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS. —T eRs DAY,JrLY IH.
IN the Houss of Loans yesterday the Trades
Union (` imiiii,vaion Act Extension Bill was read a
smaind time.
Tine Earl of SHAFTI-7%);URV moved the second
reading of the Agricultural Employment Bill, and
stated that it provided that nu child under eight
ahouldbe euiploved in a gang, andthat no girl under
thirteen should be employed in agricultural work.
His object w is simply that tho house should, by
agreeing to the second reading, affirm the principle
of the bill, but he did not intend to proceed with
the bill his sem .
bill was then read a second time.

Tho locum. re (No. 2) Bill was read a third, time,
soul I.:Ased
Svvvrel other bills were forsarded a stage, and
the house adjourned at balf-put

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—T.t:CR,DAY, JULY 18.
'l',!E Hot 4( of COMMONS met at twelve, and
shortly afterwards went into committee of supply.
(in the vote of 41,4791. for the nonconforrainp,
aocilliaig, and protestant dissenting ministers In
ireNuti,

Ur. flin:,isLD objected to the vote, and ad-
dressed the house at some length against it, eon-
teudiug that all endowments were mischievous.
lie moved that the sum be reduced by 41,113 L,
leaving only 366 f. for the support of the widows of
deceased ministers.

After mine discussion, in which Mr. Peel Dawson,
Major Knox, Sir C. O'Loghlen, and Mr. Hunt
took part, the amendment was rejected by 106
to 33 ; and another amendment, by Mr. Alder-
man Lusk, to reduce the vote by 3461. its. 4d. for
new congregations having also been rejected by 78
to 41, the vote was agreed tn.

The vote of 35,545/. for the royal palaces also
gave rise to a discussion,
f.ir. Awrros taking the opportunity of express-
ing his regret that while so large a sum was ex-
pended in maintaining royal palaces, sufficient se-
aommodation could not be found in them for dis-
tinguished visitors. He thought it beneath the
dignity of the country that subscriptions should
have to be entered into by private individuals to
entertain foreign potentates, or that they should
be handed over to the hospitality of a nobleman.

The CHANCULLOR of the Eximeovica said the
subject was under the consideration of the govern-
Newt ; hut if all the provision that was necessary
was to be made, it would be requisite that some
addition should be made to the funds placed at the
disposal of her Majesty. The civil list of her Ma-
jesty was much less than that of other sovereigns.
There were not pecuniary means at tho disposal of
her Majesty fur the entertainment of royal «we-
-I,lr. CLAINTONE remarked that if the opinions of
the Chancellor of the Exclicquerwere well founded,
he ought to make a formal proposal to make au
addition t' the civil list. He must say that hes-
pitality had been carried on by her Majesty on a
scale little known in former years.
A. number of other votes were taken in class 1,
lit public works and buildings.
The Valuation of Property Lill was withdrawn.
The Judges' Chambers(Despatch of Business) Bill
was read a third time and passed.
Lord NAkY obtained leave to bring in a bill to
provide further facilities for the repair of roads,
Wdges, and other public works in Ireland in case
el sudden damage ; also a bill to provide for the
isispeetMu of weights and measures, and to regu-
4te the law relating thereto in certain parts of the
polies district of Dublin metropolis.
The house adjourned at 5 minutes to 6 o'clock.

CRYSTAL PALacs.—The annual archery meeting
smutnenced yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock, the gentle-
men opening the competition with the 100 yards range.
The weather was very unproplions during the earlier part
of the competition, and the gentlemen were compelled to
give over for an hour, after which brief delay taey pro-
eeeded to shoot at the 80 yards range. The most interest-
ing part of the competition, perhaps, was the ladies'
idiootutg, which began at a quarter to three, at the sixty
yards range. The ladies also shot, later in the afternoon,
at the fifty yards range. The weather having happily
Moored up by three o'clock, and the sun giving the tine
soieket ground an extremely brilliant aspect, the 1.--dies
were enabled to shoot with a getter degree of comfort
limn wag decreed for the gentlemen. The entries this
pear far exceed those of prev,ons years—those by
ladies numbering fifty, and of the gentlemen seventy.
The band of the Royal Artillery, under Mr. Smyth,
played on the ground at intervals throughout the day.
The shooting will be continued to-day, coin at
deven o'clock, and will be carried on through the ter-
moon, the ceremony of distributing the pi ,zee bringing the
meeting to a close. His Imperial Highness Youseouf
Linden Effendi, eldest son of the Sultan, accompanied by
Ahmed Rey, aide-de-comp ; Salim Bey, and Colonel the
Hon. Augustus Liddell, visited the Crystal Palace yester-
day. His Imperial Highness was received by Mr. lonides,
end eendaeted through the terrace gardens during the
display of the fountains ; after visiting the centre tran-
sept, the Pompeian house, all the Industrial and Fine Arts
Gouts, and inspecting the ruins of the Alhambra and
illy:antic) Courts, the imperial party returned to London.
Other distinguished visitors are expected at the Crystal
Palace to-morrow.

ORANGE DENLONNTRATION " IN ST. JANINA
HALL.—A."4llNDOnstration, or oommemoration of the great
potestant triumphs under William 111., of glorious and
bramortal memory, and in opposition to the Jesuit con-
Ipiracy to papaws the church and stet*" was held last
might in St. James's-hall, under the presidency of Sir W.
Venice, M.P. In front of the choir was a sort of masonic
"Entrance to the Temple," on the base of the pillars of
'which were inscribed the historic names of ' Boyne," and
" Augbrim." Orange insignia, including swords, crowns,
mid cushions, were displayed in front of the platform, and
from the balconies were hung figs bearing mottoes such as
"No Popery," "No Puseyam,' "Westmeath," "The
Reformation end Revolution," "No peace with Rome,"
to. The occupants' of the platform wore orange scarfs,
mad many of the female portion of the audience bad
orange rosettes attached to their shawls and mantles. On
taking the chair the hon. baronet was received with
rounds of " Kentish fire." The prooeedings having been
opened with prayer, Mr. Harper, of the Protestant testi-
tate, and Grand Master of the oyal Orangemen of Great
.Britain, addressed the meeting, and explained that its
objects were to welcome Orange and protestant nspresen-
tatives from England, Scotland, and Ireland. end Canada,
to commemorate the triumphs won by their forefathers,
and to renew their protest against that "gigantic ecclesias-
tical swindle" now being carried out in the church of Eng-
land. The Rev. Sir W. Talmo Marsh, Mr. Johnson,
Deputy Grand Master Londonderry Orange Lodge, the
Hon. G. (lameron, Deputy Omni Maiden:4 the Orangemen
of Caned, end others connected with the Imperial Grand
Opened of Orangemen now sitting London, addressed the
meeting. The Rev. It. F. Spencer, incumbent of St.
Matthew's, Marylebone, also spoke. The various speakers
were received with rounds of" Kennett fire."

THR WAR Ix CRETZ.—An Athens letter of the
4th says : -" According to the latest advises from the
theatre of the insurrection, the Commander-in-Chief of the
Ottoman troops had retired to the province of Lassithion,
where be bad only succeeded in occupying some badly-
guarded villages. and even this he would not have accom-
plished without the aid of treason. A traitor led the
Turkish troops by impracticable paths to those villages,
which were consequently occupied without • blow, and
given up to • most fearful pillage. The property of the
unfortunate Christian inhabitants was conveyed by •
thousand mules to the town of Heraclion, where it was
mid by the troops of Omer Pasha to the Mussulinan pope.
lotion of that town. Notwithstanding that brilliant feat of
arms, the Ottoman commander, not daring to enter the de-
lls. fortified by the Christian insurgents and the volun-
teers under the orders of Comm, Retroponlski, and De.
metracarako. ended by almost completely abandoning the
province of busithion, after having suffered heavy losses.
In three enoonnters, in which the Christians made the
attack, the Ottoman army was forced to retreat, leaving
2,000 men killed, wounded, or prisoners. Reinforcements
ef 8,000 men hare been sent from Constantinople to Can-
diato fill up the ranks of the Turkish fortes. Accounts
from Cane s state that Omer Paoha is about to commence

a fresh campaign against the province olciplacia7—ii;
mposted cheeks he has met with do not appear to have
distiouraged him."
RAILWAY • ND OTHER BILLS RETORL PARLIAIIINT.
—Yesterday, in the House of Lords' committee, on rail-
way and other private bile, the following business was
thalami:ed. In the committee presided over by Lord Reds.-
dale, the following bills were considered. and being pared,
were ordered to be reported :—The likipton Grammar
Ilialkool. the Queen's College, Birmingham ; the John Ken-
drieke's Loan Charity, the Baron de Ferriere's Naturalisa-
tion, the Lange's Naturalisation, and the Rimboffsbeim's
Haturilisation Bills. Their lordships having paned the
Caledonian Railway (Forfarshire) Bill, it was ordered to be
reported. In Room C, their lordships proceeded with the
further consideration of the Railway Companies Bill and
He Railway Companies (Beotlaed) Bill, and the committee
(select) we, again adjourned. In the House ofCommons,
the only committee which eat was in mop 13, where the
Great Eastern Railway (Finance) Recommitted Bill was
proceeded with and its further consideration adjourned
anti! this day (Friday).

*parting intelligence.

STASIFORD RACES.—TurK•nAN.

flowerer attractive the Stamford 1.111 of fare way ham: looked
on paper. it failed to realise the esoectathnis formed of it, and
Gls well-filled entries dwindled down to gelds of narrowest di-
awudini* ft.. moaning the attention of the ra.ing visitors
wan ciernpleil ny the annual wile of Lord r.setilrn yearlhige at the
Wothope paddocks. /several nice animal* were: put up for dis-
posal by Mr. Yarnund Tattersall, the own linither to Knight of
We leement cud Grand Visas hringhig the hitchedt priee-820
indnewi flu is named Tenedna, awl was saireliasial by sir.
Dan ton, who took several other lots. The orssina prusgrunnic
amtaincti nine races, but It was moiled tutu twelve event* by the
whiition of a couple of matches. Racing commenced at I clock
with the ',twofold St. hyper reduced to a nuit,h between Knight
of the I • after and rriponnicr, the I.dter of who, n.lt he remeni-
Uereii, ran l'unban to a head over this course lam year. 'kids of II to
were " the Knight," who led till fairly In the straight,
when rnpounkr came away and won In a center. being wonder-
fully sot wed I.) the down hill hui.h. rot- the Riirghley liendiesp
there wore seven muggers, and Rama and Regalia being absentees
John last comfiest the top weight, and was made an equal
Lavin:rite with liradamante. the latter of whom woo literally In
a tenter by three lengths. The weather throughout the day wa.
doe, and the attendance of the usual Stiunford adatooratie eta-
racier. The course was beautiful going, and the few improve-
meo is which have been made In the ring shoe !wt. year mush
appreciated. The public will learn with satisfaction that Is not
yr IticrrV
lintenntir to resign the clerk of the courveship, at
leant or

Tue STANVORI. ST. LlMltit, a Sweepvtakes of 2.1 eon, each.
10 ft, for 2-yrolds colts, Let 1011. : 11111 es, bet 711'. Abeat one
mile and a quarter. (12 subs. )
Mr. Prynee Vripounier, by Cheralierttirfluetrio—Tendon 1
Captain llachelts Knight of the Garter
betting : 11 to 8 on Kuieht of the Garter.
A ,tI.LINO HANPICAP of 5 soya each, with 50 added : for
two and 31T-olds; winner to be sold tOT 400 wo ; wlesen ears.
Clieblen Cu), coarse (six furlongs. . . . .

Mr. 'fen limerk's Pyrrhic, by leasolanso—Aniatat dam 1
Lml It citraorland's Betty
Lord Wratmo-lentra Osoymede . 3
Yly (lemma di Vergy—t'epacla den rah.
Betting : 6t04 as Pyrrhic, 100 to 30 mit Gaitymode, sod
to 1 • bcr two."

sWIS.I4.TAIZS Of 50110%11. each. h ft .• fur tyr-ohla colts,
84 1011, allire, Set 71b. 11 sub..;
Duke of Demfort'a Europa, by Trumpeter—lonia
Mr. Pr)..ra raise Alarm
. _

aeitio : wot 476. oVETaro p
Tits Brac.ffaxx HANDICAP of LI eon. each, 10 and att, with
lOU added : mond On say. his ..tale. Two Mlles mad a yaillief
arid 148 yards. 53 cubs, 33 of whom pay 5 sou each.l
Mr. Payee's Brwbuweate, by Voltfour—Doralke I

Beadinasia Knight of the Crescent
Mr. W. E Junes a Dr. Syntax
Your others also ran

Batting sto 2 each hrtalaneante, 11 to 2
adrt Knight .4 the Creacent, and 100 to 12 ea.. 4, apt Moose and
CiliVetrilollll.s. _

THI RUTLAND STAKE: of 3 a 0,11.. each, h ft. with 60 added, for
t-yr-olda ; cohe, Sat HI% ; 1114 a, Ent 71b ; winner to he sold for
RZ.O. maiden allowancea Half a sane. '8 sibs.;
Mr. len Brcock's Rampart, by Defender, dam by Rifle.
"--

rosn--Uomos
Lord Vl,.Ltn's IL.ineVere
Mr. O. Hodgman** lintomoos

Flys o..hers also ran.

Betting: I to 4 oa 11ceiaeti:re, L tolag st tampart, and 100
to 13 spat Poleaxe.
Tee WM.Tait Cur ,Haittlicap', vase 100 110VIL, by enheaiptioa
..f to sore. each 10 awl 5 ft: WilID•l4 extra riders.
Doe Wk. 131 esta.. 9of whom pay 5 eon each.)
Duke of Beauhr is Lord Ronald, by Stockwell—Edith
Mr. 11ev111,4 King VlCter
Mr. M. U. Betuictt's The Plover

IOU; others do ran.

Tim wwrwonAwiPiati(i;n:lest;74 SO lova.. added to •
serespatakeaot b. o% s. each, tft ; whams:sutra. Three-gutters
of • mile. Baba'

C11711;;dru -72 enotederate, by Maiske-o,nown
.)thke of Newc-a-le.s PeriCial

Mr U. teyucWii Pais

Sir others also ran.

WWl*: 2 to 1 *gat Perijes,-- 7 to i apt Confederate. 4 to 1
apt Pans, and 10 to 1 apt Troublesome.
TRIC RTHALL STAKIMI of 10 *ova.. (deb, with 100 added, for 2.
sit 10,h ; and Wen Mt 71b; winners cairn; second
to tare his Make. (23 nubs.)
Nike ot Newcastle's Spoeuhtru, by Vedette—Doralice 1
Count Leernnue's Pocupter a
Mr. Pryor's Sltnallst

Blneskin also ran.

?NZ Botoroff MaMane PLATS HANDICAP of 50 sow. Half-
a-solle._

- 11;7 Poor ChirraniC, by Drogheda—Own of Egypt 1
N.G. nobis's Hann le
Mr. Poplin's Problem
Twz WILLIAM Status of 10 'ova ear.h, b ft., with 22 added.
fur 2 sad 3-yr olds. Half-a-mile. (14 subs.)
Prieee D. Noltytoffs Bouncee.ray, b7Zuyder Zee—Pose
Potwar,
Mr. berth's King Victor 2
Marce.loll,lo fr.
101 l Westmo land's Indinu
Captain Bookstore 1t,.. Stratton Paid
1111.01, 100, h ft.
Lord Welmoriands Ulpbua Received forfeit
Ramis of lisethie Pantaloon Paid
MIMING ON THE COURSE.
GOODWOOD STAKIGL
Bto 1 on The Yield (of) I 10 to 1 apt Lucifer (t)
10 to 1 .Rut Duldnier (t)