The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-20 00:00:00

3A2T3ZI UOU7TI3B ItAIL WAY.

The following is the eabetaieee of the report of the
dirseitors to the fisety-sizth haff-yassly mestfes of the pro-
prietors to te hsM ea the Ma lett.
" Yollowieg the sewn adopted au previous occasions, •
eampstisse is made sf the nosipts sad szpeediture for the
pest belf-year with Ness of the four Mold* ha/tiers,
eadtasi en 3011 Jane. Tke total receipts for that period
1868 were 846,6161., vhDis for the last half-year they were
861,4021. apes.
far the Mt half-yaw were 907,7261.,
widle far the aerampaillft pastel Isst yaw they wore 296,6391.
The revenue seeteet Ist the half.year ending 30th lone
lest is on the whale retteketery. Catopeesd with the half-
rear ending 30th lees, Me, it b as follows, viz —606,9661.
la. 7d. la 1868 813.3661. fa. Bd. in 1869, htiing an WIXOM.
of VON. de. 1. No iskiest has nosiesd at the hands of
the Omens mat =sloes eenithretios than that misting
to ospiesi. Nmstrilieg tits um expended by authority of the
thehemissafy inestrag, ea lb. 19th
Trfir siditiseld plant in respect at the W
Loashie& lies, which has moused to 31,0001., the acidities,
enersdes its bird, is inctealltrabie, vie, 4,6101. 19s. 7d. for
them& works set forth seder that hod to the capital m-
om& The asTerries ffewslises and improvements which

live bee mods at the wens station: daring the last
helleyese have ell bees yell eat at revenue. Ttero bee been
• esedersible remake of the mortgage debt this half-year
The reset of the undoe leg se egirds the Beers Coun-
ties Compeer that emote a ast sem applicable as revenue
((der deducting the war klag semis which are nether on.
diedit pet one.) of 411,070 E 1L ltd. ; der inure oa gua-
mimes and 105e5,140,0151.2e. ill.; Wane 71,0661. 8.1.34.•
lON Wit% athis the arm awed ever thee paying De!
I saber dividend, Ida, 11,11194 kl. way, ate &dietin
sa ewe et dame pewees&le. meant, 8,0001.,
them ramie 01.11741. fa 9d. evadable kw divided ; and eo,
Is Os eploies et the digesters, trey charge beloaglng to
revenge bas her pees* tete debt et the err, the have
deed stylised at IL le. Idl.
_pie art he the hill.year,
Meg lee the Me of 21. la. al per at pm seen
sa gee seelletay_ des meal of the eampary, which will
mese te SIAM Um ; having • hems d 4.4011. its. 9d.
to he awed heard to the nocosollas belt-year. The sc-
attiest irbieb sammed dee dear
itlt= daring • vary
dose AS hse essiehmel • Imp for compete-
boa. The week. mem see 461.114.. per cent., se against
464 Ifa 1111. pm mi. ter the corresposedisg period of 1868.
Thsemedllieestehepereasetway is vary satisfactory. Them-
peedesee Ime bee 44.722. la 10d. for the half-year. The
antiwar mere diet see mess of single lie have been re-
bid ; to bridge' hare been renewed, end twenty-six
here makeese a thorough repair, and the lime and
meets geserelly cameos to be in excellent we order.
Id attention has been paid to the efficiency of the
dve~3apaetmaet by the locomotive superintendrat. The ex-
penditure kw the half-yeer hes been 101,3191.9 e. 9d. The
tepee have been very heavy. No lees than 1114 entice*
have bees thoroughly repaired, of which eight have been en.
tady rebuilt. thives Madre sad nineteen carriages and
1,605 g ode hem she been thoroughly repaired.
This r.utlay has bao mods is the rum a ni,ient and econo-
mical manner- se le to state that the pleat
continues to be misilated in good working order, Consi-
derable sitesiders he' hose geed to the conveniesoe of the
public la the madielien of all climes of carriage bat more
pertioshely of the sieve end third. The prance* as which
tb• bees at the debit of the pernieset way &heed se.
roe should be eatiegidelmil le strictly _ obetreed. The re-
view messed hes bee debited 8,0001. this hall -year m-
elte the beam Arm 66,6551. 9a. 6d. on the 31st De-
cember, 1863, 1e40,6561. Po. U. at 30th Isae, 1869.

BERwick ELEcTios.-11, Newels& Chronicle,
pities cre Merida, eusim says r —Mears. Hodgson sad
Marjorthisis ettll their canvass with unabated
vigour. ft hi ready biased that Mr. Hodpos will be
sirs seesawed leriliele; he le undoubtedly the fsvourite at
pregeat. MI6 the mmurratives am nisch elated at their
ler.:the hops of the whip is by so mesas 03 bright.
rir which hes bees Aimed by Mr. Mariortbeabtto
Mr. Hodgson, to the Abet did he .111. shown the luta
gentleman continue his essuu Is sheaved fun e 0 seeney,
sad will publish a statement is reheeme to Mr Meow to-
teagtnernt, supra easiest the repposkise that they may be
reecerattil In the object which they gm prwast in bet
permit of. The reply of Mr. HAIM Mirk blivertreat
his services at the disposal of the Ashman of sad
reedited a very Imp mummy of their confident*, he wW sot
betray them by referring to soy one but themselves their
right to exudes their parliamentary franchice u they please,
is calcula,ed not only to enhance him la the estimation of hie
sueportere, but calculated st the rams time to make a favour-
able imp . mien on thole who have hitherto been much op-
posed to them. Captain Gordon arrived her, this morning.
It is rumoured that Sr and Mr. Marjoribanka are to hero an
faterview this ripeness. It is thought that either the reptant
will reap his seat se Mr. Marjoritanka will withdraw from
the assist'

MULL ELlCTlON.—Testerday the nomination took
Oam am the hietrre erected in front of the Town-ball. Mr.
m. Ikepheres report, and Mr. W. B. Coma recried,
the aseerstra d Jahn Harvey Lewis, Er. (hberalb r a
St sad peer —ate. (Mr. Levi. was dratted at the
bet alerias.) Mr.leespt Walker Pear propord, and Mr.
leis Homy &Mom amonaud, the nommatiou of Joseph
fross, Looks, ea a COCARVIS.
Moe oandidatße+,
aM ag aireom oillasfvt. Law* and of the pro-
mos mad amoniam al balk andlielaa, ohiely related to the
rent reeseirp vflli rear te the perks enotertally
=Mspier the bie mare, Mr. J. Hoare. Mr.
abs Yu only is.. reared the general body of
rotor
r 6=ll:l..narrar entered tato as expounon of hie
He advocated as asteadon of the =lialsl ve•M pinkie himself' neat he err the
Mem so • wilds. TM are of hands yr in favour
et Mr. Levi. old a poll (will& tam plea to-day) wee
ilomandiat as Wolf of Kt. /Nam The tows is nenarkaMy
gat, rid the peinedris inn wry edgily.
lirstroaD lucnow.—TM polling took place
if'. "Ito fakartag yam WI. at the dam .
; 101; modorl7 lotOorpor, 7s.

" S. It was a great mistake to supply him at the outset
of the umbuteldes with a small and inexperienced staff The
kappellia saafk peeticular ought to have been organised
tram Ms eemmeasemmat upon the plan adopted at thsTower
Ned been salaries have been given to the venom;
1.11: Sri was a cokkaiig eddake not to Worm. the staff
la pa= to the Imam of the work, to aecordance with
Mr. • &equally remind requests.
" 6. It wen a edirtake, notwithstanding the dietetics of
W. &a London, that more frequent visite were not
paid time by the directors of clothing, and a more rigid
✓ipervidem exercised ovee the kola mad the stares.
" 6. It was • mistake not to have had a more considerable
store hi bead before commandeer time hones, so as to have
been for the amergsecies which wok.
/. is was, we think, a most swim mistake to have
aspirate connects for the cloth required, end for the making
aid sloth into garments; a rune tarring doable con-
trels, doable correepuedenos, double hepatica, doable cer-
=. doubts keeping of accounts. This dedeot boa been
the contracts being now In the first instance entered
tits for the clothing completely made up."
Tie system pursued at Woolwich and the Tower is sub-
stantially the same, and the conanissionses thus sum up to-
gether their remarks upon the points on which her liburty
required their opinion:
"1. Upon • review of the piston upon which the books
have been kept, we find it to be In reorder.° with that pre-
scribed by the ordnance regulations. If that system be
rigidly adhered to in practice, as It appears to have been at
Woolwich, we think it a good and efficient system for the
purpose at ascertaining' the amount of stone received, ex-
pended, trued, and remaining In hand. If ft be departed
trent, end arrears permitted, such ea in the cam of the Lower
we have animadverted on, the system seems to us to furnish
no 111•14646 by which the irregularitiee and confusion result-
ing hum such neglect can be remedied.
2. As regards the system upon which the stores at
Woolwich and the Tower have been kept, it appears to na
that at the last-named depot, previous to 1856, when Mr.
Godley's regulations came into force no regular system of
claseifying the stores was adopted, Partly in consequence of
the defective organisation of the establishment, sad pertly
in eonacqusoce of the Insufficient space available for stone,
which latter defect wee aggravated by the enormous amount
of stone received at this dujOt 'during the war. At Wool-
wich, from the larger space at command, this Inconve-
nience has been avoided.
" 3. The general mode in which the business of them 0-
tablishmenta has been conducted has been in the main mete-
factory as regards the system upon which supplies have been
obtained. We have no raison to suppose that favouritism
has been exercised, or that the ookracta entered Into her
been arbitrary, or (as was the case at Wesdon) contradictory
in their OtiCILI. Neither do we think that rose condi-
tions have been unfairly enforced on the one hand, or evaded
with impunity on the other. But, em already stated we are
of opinion that until the staff was morgenised in 1856, the
inspection at the Tower was loose and unsatisfactory, having
been up to that period nut 'infrequently conducted by ex-
aminers not fitly qualified for their task. We consider the
arrears be the Tower acconnes to welsh we have drawn IF
MUGS traits inescaeatia, sad inked dlegrseeful to them
who were then intrusted with the control sad supervision d
the department. Since Mr. Eaton became storekeeper to
July, 1866, and the staff of inspectors has been organised,
the made of conducting business has greedy Unproved, both
ea regards the inspection and cleas.fication of atone, and the
keeping of the acoonetta relating to them.
" As the bummer fa at pram, conducted, we believe it
excludee—as far as say system that • could be devised can
exclude—the opportunity of improperly uttlasedeg the
officials employ ed. No system can extirpate corrupt mothee,
nor can we imagine any to perfectly administered se abso-
lutely to prevent the possibility of a bribe being °cursedly
offered and received. Neither can any system, however
uprightly administered, shield honest men from Imputations
at venality —imputations too often made in the fins instance
midicketaly, hinted at obscurely, magnified and multiplied
by candies repetition, and too readily believed by ninny who
would shrink from an act of more deliberate but nut of
greater injustice. We feel bound to declare our conviction
that ravages general charges of corruption and venality
which have, ma we are aware, been/rely circulated against
the present Marmon and viewers at Woolwich and the
Tower are without serrated foundation.
4. We her already intimated our opinion that the re-
sult of the mode of conducting the brines.. at Woolwich is
satisfactory. We think the public interests have been well
send by the vigour, intalhgenor, mid secrecy of the officers
at that seetion. And we are inclined to believe that the
malt of the arrears and discrepancies in the Tower accounts
prier to 1366, however discreditable, has been less detrimen-
tal to the public service than might have bean feared.
Although complete certainty on the point ia unattainable,
we think there Mu been no dishonesty, no defalcation in the
mores, no substantial loss to the public, and that the errors
to question are errors of amount only, which we have eery
reran to believe will not again occur, if the more frequent
end rigid supervision we have recommended be adopted, and
the storekeeper be at aL times provided with a mitlicient
stall of cAnpritent clerks.
"6. Fleetly, we have the sat:deal= of certifying to
your dainty our opinion that the present state of the books
and stock of wires at both these depots appears to ns
ones-
ceptionabe, and that the mode in which they have been
kept sinoe 1856 Is creditable to tLose who have been charged
with the responsibility of orgauning and superintending
theme important eatablishments."

THE WILL or TIE LAM MB. JACOB BELL.—The
will of Jacob bell, Bea., at Longboats- place, was adminis-
tered o by the affirmation of James Bell, Esq., We brother,
sad by the oath of Thomas Hyde Hills, Esq., Oa Farther, the
joint executors ; personalty, 30,0001. The will le Mort, and
was executed on the Bth of Jane, ben* four days Wm his
death. He has devised to his said brother Jame his free-
hold estate, excepting eight cottages at Waedowarth intended
to be sold, and which form part of the midge,
_• time he has
bequeathed to his brother James and sister Illathath Bell,
who are the residuary legatees. He hie lift peouniary
legacies to other reletives and fiends. He has
bequeathed a legacy to each of his assistants in his bea-
nies ef pharmaceutical chemist, under the firm of
"Ball and Co," Oxford-street, namely, to Her-
zog, Middleton, and Francis, each 6001., to be
paid oat of the business; and nineteen guineas to
eon of hie other assistants; and to the porter, Cuthbert,
nineteen minor. Leaves to hie said pertser, Mr. Halt, his
abate and inmost In has kudzu., coulating of two-thirds;
also the stock, manufacturing implements, Meet, end the
goodwill, and the premises in Quemenzoi. He bee b00=2,0001.
=2,0001. to the Pharmaceutical swishy of Brant
; sad to the trustees of the National Gallery be bee
bequeathed the Wowing original pictures:—eta., "The
Derby Day." " The Meld and the Magpie:, si meeeing,"
Moping Bloodhound," " Alexander and Inegenes,"
"Dignity and Impudence," "Highland Delp" (these bee
last-named ore by Sir Edwin Landow), " Defeat of
Comae," " Horse Fair," " Ueda Toby sad the Widow
Madman," by Leslie, " Bloodhound and Paps," " River
swam" end " Evening is the Meadows, by Lamml Cooper.
" Joan 11. Receiving tee News of the Laub* of the
Priem at Ouno," by B. H. Wed, " Fooadllac," by 0. B.
" Haihers," by Xdy, Biblimusia," by W.

—es - -
end Itimetleseeo certain
—A provincial manager,
wheilP have Meow te ed nth more solid claims to the
edrMapeldis, was seaward at the end of each sue-
emake Sam to some his patrons with • conferee= of the
lame MINI restahhed. Jim ha throve so well in spite of
lash makiaatel alvenft, kis Mande could never clearly
undeesemiL Yet that les MI thrive no me meld doubt for
dice erns wesabsolately ruinous, never-
= vi always paid his Irv, and retired
Ada kingiame esmpeamme at last. We 'ball not
flellow tan ezmegis el cm provisciel Mead in
=Z.1.r.t.=6.""`""•.. "
rmal °"`
smiles GM teem the geliahlir swims is ast egg
style, and we amain to smoke Mot with yorm miii-hamea
love Mike paelestleyen wadi be maker aelentlail itleen
Mae Ink lane of yon with malesely keg Yea
tar essead pies, we belthet me. as
wimowlest ihe
emetics of Coming's kills-gektim, that we flak hal:
Ellicaves of oompilkill. Yea eggeserstly few
pleased with us; at wry rate, you have me an wiry
tial mune for believing as, and we, u a maw at
come, ars extremely grateful to you Shall I tell yea the
truth, without reservation or disguise ? I know that Ism
amen Meads who will not abuse my confidence. Well,
this, we have had every excellent seamy and we are in such
high spirits on account of the past that we are not a little
mean with raped to the ham. Some of ow
acquinmaes ascribe a portion of our prosperity to
the hafinsme of • certain mointric individual who called
himself the Deets at; Ms than. You have sit gaud of Pew
is Boom, the sagacious
of
the old fairy ale, who
made the fortune of the of Cambs.. Now the Berm
la Boote—l beg radon, the of the Swan—most have
been as anima of mush the same spooks. I don't know Ihst
he ever pinked up a bare or a rabbit—l'm sore he never anr
countered • goose; but I do limy that Its had an emcee&
ingly good time of it, and found such phaeme in hie *k-
ings, that be Bever seemed relined le leave sofa Mk
were net ticklish times at any rata, end II = bad
been we have tamed liektio• Boos to
must, SS I dare say you ma amply testifs;
Then part of our load of prosperity wa eared along on •
very aid-fashioned oat of machine—s r Porter's Hoot'—ate
article one would think entirely out of date in these days of
trucks sad railway Maims. 11,•y of our younger pmrom,
we believe, scarcely knew what a Perm's Knos was,
when they reed the name in our bilk ; bat we moat do
young and, old the judos to say that they proved themselves
most ardent in the pursuit of Igierwile is soon as an op-
portunity for *minima it aad we flatter our-
selves that the Porter's Loot Is now as familiar an image
through Loodon as the Tree Lover's Knot on Valen-
tine's-hey—ciao an image, some say, of • bye-gone fact.
Well, we carried the Porter's Knot,' and you sustained ea,
and the Porter's Snot canted your good graces. I can
scarcely make out who curled and who was
eared, but I find that we got vale to the
and el car journey, ' Porter's Hoot' and ell,
and are thus I. the possession of the public favour—' Pos-
awoe; se we have been at some trouble to explain to you,
though I dare my you know it already, • Pompeii& la
nine pollute of the law.' Acting on the establiChed maxim
that he who is Jerk-Mall-trades is nadir of none, we have
generally confined ourselves within the limns of fame,
eioneedistmend domestic drams, in which bine fire is not an
element. This year however, we departed on one mead=
from our usual principle. Spectacle is the order of the day,
and as Christmas approached we were inspired with the bold
idea of eatertalaing our holiday visitors with a rend
equestrks drama—ohs learned, I believe, call It a hippo-
drome. Of come I allude to Namme—Byron's
31 Mr. Byron's Mareppe. A man shouldn't
be his own trumpeter, but I flatter myself that
the talent for horsemanship which I WORM in the
coulee al that groat work will not be Regattas in a
harry. I might state the Ohm I received from AWN"s sad
the ALlumbrs Palau, bat I prefer to been them to myself,
for • man's own bunnies Is never may Interesting to other
people. I will only just menaces the feet that the wonder-
fully trained steed employed on that occasion was not from
Mr. Cooke. Bat, however, though we allowed ourselves
this little (Brenton from our general plea, then is one petrol-
pis from which I trust we have never departed--namely, the
principle of doing everything es well as the present condition
of the stage would permit. If we have not aapired to high
art, we have aimed at correct set, and at the efficient repro-
sentatioa of a somber of pieces—some awaking smiles, same
drawing Mere—eome catalog a little of both. Hiatorkel
illustrative' on the grand male has not been within the cam-
pus of our design, but historkal treaty we have always
studied, and In that we may defy the beat critic of upholstery
to detect • fault, chronological cc otherwise, in those r-
portent articles of the modern Mago—rem elMirs and Yak'.
Of our actors, we may any that old !musette' have inessosell
he favour, and Outlaw manta have bandeneloped darkness/
yet short term of management. Let vas add that they mis
all true patriots, who work heartily for the general good,
sad slaking all selfish conskleraticaa, seskusly put their
shoulders to the wheel—l mesa, of mans, the common weal.
Taws is, however, one contributor to year senuarmest, who,
though not personally oonspicum in this part of the alike,
should not be forgotten. I allude to m pertase, Mr. Maiden
—whom I may compare to the IMO of the Jewish
madonna to Payable on Ilemand, • lady who ban become
invisible, but through whose valnabk 00-opration everything
is kept raid sad straight. Formerly there wee an Invisible
Lady in this neighbourhood who and to quilt of herself, but
that faculty has gone by, and it now devolves upon me to
thank you, both for my partner and myself, in the fall con-
viction that your kind patronage
_during two ~cm will
prove an earnest for the third, which will mensamee on the
Ink or 24th of September next, sad sad then I bid yes
hemrtily good bye."

. . .
We have bat little to add to the Lob twain dated, but
we can fully oorroborate the statement that It has been a suo•
awful mean.

Tag ARGUMENT FOR A DIARY.—If a man keeps
no diary, the path crumbles away behind him se his feet
Wave It; and days gone by are little more than a blank,
Woken by a few distorted shadows. His life is all confined
within the limits of to-day. Who doss not know how isa-
mrt a thing memory is It not assrely forgets; it
Things In memory do not ma* fed. awsikpro:
serving ea they fade their own lineament& eo long es an
be men : they ohmage their septet, they change their p
they torn to something quite different Roes the feet. la the
picture of the past, which memory unaided by any written
record sets before me, the nevem/fee le entirely wrong.
Row oapriciourly some events ems quite recent, which the
diary shows are really far sere y• and how unaccountably
many things look far away, which In truth are not left many
weeks behind us I A man might almost as well not have
lived at all as entirely forget that he hes lived, and entirely
forget what be did on those departed days. But I think
that almost every person would feel a great interest in look-
mg back, day by day, upon what be aid and thought upon
that day twelvemonths, that day three or live years. The
trouble of writing the diary is very small. A few lime, a
few words, written at the tune, subtle, when you look at
them, to bring ell (what the Yankees all) the surroundings
lof that season before you. Many little titters oome up .gale,
I which you know quite well you never would have thought of
again but for your pianos at those words, and Mill which
you feel you would be sorry to have forgotten. There must
be a richness about the life of a person who keels • diary,
unknown to other men. And a million more little links end
ties must bind Dim to the members of his family circles, sad
to all among whom he lives. Life, to him looking back, in
not • bare line, stringing together hie personal identity; it
is surrounded, iotertwined, entangled, with thousands end
thousande of slight incident', which give it beauty, kindli-
er", reality. Some folk's life is like an oak itg-stlcit,
straight and varnished; useful, bat hard and berm Other
fleece life (and such may yews sad mine, kindly reader, ever
be) is like that oak when it was not a stick bat a breach, end
waved, leaf-enveloped, end with lots of little twigs growing
oat of It, upon the summer tree. And yet more precious than
the power of the diary to all up again ghost of little cisme-
AMMO and facts, Is its power to bring beak the indetcribehle
but keenly-felt atmosphere of than departed days. The
old time comes over you. It is not merely a esneation, as
aggregate of feet., that comes beck; it is sonsething Lir more
excellent than that;—it Is the soul of days long ago; It le
the dear Auld long eyrie Itself I The perfume of hawthorn
hedges Laded is there ; the breath of breezes that Biased our
vihair when it made sunny curie, often rosocabei down
that are goes; the sunshine on the pew where
;a fingers made daisy-chain; and enatobes of meek,
compera with which lurking you hew at the Opera la ex-
tremely poor. Therefore keep your diary, my friend.—
iivuor's Magazin& tor Await.
Lrnus 105 BREA= AND HAMBURG ET PRIVATE
flair.—On the let of neat sir th, end theseedoweid, the
postage of lettere oosveved by a skip between the
Vatted Kingdom' and Beeman or Hamburg will be reduced
from Bd. to Bd. for a least nor ettseding half es Dance is
weight, and Slam, econdlits to thessed err, provided each
postage be pit in advisee. Latin ups white the
le not petal will be dried with a verse of ed. =
more, es at mart By unrest of the Poorawstor-
°musk kowirrna Hitt., osaratory.--Cieweral Poet-ea*
hapset ED.
A new &mature by M. Emile Oirsrdin le an-
imism& It Y=titled "Ls Derossamost Bo:opium"

Tin I/Awe:urea STLiii al io .0... each, h ft, with 100
addsd,eler 2 yr olds; colts, Sit 7'b; Men 13st 41b. Allow-
ances end peddle. T.Y.C. (23 subs.)
Coal lattlonara loosilliDelea. by Coansoght Ream Yst 415
(Woad remetettteeemmenet.set 41t4
nr. lona lanana. lona Or
I:4 3
3
lir. Tlortzwiadneina. aMb • .. •fiLtaadb 4
The shoran :—Tina detii,..l3tilitni, Nato., Bonny
Bess, anti to The Flying Cloud.
Betting: 6to 9 apt Syarrowltawk, 4 to 1 'mei Bose
Middlet 6tol wn -.B.shonts, 6 tel 1t Iles Gem.
Boos "staa hid in trent theoughettt, kwon cleverly
by half a Magri; same distaste between the mooed and
third ; two Spathe between Sr tkird end fourth. The Oem
was fifth ; Sutton, Beaten, mad Bonny Bess Salad nearly
alms& meet; brother to the Flying Cloud warn hat
Tat CONSOLATION SCILLMRLE of 60 son., added to II
Handicap Sweepstakes of 6 son. each. T.Y.C.
Caplets Chrhlleb Wm Jai* to Menowns. 6 Po. Int 26)
Mordheral 1
Lord lassona fbr EllffaatolloEHE, 3 to.. es Mb ...,(Rrey) 3
Mr. wallet Loa Masora 3fa en 315 ......(Fro. I 3
Mr. =lib MlLlcese, 11 yaw, la Ob fcar• let Mb) (Ow) 4
The following also ran: Heswithuss, Coxwold, Mrs.
Stowe, Benbow, Vigo, Layton, Maid of the Mid, Funch,
sad Gapers' Havelock.
Betting : 6 to 1 seat Lady Kingstop, 6to 1 eget Vigo, 6
to 1 (at first 6 to 2) apt the &weft filly, 7 to 1 each apt
Min Jolla and Birdman Mile Jolla made all the running,
with Lord Olaegow's filly second, and wan by t". knith. •
@IMO &Janos between the sexed and thin/ ; • lenpn be-
tween the third and fourth. Maid of the Mist wee fifth.
Cozweld and Layton ware mat. Boon miter starting Vigo
stairred, unseated L. Beowdes, and galloped peat the tra-
I
in front of Mies Jolla. Snowden was unhurt. IUaTtTRO STAIRS of 6 love. each, for 2-yr-olds. Op-
Mend selftg weights, do. T.Y.C.
Mr. deellalannin. by The Made 0664. In 1(010066.6C
• masa ma
Tan Gaza: YORILIIRIZz Szanns of 10 eon. such, with
IN added, he Iyir-olls ; era, In 71b ; fillies, fist Mb.
tirivr. Otelit Ow mils sed iess•quarters. (82 subs.)
. tinherie. UN ~..21ed Isba) i
Sr. alatinre NIS Layton,ibtocleel 3
The ecifieweing ran :—Videntine, The Sian,
Cypriots, BMW" Arieledesens.
ilett6l4i: 6 too Rs Oemeeter, 7 to 2 opt &Adele, 6 to 1
apt Napalms, Bto 1 apt Cynricue. Eakdale made the
running with the Slave mond for the first mile, when the
letter me way, end Gamester took the emend place. Below
the Moaner Napoleon joined the leading two, and the trio
cans on stet sad neck together. A magniaosat rue from
the Widish's°, with Napoleon and OESESIEE resulted in
favour olds ismer by • head, Eakdale was beaten a head
our' y from the favourite. Nothing near the three.
Tan GIMCRACK STALLS of 10 son. each, with 100 added,
for two-yr-olds; whistles extra. The seem& to receive 26
son. out of the stakes, sad the third to save hie stake. One
mile. (33 subs.)
N. Non% 26160115 a. by Natbourso or litaboond, 54 715
In. Dar) I
Lord Zama Traqdraar. est IMb flea 315 extrel-G. Otboree) 11
Mr. J. lona laltuwal,""rtbrt "11b ll. =lorr,l :
The following she ran: Emily, c , Slispby.
Betting : 6to 4cc Thormenby, 4to 1 apt Vanquisher,
7to 1 apt Sweetmeat. Interact was first of bet was noon
panel by Thormanby and Slinpby, the latter taking rose
order with the favourite after going a short distance and
racing with him to the tern for home where he was beats,
and Vanquisher took the second place. The favourite main-
Mined his advantage to the end, and won easily by • length;
Sweetmeat, who came with a rush at the finish, was ben
a head only for second place, two lengths off, Interest being
fourth, Emily was a bad fifth; the other two beaten of
THE SIXTH Ksill PRODUCS STALLS of 30 toes. each,
h ft, for 2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (4 sobs.)
Came Tor/Last Pperayabfrark, by the TOthgDutchmao.Set 115
ICI (fates) 1
Or C. Monett Pelyealhes, ea 41b IL. Snowden) 3
: 2 lon aparrewhawk, who made all the run-
nifitrAZ to
won sully by • length.
THE No WIRT /iAIIPICAP PLATE of 100 WIS. T.Y.C.
Mr. Gordon au Eferehtll_ ,rIK Aeseedale. Tat SIO (WHISSIHOSI 1
Mr. IL S. Thompson. Lwow. fit Illb . frirtreshur) I
Mr. Olaf. MUM Lord, let Mb 07ordharal 3
The following also ran : Sliugsby, Rescue, Springwell,
The Crhe Tartar, filly by The Flying Dutchman—Rosary,
Medics, Locknow,_ Walkiagton, Argyle, Tab, The
Moulvie, and aLy by West Anstrelian—Mir Agues.
Balm : 6 to 2 apt NW Agnes filly, 6 to 1 apt First
Lord, 7 to 1 apt Mallets, 10 to 1 each apt Harebell and
Eidolon. Won in • canter by two lingths; bad third.
THE. COLT SAPLISO STAKES Of 60 EOTE. each, 30 ft; for
2-n-olp, Sat Mitred'. T.Y.C. (8 subs.)
ir.dth'fitil="trkbeTattli".l ........ ..............
....
i
Betting : 6 to 4 on bivouac, who won a goad race by a
head.

Txe hfirmautue PLATE of 60 sort, for 3-yr-olds and up-
wards. Optional selling wtishts, &c. Ow mils and a half.
(9 subs.)
Kr. Jug...ma Caliph, by 100. aged M.) 1
Mr. &mph Bob. 4 m )
Me. J. Odawasa Vatty, 3 yrs )
Five ran. Won by two lesgths; bad third. Ths WiIIIMg
was sold fer 40 g.daw.

LATEST BETTING.
ST. LEGER.
6 to 4 cm Prom/ sad Land (laid freely)
7 to 1 apt Summenkte (odd)
26 to 1 Napalms (t)
DERBY.
10 to 1 apt Buccaneer (t)
14 to 1 Nutbottrua (t)
14 to 1 Wizard (t)
14 to 1 Matastons N)
100 to 6 Tbormanby (10 to I t
5000 aol6o Um
Lanonepire ster (t)
1000 to 10 Bap (t)
IMO to 20 Brassy (t)
1000 to 20 The Drops (t)
6000 to 76 Contains (t)
1000 to 16 Brother to Schiedam (I)
1000 to 16 Upperband (t)
1000 to 16 Samson (t)

11ANCI1II8TBS—Fa1DAy.
BT. LEOBB.
Ens as Proatmed Lead (o'd)
8 to 1 WM sip.ERBY say Mbar.
D.

10 to 1 opt Booassoor (t)
100 in e Wizard (t)
100 to 8 Notbourse (t)
20 bo 1 Umpire (t)
90 to 1 Crusted (t)

The cientenary aloe ( aro Amerievinci,, in the
Botanical Gorden of , which began to show its
petal in the fret days of June, is now in flower. The petal
hes 24 remiflostions, some of them containing 76 deem,
sad les total height la 17 feet.
The Superior Evangelical Council of Berlin lately
coessiontestsd to the Consistories a return of the number of
petitioas addressed to it by divorced persona to obtain per-
Weldon to marry a wood time. These petitions mariented
to 1,906, and the prayer of 1,063 of the= were accorded.
Of the divans', 694 were for adultery, 244 by tinted con-
sent, 698 for ebendoement, 156 ice til-tnetieent. In 1867,
the snaked &vows was 1,868.

WOOLWICE, ATJOVIT 19. .
ADIEUIALTY INSPECTION OP THE ROYAL hiaftftil,
Basanuanxscmi.—The soma laspastios of to. Woolwich
divides of Royal •Ilarbse lade Wren &Elie various
took
eldest corps, hp Leeds of the Adwiesky;
took -cAsy. Tha- whole el the odium saw maw
asholaisd iwareabled te parade, with The
edam and et the teplawat, sad serasgesseate
skin der made to oaf owl a awe. of AM semis at lib.
Goa Battery. Ms Dab of Boeserast (First Loll:
Richard LordDundee, K. 0.8. Mese Naval Leek
to al
sClareses
drigut,NC.B. (Becautssy), B
rd eitat
Minns (Drovo:olita Worker skived at the Berrie.
about 1 dila,- sod wass...sdesd by • the
Ging etnewhaa, awl •Ma of aims. rd bp
obis freea th• caps. Tie ceseaandeat lialaa%otereated
• Mara el the weps, ask herieldp peossedsl to the
comPlaills which Week a kelp wane of ; sad
the sea MTh, swelisdoritidielow sad irddi Moak and
lonised la epee sad ekes dished iheapparsal oftheir
Wail* for lie maws la the verbs eyeholes
was carried oat. Thal kadsidpe thee preeepasd to the
barrack quartos, where mew heprovemeate el a sealtary
nature haws noisily bra elided, awl erpmesed their satire
approvil of the rend etailltlea el the astabllslimet. The
grin drill battery was eat visited, aid Bask lordship. vit-
alised the skilful gaiser7 4111111refes clammier tithe service
nwa. Their lordships mice laspereed the bdiewary, schools;
sad the headman rd commalions saw MOW now in.
comes of aretiariprldek lass her delayed In cones:
Tema oldie site. The bestoselica was terminated
by an szassinatica of the books sad docemants of the ones
at the Cramasadant's office, and their lordships left for tows.
is private carrieges about 3 o'clock, having been pleased to
I sip* their high satisfaction with the superior training of
Corp, and the general condition of the whole establish-
t.

A detachment of the 16th Humus pawed throvish.
Liverpool yesterday from Aldershou en rentc for Dublin.