The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-24 00:00:00

NEWSP 1 ES 4i9 1 .? r -) ?>?; ssauax.A TXI3 rt4gi /71 •7, : 1:7; a 7; i~~ No. 5,212.) SPECIAL NOTICS LIVF.RI`OOI, NEW iiii HIP i7Aiii COMPA iiiTLADISLPHIA STEAM S Shippers and Passengers - lie hereby reipedlnßy informed that t at c 0 . p .. ) ... earners, hitherto willing on Saturday for New York, and calling at QueenstoWn tor eligers on Monday, will In future sail from Liverpool on ; and will mathua a regular sailing ever, alternate Friday hem Liverpool, caw's at Queenstown ou the folios mg day for passengers and des patches as usual. I§TEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YOKE, and PHILA. LPHIA STRAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatching their fall-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steans-Ships, ceiling at two to embark psoengeni and despratvbea : as follows : NEW YORK. CITY OF - W4IIINOTON, Wednesday, April EB. CITY OF CORK, Friday, May 1. CITY OF NRW YORK, Wliseday, May & An I every succeeding Wednesday, end every alternate !rider. Qom passage 15, 17, and 11 guineas, according to the accom modation. Forward passage 8 guineas. Including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 11, Water street, Liverpool: or to RIVES and MACEY, 1, King William street, City. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE W KYK.—Tbe Netherlands Steamboat Ousepeafs favourite paddle-steamer BATAVIKR, Capt. W. SMITH, from the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at H wm, and returtong from Rotterdam every Tuesday morning. Fares. LS Es., LI les., and 17s. ed. : return, BUM, L 3 65., and LI Ra. Ed. The fine scrawatearner PYKNOORD sails from of the Tower every Thursday morning early, returning frees Rotterdam every Sunday morning. F... gt and SI lath Both vessels run la connexion with the finest and fastest steamers on the Rhine.— For through fares refer to the printed monthly time bills. Apply to CHAPLIN 8 Universal Office, W.. or to ramurrs, GRIMM and PHILLIPPS, 11, Roll-lane, LC. BRAN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Braw wick. and Csotral Garaisag, WIRY rnunsuAY. tlia Met/ Gomm Lloyd% spatiolid stomas BCHWALBS. irlkw , ll/0 or SIOWE. ban Noraelgdown. at 11 cit. calling at Piet lot gammon at woo. non to Bremen: t 2 and gl ; radars tickets, AO and L 1 10e.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Unhand Ogtoa, Itegent-cinias, W.: or to PIMLIPPS, 611. AVIS. sod PHILLITIPS. IL Rood-lank LC. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Pleet.dreet, London. InstitntedlB2.l_ . . iis,ooo,ooo Annual Income 490,000 For prospectuma and forms for effecting anaurancer, apply to the Actuary, at the Barrie o:ce, Fleet-etraot London, ILC. erf f BAKU 1.1, DO NEE, Actuary. •via Li& ST. JAMES' HOTEL ((corner of Berkeleyenreet, Piccadilly). Ms MOTU will be OPENED to the Public on SATURDAY. the ".id of May pert—Manager, M. PrancateUl. By order, O. T. OLDFUILD, Secretary. Dated 17th April, ISt L rrio be SOLD by AUCTION, pursuant to a Decree of the High - Court of Chancery, made in • woe of COBDEN v. MAYNARD," with the approbation of the Vice Chancellor Wood. to whom Court (ho above cause is attached, by Mr. V. ILLIAM HORNE, of the firm of Wilkinson and Horne, the person appointed by the said Judge, at the Auction Mark, M.:*:the Bank of England, on RI DAY, the 16th .lay of May, F Ow o'clock, in Five Lots, the following FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD lISTATILS, late the properties of Sir Oeorge Correll, deceased : Lot l. A Freehold Residential &tete, for many years occupied by the late Sir George CA:roil, the Usatator in the above cause, and afterwards by his widow, satiate at loughton, in toe county of Hamel. It consista of a capital family residence, stabling, coach.housee harness and men's rooms bees house, extensive plensure.grunn orsniental sheet of water, kitchen ganiena, ifonservatory, peen. forcing, tool. and potting liouaes farmyard, surrounded by agriculture' buildings and enclosure* of meadow Lad, the whole comprising about 28 acres, and possessing a treated* of 1,700 feet. Lot 1. A Freehold Ground-rent of 550/ per annum 'with re version!' arising out of the recently-built premises situate No. 28. Cornhill, in the City of London ; let to Mesas. Sari for a Urn of 77 years from the 25th December, 1857. Lot 3. The leasehold Town Ilesideuce of the late 81r Meade and lady Carrot/ situate No. 34, Cavendish-square, in the county of Middlesex, with stabling, coach.houas, and laundry in the rear, being No. 34, ittomigyard. The whole held direct from the freeholder for a term of 39 years from the 6th April, /668, at the rent of 1001. per annum let 4. Two Leasehold Residences, situate Nos. 1 and 2, Vol.- - liemmerunith ; let to lie. oMile, and Mr. B. lie Bpaull, at rentals amounting to £lOO per annum ; sod wren cottages in the rear, Nos. 1 to 7, Little Vale-place; let to Mrs. li•LaughLiu, yearly tenant, at a re tai of Lit, and in the occupation of weekly tenants at reotals amounting together to £O7 13. per aimuni. The whole of the property u held for terms which will eMrat Midsummer, 1085. at ground-rants amounting to gI7 Ta b. A Leasehold Dweillud-house, situate No. 72, Boiaowr streeet, Great Poe. land-street, ilaryiebone held on kiwi at a Carent of £l2 per annum : and let to Mr. W. if. Thompson tgd re e residue of the term, which will expire at Christmas, 1864, at a natal of £7O per annum. Printed particulars may be had (patio) of Means. Mason, sad Mason, 140. 7, Oream-street. soilcitees ; of Mesas. lawreone and Markby, sf No. 6, lAncoin's-hmeelds, solicitors; /Imam Partin and Padden, of No. 0, New-square. Lincoln's-Inn, solicitors; Messrs. Walked, of 27, Boltonetzseg Ph:m.3lly, soli citor*: and of the Auctioneer, No. 2, Moons/eel:reel, Bank. Dated the 17th day of Match, 1411 XDOrAJILD WILTHIRALL, Chief Clerk. )1490X, STUAT. .nd MASON, 7, Unshorn-Week PhoratiVo &Melton BIDDING OOT PLANTS.—EXTENNIVZ BALE. MitJ. C. STICVICNS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Zooms, Kt Khan street, Ceretliptileak TO -31011.11.0W. April 2S, at tuff pad 12 precisely, the ars paths of the STOCK of tee,ol3o choke BkDDINO PLANTS, emulating of all the newest and beat ratietlea Aloe do ea in pots, du.— On view the asendag al mho. and cataloger hied. pERAMBULATORB, CARRIAGE BODY, from Sr —Backlog Boma, Murry Year Braga Baby Jurepun, Bagatelle Boards, Croquet, Must Bally, Uri IIL- DowY, Foot-brie Archery, Cricket, Ea. Cataloger eyrie—BEAD and YOWELL Itanalon-mane;. leer:aped& SAIIOR—LEA and PERRIER' WORCEITEILSILIHE MUCK TbM delicious condiment, mm i r e fr u d e by re oonaolueu '• THE ONLY OHO Is prepared solely by LEA sad PELLINS. The public are respectfully cautioned wham worthless halts 4ous, and should see that Lea sad Portia mass use on wrapper, abel, bottle, and stopper. APR for LEA sad PERRIN'S EAUCL Sold wholesale and for erpoTt by the FropritOsTs, Worcester Wears. CROSOK and &LAM. W.W.1.; Yearn. bAIICLA V" and 801 , 18. Loudon, &c.. &c. and by poem and oilmen antrersally WEST -END FURNITURE GALLERIES, It& ortonletreet :oppulte Boied4treet). TO PILISONIS I.IIINISHING. Goods carnage bee to eat pat!! the Klagdoe. Drawiti:rooeir to room suites complete in morocco, from £2B. Bedroom suites from 1.211. Servants,' bedrooms, from 44. Bachelors' bedrooms, from E 7. Mahogaoy winge 1 wardrobes, from P gains on. Bedsteads and bedoing of every description and quality dining tables in mahogany and oak. from 3 to 49 guineas: chimney studies in endless variety. Persons unable to pay a visit of inspection can receive catalogues gratis, and post tree on application. References kindly permitted to former customers. A written warranty if required. P. and 8. BEPPU& Istablisbed 184$. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers el • (la es& of PAKANTIMI DUE, to whom the prise toedal ( lliar) - has been awarded, and their roadie* adopted by ler Majesty's Government for use at the military stations abroad. These can .lea tan be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in tbe United Kingdom. Mee La ad. per pound , also Yield's cele brated United Service Soap Tablets, ad. and ad. each. The public are cautioned to is. that Yield's label Is on the psaSatu or bone. Wholesale only, and far importation. Upper lausbelk, London, S. 9 -OLD OHAINS.—WATHERSTON and 51.06D1N beg to WI the &Watt= d the !while to the MI of pivgicz which they &Myer with Uekt Qua Al lAalr pnreiasoditthadTranula - AoryT • d. So workmanailp of pattern chain, K Inches long to (1g) carat gold, ',eighth( oz st Ii la Vid. per ounce, Mini price Total Upon this system, the QUALITY. WEIGHT. as,d VALUZ of the gold are certified, are, guaranteed to the !minium ; Wither don and Brogden legaug foe a tar remuneration on the work only, which Ls charged according to the intricacy or W Sr, of the pattern. .TTIZIIBTON and BILOODE/f, Goldonitha—Manntectorg, I b t i t .1 2 Hisallethietreek Coventiarden, London. W.C. DOW A.D. 17118. Assays weds of Chains sad Jewellery for la each.—N.l. This estebllahnsent b closed at 6 In the evening. end on Ileriudayeat I. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—RaMILTON and KIN i TON, tailors, inform the public that the NEW 01)008 are now ready. and specimen Kai melds ace kept for in spection also a select stock of overcoats on hand for sale. The tronserthp are o materin Sled patterns that cannot be excelled. No. 10S, 8111 AND, OrftEXTE LIZTELHALL la TIP T lIRES.—The PATENT -LaoSELF ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUfts, acting effectually 'stns. out any complications, is recommended by the faculty fee the cure and relief of Isernta. The neoesam7 quality of • good tram Is an efficient resisting power. without minscemary p Wlt WO ow the part effected. which desirable object is Cone obtained in • tram unencumbered with straps, spiral @prisms, or pad behind.— J. 800 sod Co., 1, Picea/2W. W. rro LADIES.—ROWLANDB' HALYDOR, to 1 Oriental Botanical Preparstson for Improving and Beauti fying the Compltziou and Sitio. The radiant bloom it impala to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it badmen of the hands and arms, es capability of soothiag Irritation and re moving all redness, tan, punpks. Mmta, evades. diseniersalans, sod otter cutaneous visitations, render it leeimmerslib. to Mr/ toilet It obviates all the effects of climate as the aids, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Ware matte heat. Price 4.. ed. and ed. per bottle—Sold at IS, If ttomprden : lied by rho:esti and perfumer.. Ask for " tow ads' lalydur.' and beware of murious and pernimons artless under the name of " Xalyder." TOZEAVI3 COPAIIINK MEGA suwassfully it. tiled M Cafterler la Uhll ,Pena sad Landes Hogyilek, Olillr the ere of atra Meer& Lloyd, Poland, aad Logan Clerk (Luce', eth Ildd), Whoa a ettre lin is avers. of viz dee} lather resort or ohmic diteame.--te. Yoe boadea dis. 7 S. ad.. et O. lemma% Preemie ammo. Itsgmarist. MB. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS, Hanovarequare Ruonia—TDMIDAY KVENINO nett, AprU E 9, at 8, kb. CHARGES DICKENS mill READ his CHRIST CAROL CAROL and the TRIAL from PICK WlClL—Stalir. Ss.; centre seats, 2a.; back seats, Is., at Messrs Chapman and 'kart, 193, Mccadffly ; Kenn. Pottle and Sons, 13 and 14. Royal En dgame . Anatiak ticket oar., St. James's-hall lad at Payne' ticket office, lianover.aquAnt Rooms. YEOMAN HEADLAND, llecretary. ALLSOPFS ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN F. BIGGS and Co.. sole contractors for Bottled Boar to the International Ezhibition, Agents foe Samuel Albano and Eon's India Pale and Burton Alo. and Guinness, So*, and Co.'s Extra .tout, Importers of Wines and Spirits—Olken and stores, the Royal Exchange, LC.—Tha trade auppiMd on liberal Ursa for cash. NEW HOSPITAL, BIRKENHEAD. —The BUILDILR of TAUB DAY. prim id., by post. bd., con tains sad Plea of the Now Hospital, Btrkeobead—New Madrid, and Inventions—Th.lA t of Tbeatres—Waah. home Min with Illestrations Water-Glue Painting— Condition of Part. of London—TM Cromwell Fountain at the Crystal Palace—The Virtues of Reams Atones—lnstitute of Painters In Water Colours—Auto-Typourephy—Conversazione of the Architectural A...Mallon —Metropolitan Underground Rail. ways—Cburch.buildiri7 News—Proddial News, do—Office, I. York-et:eat, Covent. garden ; and ell booksellers. TELEGRAPIUO INTELLIGENCE. (awns% mudisama.) TIM POLISH INSURRECTION. OSTROW°, Arm 22. The restrictions upon the crossing of the frog tiers have been removed. News from Wilma astisOunees that the Mem , motion has again broken out Volhymnia and Podolia. It is asserted that the insurgents have been victo rious near Bs& CRACOW, Area 23. The day before yesterday a band of insurgents, 650 strong, including 150 cavalry, was posted at Gosenice, together with two corps. numbering 500, at Paczolewike, the entire force intending to attack Olkusz. A well-armed body of insurgents, 600 strong, is in the district of Cracow. Lelewel's division has been reinforced, and main tains its position. General Berg is said to have demanded 100,000 additional troops. SVOITZERLAND. BRILVE, Ann, 23. The Swies Government has forwarded a note to Turin, requesting, in energetic terms, explanations as to the concentration of Italian troops upon the frontier of the Cantons of the Grisons and Tessin. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, APILL 23. The Finnish newspaper, Helsinfors Dayblail, publishes an article which has created a great sen sation, in which the neutrality of Finland is ad vocated in the event of a war. MUSIC. HER MAJEBTTB THEATRE. The opera last night was Lurrezia Borgia, with Titian MI the heroine, Gnulini as Gooney° ; Guaier, se the Duke of Ferrara ; and Madame Maur, &debutante in this musky, as Maffio Grim. Lucresis Borgia is one of those great tragic parts which Titieos has inherited from Grin, and of which she now holds ae absolute a possession as Grisi did daring her longreign as Queen of the lyric stage. To this throne Thiene has succeeded, and every lover of music will wish that she may occupy it as long ma her predecessor has done. Thiene' Lure xis is ae grand, as impassioned, as terrible—and what la still more remarkable, as Italian as Gnsi's was ; and in the execution of the music, she displays a greater degree of vocal power, a richer fancy, and higher artistic skill in the art of brilliant and varied embellishment, and greater ease and Soucy is the execution of rapid and florid purges. Last night she was in the fullest possession of all her powers, as an actress and a singer, and we have seldom, if ever, sees her make a stronger impression on the audience. She was strongly supported by Giuglini, the greatest tenor now on the stage, who sang with exquisite beauty and expression. Indeed, the remark is generally made that he is singing this season better than ever. Lablache's picture of the Duke of Ferrara has left behind it an impression that nothing can obliterate till he is utterly forgotten. The impassible quietness of his manner had in it something appalling, which no other actor can hope to produce. Gamier's performance of the part is meritorious, and his singing is particularly good. Madame Ellinger node a successful &but. She is very German in look, voice, style of singing, and pronunciation of Italian. Bat she has excellentqual ities ; • rich, full-toned contralto voice, more extensive and flexible then contralto voices generally are. She is an intelligent actr. se and a singer of cultivated taste sod style. Her excessive trepidation was unfavourable to the effect of ber flint effort, the romance "Al di fatal di Rimini." Bat the eueouragement she received restored her self-posseasion, and her performance of the famous auscroontic, "Il *egret." d'esaer folios," was • decided triumph. This lady promises to be a valuable acquisition to the theatre. Asa whole the opera was effectively performed, sod re ceived with much appleuse by one of the fullest and most faahlocable audiences al the swab. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The first performance of Ouglielmo Tell this season brought a very large assemblage to Covent-garden Theatre last night, M. Paure again played Guglielmo, Medlle. Marie Batts wee Matilda, Medlin Dottini, Eduige (in place of Madame Rudersdoeff, who acted the part re well DA year), while Melcbdial, Walter, Geissler, "the fisher man," and Leatoldo were respectively represented, as for merly, by Signor Poloeini, Herr Formes, Signor Tagliafitio, Signor Neri-Baraldi, and Signor Patriossi. There waa, how ever, one novelty in the mat—we mean the first appearance on the Anglo-Italian stage of Signor OaMeri. He was coldly received, and it wee evident that his vocal powers were insufficient for so large • house. The performances on Tuesday nut will be by special command, and will be honoured by the presence of their Royal ilighnemes the Prince and Princess of Wales. THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. PREEMPT TO THE PRINCRU.—In commemoration of this auspicious event, a very splendidly got up volume of Prout's Views of the Aatequities of Chester, bas been prepared to order by Mr. Bayne, bookseller, Bridge-row, and exhibited io his shop during the week, as • preset' to the Princess Alexandra, Countess of Cheater, from the Suodey scholars of the English and Welsh nonconforming churches of Chester. The workmanship is most slahonte. As a specimen of bind ing it may be considered perfect. The principal ornaments introduced on the covers are the Prince of Wales' feathers, the monograms of the Primes. of Wales, the antis of Chester, kc. On the inner cover, which is lined with white satin, obesely ornamented with gold, is inscribed in gold letters the address to the Princess as follows :—" To her Royal Highness Alexandra. Princess of Wales and Countess of Chester, this volume is respectfully inscribed se a small token of the affectionate welcome given her to their native land by the Sabbath School children connected with the various &Wish and Welsh moooliforming churches of the city al Chester. March 10, 1863." SOCIRTY TOR Tug ENOOURAORRIRNT 01 TER Fur. ARM—Last evening, at the rooms in CooduitaLreet, Mr. A. W. Blotufield delivered a lecture " Ou Art in Common Malaga." The subjete sea a wide use, abounding in Rug , gentian And varied illogrtioo, and was listened to with Meath* by a well-Med mom. A disoussios followed. Tan Poman Qunertox.—Let evening a numer- oval, attended public meeting was hold at the ball of the workhouse, Gray'cion.laue, for the purpose of petitioning her Majesty that she will be pleased to take either alone or in 000ltanctio• with her ally the Respire, of the French, and other European powers such measures as she may deem most advisable fee securing the natiorl and political ileitis of the Poles, and thereby establishing the pesos and welfare of eastern Europe." Mr. William Lloyd Birkbeck err voted to the chair. and the meeting having been Addressed by the Rev. Dr. Worthington, Mr. Handbag Gals, Mr. J. A. Casniogitarn, Mr. John Wallas. Mr. Maenad Bak and ethers, nowlatiwie in socardoece with the skeet fee which it wan called were adopted. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SPRING MEETING. THURSDAY. THE ONE THOUSAND DAY. The atteodance, though numerically not bearing com parison with the Two Thousand day, was in exam of any other day of the First Spring Meeting. The " ladies' day," as the One Thousand Guineas day—from the fact of the competitors being fillies--is familiarly known, was not so extensively patrouised as last year, and the absence of," car riage people" was remarked. The wind continued bah terous, and kept up a continual cloud of dust on the Heath all day. Racing commenced M • quarter before two o'clock and terminated at • quarter to fire. The whip, from which Ti.. Whiffler was withdrawn, on amount of his owner deciding to run him this day (Fri day), will now be transferred to Sir Joseph Hawley, and whilst Asteroid keeps on his legs it will be a difficult teak for any gentleman to obtain the coveted prize. The three races preceding the One Thousand Guineas produced good fields and heavy speculation, but in each the favourite won. The anxiety, however, evinced to see the numbers of the starters for the One Thousand put up seemed to absorb the attention of the general public. The success of Lord Stam ford in running first and second with lady Augusta and Flying Fish was rue compensation for his lordship's " seconds" during the previous days. Lady Augusta, as soon as "the dip was reached, had all her opponents' safe, as she came on and won in a canter, completely spread sealing her nine followers. The following are details of the day's running : A FLAIL of 100/., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. E.M. Astley's icherstorke, by Toucludano—Lady Umiak • Blro rthwailld's .ke Frorn—e•mai'M em r#N" N. Daley, Lord W.Pn 7 lett's Fleanor, 3 yrs,Jet ; ..... r,R..115 . re1n; S The following alao ma .—rulead. Gemini Hem, eud Madame. - - - - - Betting : 6 to 4 apt Atberatone, 100 to 30 each apt Poland and General He, and 5 to 1 apt the Giraffe colt. They went away well together at the Brat attempt, and in a few strider Eleanor rudied to the trout, but was subse quently passed before reaching " the bushes" by the Gi raffe colt, Eleanor lying mound, and Atherstooe, evidently waiting on the pair, thud. Upon entering the cords Ford ham let out Atherstone, and immediately lie extended him self, he took the lead, continued in trout to the end, sad won by two lengths ; Dewar a lad third ; Boland close up ; Dassuane beaten off. A ilaritnear SWEEMAKIB 0( 10 sou. each, for 3-yrold,de and upwards. Lest balf of Ab. IL (9 subs.) Lord Weatmoretand's Speedy, by The tare —fteresade ors, sst tab (J. Leates) 1 General Shirley's Lade, 6 yes, 7st 7th J Davy) I Mr. York's 'Jambe et Lancaster, 3 yrs. Mt 41b.. (Morns) 3 The follo*lng also ran : e by The Tapper—Catalpa, Cadiz, and Batsman. ltattiog : 7 to 4 apt Speedy, 3to 1 apt Lizzie, sod 5 to 1 apt aoy other. Speedy jumped away with a clear lead, wu never caught, and woo to a canter by four lengths. Litchi beat Blanche of Lancaster by a head ; the Catalpa colt close up. TES Fan HANDICAP SSEEPATALAS of 25 son, each, 15 It, for 4-yr-oldr and upwards. W tuners extra. T.M.M. (15 subs.) Lord atainfoors Citadel, by Nockwell—Sortle, 4 yrs, tat 1210 J Loam, 1 Lord W. towbars pad" byte, Bet lib IN. Sharp) 2 Lord Yuruhroaalfs vinegar tlill, 6 yrs. 7s1611) . .(Unari 3 The foilowlag also ran :26kibleua Lind Fanananbe... • Belting 5 to 4 apt Citadel, 7to 2 apt Baldric's, and 5 to 1 each apt Paste and Vinegar Hill. The running was made by Paste until entering the cords, when Citadel weal to the front end won easily by three lengths. A minder distance separated the second and third; Fansoombe and Rubicon beaten off. _ _ THE 011 E THOUSAYD GIMIZAS STALER of 100 more, each, h ft, far 3-yr-old fallise, Sot bib amok. JIM. (66 subs.) Lord Stomford's Lady Augusta. by Stockwell—Meaner, bat 1000. Lord Stamford's Villas Mak tat letb litoPet) 2 Lord ADO:soya Cadato ;late Menlo. bat 1015 .. (J. Daley) s The follow/lag also rah'Tornado, Cu:* TeMe-sle not, Atosh.,, eraltoo Leas,sad Ovid Dust. Be - itsag; iiiitTaT.T.eiupil;dilugusta and Tornado, sto 1 agst Marigold, 100 to 'Sage& Ameba, 100 to 8 each apt Crofton Lass and Gold Duat, to 1 apt Flying Fah, and' sto 1 each apt Caleau and Tassieme.Not. They wet, capitally started, but immediately the flag fell Flying Fish in the centre of the coarse made play, closely followed by Cadiseu, Amelia lying neat on the whip hand, and Gold Dust on the left, with Tornado very wide next. They ran in this order until arriving iu " the dip," where Lady Augusta took up the running, followed by Marigold sod Tornado on the left, with Flying Pub and Cadeau close up oa the right ; Amelia at this point chop ping away. lady Augusta contiaued iu front to the end ; and Flying Fish and Cadean paring Marigold and Tornado, they followed in fruitless pursuit, for Lady Augusta won hands down by three lengths. A similar distance sepa rated the second and thud. Marigold was three lengths Irma Dadaist, and Tornado several lengths from Mr. Hat , peeve's mare. Amelia was sixth, Tease-me-not seventh, Grafton Lam eighth, Gold Dust ninth, sad Curie cantered in the absolute last. _ _ _ A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sem. each, for 3-yr-olds and up wards. Mame and geldings allowed Site. The winner to be sold for 100 sore if demanded, bre. Fast bell of Ab.M. (4 subs.) Capta in D. Lanes Southport by Filbert—Lady Mischa, b yrs, bat 131 b (O. fordharn) 1 Lord Westroorelsotra Speedy, 4 yrs. eat Deb. “J. Dealer) Mr. O. apeell's Strawberry UM, 3 yrs, Istl2lb (thattorter) 3 -Mies Manua &so ran. Batting : Even OilSouthport, end 5 to 2 agid Mims Emma. Speedy Ent made play but was quickly joined by South port, and ao exciting race between the pair resulted in favour of Southport by a bead. A bad third. Strawberry Hill on arriving at the weighing stand bolted, but Chat loner released himself hoot the saddle and the mare ran into the town riderlera. A HANDI"AI 9WILCIISTAII3 0115 move. oath, 10 ft. for 3-yr•olds wad upward.. T. Y.C. (3 subs.) Lewd S.szeford's Cesinths. by Neununster—Queen Bee, 76 _ 1 . 2 . 1b lA. Edwards) 1 M. Br, .f• Zara, 6 yrs. 6at 1216 ;GustattoTej 2 Baron YothsottiltEa t.tm-y, 2 )rt, 6st Mb 06. Martin) 6 . . Betties : Even on Ceriiithst, if to 4 ept Zon., end 4 to 1 apt flattery. The latter lad natal apparelling the cords, when she was beaten, aud Cerintha then came away, beating Zara by a length and a half. Battery was beaten ad. A HANDIIAP PLATE of 501. for 3-yr-ukts and upwards. A.F. (13 subs ) Baron Itothschlid's Wingrare, by King Tom—lncurable, 4 yrs, net sib Mr. Bastle's Harlequin, 4 ynt, let 131 b.. ...... (Fordhaun) 2. Mr. Bunton's Foie de lira., gyre, fat 1ib... . The following also ran .—Oberue, Fig, Perseverance, Equinox, Douche, Belle of Yorkature: Edwards weighed for Venlig, Tat 11Ib,. whose amber mu, hoisted upon the telegraph board, but she did sot run. &twig : +5 to 2 apt Harlequin, 1 to 1 apt Equinox, 5 to 1 each apt Wingrave arid Fig, sod Bto I Oberon. Won by • bend, • bad third. Fele de Gras broke away before reaching the starter, and ran to the telegraph office before she WM stopped. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 9 to 2 opt Malawi (t) 9 to 2 Cubioeor (t) DERBY. 9 to 2 &got Lord Utifdan (off) 7 to 1 Itawaroui (uff) 9 to 1 B‘ochometer (off) 18 to 1 National °ward (t) 100 to 3 (..Iruival (t) 100 to 3 Hutpodar (t) 40 to 1 Jaroteutoo (t) 50 to 1 Giles the First (I) BETTING AT MANCHILSTEIL—TatniaDAy. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 5 to 1 apt Paulo& (os) 6to 1 Carbiator (off) CHESTER Mr. 14 to 1 apt Plover (t) DERBY. to 1 oaths Field (off) 4to 1 Opt MICCILIVIii (off) 16 to 1 Glsoochty colt (t) 16 to 1 Automaton (t) 18 W 1 Rimier (t) 40 W 1 Carnival (off) 66 to 1. Xeleow (t) COGS'S or ALDZINKN. A special Court of Aldermen we. convened yestenlay for the purpose of affixing the City seal to documents of the several royal hospitals. The Lord Mayor presided. Considerable din aatisfection was expressed at the proposition of the Chao cellar of the Exchequer to extend the income tax to charitable inatitutioue. After some discussion the seals were set to petitions from the Mayor, corurnoealty, and citi seas, as governors of Christ Church Hospital, Bethelem, Bridewell, St. Bartholotnevea, sod St. Thomas's, preying, in case of any renewal of the income tax, that the exception therefrom of hospitals in respect to their incomes devoted to charitable purpose* should be continued. Mr. Alderman Copeland moved that a petition should be presented from the Court of Aldermen, 81 governors and trustees of the Emanuel Hospital against the proposed abolition of the exemption from the income tax of the foods applied to charitable purposes. The motion was agreed to. CHYRTAL PALACE..—ONI SHILLING DAY.—THUNFe DAY, Ana 23. Admissions on payment, 1,904: ditto by 'same Wide, 743: total, 1,947. Loran's Catsia Lucrrt& loarros AND Box.— An inarlikati, elegant, Infallible. durable, We, and soma patent Invention, for tostantimeously twitting laclferand meta matches, for sealing letters, lighting cigars, rte. Sold by all troMiantlera, coins dealers, oilmen, ail. For kitchen me, 10d. on h ; catnielee, ae. ad. ; for bed and sluing rooms, offices, and heeds, complete Is white Sevres china, with saucer and ; cokm.,,,k its. dd. ; gilt, es. ; and artistic alit designs, O. 134. ; extra rich, be gale whaeuits, avant, James Collie, manager of the AugkeCouti- Metal Agency, NI, Cannouatreet, LC.—dAdvartialeasea I LAW INTELLIGENCE EQUITY COURTS.—Arp.u. 23. (Before Vioe•Chanoellor Sir W. P. Wood.) THE IMHOF OP =ET= o. SHITTI2. This was a snit instituted to restrain the publication of any letters of the Bishop of Exeter in a life of that prolate written by the defendant, and advertised, as above, to be published by Messrs. Saunders and Otley. An injunction was granted in the course of last long vacation, and the cause now arriving at a hearing, the object was to make that injunction perpetual. Mr. Cale, Q.C. and Mr. Renshaw, were for the bishop ; Mr. Little appea red for Mr. Shutt. ; for the publisher, pommel were not celled upon. The Viceehancellor said that the natural, if not the only inference to be drawn from the correspondence which took place before the bill was filed, was that it was intended to publish the letters of the Bishop of Exeter. And be tienbinstonap,ertowprveninedeVarn en objection being started by io deed, bees tendered at the bar, re- but n ut l an explanation sufficient to account for the non.delivering up of the corre spondence. Theis could be no doubt that the publication by • clergyman of letters of a diocesan, without that diocesan's consent, was • grave offence against decency and morality. But the defendant now swore that he had no intention of publish iog the bishop's letters, and in the absence of any evidence to the contrary, he must be believed. It could not, how ever, be said that the defendant had evinced any propriety of conduct beyond a readiness to obey the law ' and his Honour saw no mown to dissent from the bishop'. statement to the defendant of • belief that be wpi tjaa dub he amiesue sueimertertablam at seasiviM P his . prei letter without first 'akin* hish4S comma. Upon the correspondence there was a semi-lurking threat of the possession of materiels which might be made use ; indeed, it was a very unfortunate fact that from the de fead•ot's mode of expressing himself the infectious to do even what was right and proper was °Quaked in the lan guage of threat. The defendant, however, explained all this by his adidavit, so far as a denial of an improper Jaen- Moe to publish the letters went. la this state of things the bill must be dismissed, but, under all the circumstances, certainly without costa. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-APRIL 23. Slitiep in Barmo.—(Before Lord aid Baron Pollock and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Wilde.) A ruin had been obtained calh.og upon an attorney named Paget to show cause why he should not be struck off the runs for misconduct in making certain untrue statements on affidavits of Maltase, for the purpose of getting a larger amount of cuts than be wu entitled to in five actions re lating to a watercourse, which came on at the urines at York, but were referred for arbitration. The report of the master, going elaborately into the whole circumstances, bad been read by Master Frederick Pollock to the court on a previous day. Mr. Manisty, Q.C., on the part of the attorney, now showed cause against the rule. He admitted that his client bad made some unfortunate mistakes, and had not exercised proper care and caution, but urged LA an excuse the many difficult and complicated matters arising out of the five ac tions, and said that the acts complained of were dose intro tautly, and with no intention whatever to make fictitious charges in his bills of costs. Mr. T. Jones was also heard on the same side. Mr. Hunted, Q.C. (with whom wan Mr. Raw) appeared in support of the rule, but said he was content to leave the case.epon the report of the muter without any . °unmeant of his own. The Load Chief Baron, attire a consultation with his learned brothers, said this was one of the most serious clues toes which could arum in the administration of justice. An sppliestion was made to strike en &Homey off the roils on the grimed that he bad on teveral comatose made which he had no tight to make, and supported them ta yarS davits which certainly turned out to be untrue. It was ogre of the duties of the superior courts of Westminster ball to watch over the conduct of those officers who carried on their business; and this court was now called upon to pronounce an opinion on the conduct of aue whose counsel admitted bad been guilty of great negligence and carelessness, and considerable indifference to the character sod reputation of a very boomer-Able branch of the profession. On the integrity and honour of thet branch of the profession a great part of the safety of the community depended. Forgoes of large property entrusted their estates entirely to them ; and when aoyoue employed • well-known and respectable member of the body he gees rally reposed in him the most implicit confidence, and it was satisfactory to the court to reflect that in general that con& decce was well reposed. The court did not think they were called upon to strike this. attorney off the rolls for what 'night have ooly been an extremely slovenly and irregular mode of conducting his business, but he ap peared to have taken no pains to ascertain, as every. one who made an affidavit ought to do, whether the matters he swore to were correct. From the line of argument pursued it would appear that this wee very much the mode in which • large portim of the bushiest in this and other courts was conducted. If that were so it was high time it should be understood that it must not be continued. It was high time that the court sboukl inter fere, but it was not necessexy in this case, which brought the subject first before the court, that they should make • very grave example ; but if the court now showed any leniency it must not he drawn into • precedent for the im punity of those who might be subsequently guilty of this practice. The judgment of the court was that so much of the rule as prayed that Mr. Paget should be struck off the roll of attorneys should be discharged, but on condition that i.e paid a floe of 1001., and also paid all the costa of the rule and of the proceedings before the master. Judgment accordingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Ana Z 3. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) CRISPIN AND DOGLIONI. The trial of the 611106 which are now dependent in this ease wu finished to-day. On the pert of the defendant it was contended that the deceased, Henry Crispin, was a noble, and that the sale of candles and cheese carom the counter was regarded in Portugal as a liberal art, if it was done on a sufficiently large scale, or if it was connected with • sufficiently extensive business to constitute the vendor • grown tratto. In mummer to Sir C. Cremwell, . . Dr. Spoke raid he considered the present issued, if decided for the plaintiff, would uoly affect his tight to tLe adoduistratioo, and would not dimple° of the property itself. Sir C. Crewmen agreed with the teemed counsel. Aide questions before him required a good dad of consideration, he would postpone his judgmeut POLICE INTELLIGENCE. NANSION-HOITIIL A young man who pee the name at Napoleon Lenoley, nod described himself es a cooper, was brought before the Lord Mayor cud Sir R. Carden, sitting in petty sessions, charged with stealing a quantity of wearing apparel be longing to his master, Captain M Lennan, of the b ri g Donna Maria. Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared to prosecute. After briefly re latiug the fact., he said he was bound to make some remarks with regard to the authorities of the Great Kistern The officer having traced the prisoner to Lrytoo, proceeded there, and knowing the prisoner was connected with " fighting men," be asked some one who he believed to be the station-maiter, which was the nesrest "training" home. The station-muter spoke to a porter, who went away, and it was found that he had communicated with the prisoner, and informed him that two policemen wanted hint Oapt. 51•Lentan stated that he was owner of the Donna Maria, and wee about to proceed to Rio Janeiro with her. He bad been staring at the Ball Inn, Aldgate. and he fell in with the prisoner, and ultimately engaged him to go with him to Rio Janeiro as his sesvaut. He had advanced him se much as Zit. for pumbaaiog clothing, km, in addition to his board and lodging. He told him on Monday night last to be ready to go by the Wain in the inciting to Cardiff, where the veinal was lying, and the primmer went out, and he had not seen him since until the previous night, when he was taken into custody. After the prisoner left he missed a quantity of wearing apparel to the amount of about 151. John Hawke, one of the City detectives, deposed to having apprehended the prisoner at Low Layton, where he went iu company with Obee, another officer. The prisonar,when told the charge, opened a box which was in a bedroom of the house, and took out three shirts, which he said were his mister's, but he had given him leave to wear his shirts when he liked. A handkerchief of Indian peas was found in the prisoner's pocket by the officer. and that was identified by the prosecutor as well as the shirts. The officer stated that upon arriving at the station, knowing the prisoner was a pugilist, he asked the station master which was the nearest training house ; and in omnicaineeoe of that, a porter of the railway oommenced running towards the house, and he, having a suspiceue, followed him, and had to runs mile and a half front the etation, and he got there in time to hear the porter say that there were two policemen coming to the house for some of them. _ _ _ The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge, and he wished it to be dealt with summarily. Captain M'Lennan mid be was sorry to have to appear against the primmer, as he believed hie family were very respectable ; but he bad behaved in such au ungrateful manner towards him thathe could not do otherve The Lord Mayor, having conferred with Sir R. Cs den, said it was a ease is which he and his brother magistrate felt it their duty to Meld the full amount of punishment on the prisoner, which was six months' imprisonment with herd labour. Hie lordship rid the officer must communicate with him inspector, that he might make the secretary of the Greet Lateen Oompamy acquainted that some of their officials hail [Stamped, id. Additional.] esdeavoand to frustrate the ends of justice by coaniviag at the escape ol a person charged with theft Hawks said that he did not think it was done carder that impreeetoe ; but that there was an idea that there was a fight coming off, and they were going to take the padres. The Lurd Mayor said, if such was the we it was an ex planation in some measure, but nevertheless they were not justified in such a course, and but for the extreme vie , lance which the officer bad exercised the prisoner might have escaped. GUILDHALL. Philip Pmsdergnet, barrister at law, and son of the late judge of the Sheriff's Court, was pla c ed at the bar on re mand, charged with wilfully breaking • window pane, in the shop of Mr. Chase, • chemist, of I - 4, Holborn-ban, and also with assaulting the complainant's porter. Evidence hewing been given with regard to the damage and the violent conduct complained of, Alderman Easley said be could not part with the prisoner until he received some security for his good behaviour for the future. The prisoner amid he had no friends in this country, u the only relatives he had were abroad, and he wu about to join them shortly. The officer said be bad made imptiries, and the result satisfied him that the prisoner was not light iu big mind. Alderman Healey said he would remand the prisoner in order that he ought be examined with tepid to the state of his mind. The prisoner raid be lied been examined already. Poliee-oonstable 265 C said be had occasion to interfere to protect several women and children from the prisoner's offensive oondnet, which be believed at the time aeon tam asiadve The °doer dni tterge of the prisoner said where the Fri- Woe, last lodged he was in the habit of standing io the ger flea for two boars st s time gazing intently upon • blank wall. Ytieoner acid he hoped there was no harm in looking at a brick wall. — TieWlor mid the prisoner had also broken a window is a moot wilful moaner. Prisoner said it was quite true, and he had paid for it. lie wished to know which we. wrong, to break a window or to pay for it. Alderman Seeley said the prisoner would be better taken rare of at Newpte then in wandering about the streets in his present deranged state of mind, and therefore remanded the prisoner for a weak. The prisoner, upon whom was found about 231. in gold, and who presented a most pitiable appearance, we. then re moved. SOUTHWARK. An elderly Scotch gelicen;iiiiTnTered the court to com plain of a bleaphamons placard placed outside the Mop of an undertaker carryiug on businesa adjacent to this court. Be stated that while passing along Blackman-street kis Attention was attracted to the placard headed, " Colesso right and the Bible wrong." On looking farther down • course of lectures was announced for Sunday evening as to " The so-called miracles of Jeans Christ " being no evidence of his divinity. It was full of blasphemy, and be con sidered it bin duty to call his worship's attention to it, so that its publicity might be prohibited, and the parties pre vented from exposing such wicked placards. lir. Combs said that he did not think be could interfere in the meter. — ;cpplicaOiobserred that if such • thing was to occur in Sootlead the parties who exposed such blasphemous placards would be iustantly prosecuted by the authorities. Mr. Combo directed Fermium, the warrant officer, to fetch the placard in, and direct the undertaker to attend and ex plain his conduct. As soon as his worship had read the placenl he expressed his opiate that the words were very indecent, and ought not to be exhibited in public. What had the undertaker to may ? The underteker's man here entered the court, and said that the placard was placed out by his master's orders. Mr. Combs asked him if be was aware of the contents! He replied that he wee. It referred to some lectures to be given for six Sunday evenings. Mr. Combo asked him if his master attended thee lecture' ? replied that he did, and took considerable interest in them, and he ordered him to put this board out. Mr. Combs told him that he had committed an offence against the law, and was liable to be prompt-cited for ea poelog suet a blasphemous placard. It was not at all re spectable foe a tradesman to allow it, and more especially an undertaker. The run mid he wu not aware that there was anything wrong iu it, or he would not have put it out. He would take cue not to do so again. Mr. Combo told him that if be did be would be prose cuted as well a■ his master, end he renennuoded him to tell the latter what bad taken place. The gentleman thanked his worship for his attention and the parties left the court. THAMES. Matvaret Harare* a widow, about 36 piano( age, who bail been leading a very irregular life, was brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with the wilful murder of her ille gitimate child. Frederick Lincoln, police-constable, No. 291 K, said that a men came to him on Wednesday night on dm Globe bridge, Mile-end-road, and informed him that a woman bad just been down to the hanks of the canal with an infant is her arms, and returned without it. The prisoner was pointed out to him as the person, and be saw Ler about 12 yards from the canal, amd walking sway from it. He asked her what she did there, to which ass made no reply. He then asked her what she bad done with the child which she was carrying • few minutes previously, Ind she said shelled given it to a women. He then took her into custody, and told her the charge against her +Hafer mskirigavray with her child. He looked about the place where he first saw the prisoner, and at 2 o'clock that manning found an old bedtick lying close to • gas lamp in the Longfellow-road, near the canal. He had same dragged the canal near when he took the prisoner, but could not find any child. lusPecturOriffin, of the K divissoo, said the prieooer had been charged missend times with deserting her throe Wadden and leaving them cluirgeaLle to the ALlmeud Old Town. He knew she had been once sent to prison. One of her children, an infant, was illegitimate, and the father of it was a man named Downey, with wbom she cohabited. The prisoner said that all her children were in the Mile ead workhouse. . _ Mr. Partridge—That can be very easily asoertained. Your conduct on Wednesday night was very auspicious, and I shall certain' remand you. Where is the man who first called the tin • 's attention to the woman Liocolo —He is • postman, and cannot attend now. Mr. Partridge—He must be here. The primer was thee remanded. EcrorroN or A COMMON COUNcILMAN.—A ward mote wee held yestenlay afternoon in the vestry-room of St. Magous Church, Upper Thaaies-entet, for the electioo of a common oouncilmau for the ward of Bridge, in the place of Mr. James Low, deceased. Mr. Alderman Abbias took the chair. There were three candidates proposed for the vacant officio—mutely, Mr. George Pay, Mr. Charles Muroran, and Mr. John Thomas Mom. A show of hands was taken and Mr. Pay was elected, the other candidates declining to demand a poll Mr. Pay, in expressing his ac kaowledgtuents, strongly condemned the attempt on the pert of bir George Grey to inteifere with the rights and privileges of the citizen. A vote of condolecoe with the widow and family of the late Mr. Low—who, it was stated, bad represented the ward in the corporati on upwards of thirty yearn—was unanimously passed. DARING BCROLARY.-011 Wellueaday laid, at the Doncaster West Siding Police-court. George Downa, alias Wapping, was charged with being coucerned with others in a burglary at Price College, Tickhill, the residence of Mr. Willuun Shaw. The facts were most singular. A nephew of the prosecutor had, after accompanying the prisoner and a ticket-of leave man named Selby to his uncle 's and given them every information, shared the proceeds of the robbery with them, and then turned approver. He accompanied the ticket-of-leave moo (who found the holuebreaking imple ments) and the prisoner from Sheffield to Tickbill, a di.- tones of about 12 miles, ou the night of the 14th of Feb. ruary last, and the prosecutor and his wife being watched from the premises, the men broke to, Ellis watch ing to see that his uncle and aunt dial not return to surprise them. Selby has already been convicted and sentenced fur the burglary, and Downs, who had abscooded from Sheffield, was not taken until Friday lan. He was committed for trial at the next York arises to answer the charge. _ A GAROTTER STABBED.—An inquest was held yesterday by the Sheffield coroner, on the body of a man named Peter Tierney, who was killed by being stabbed to the heart in the street a few days no. The evidence went to show that the deceased bad been, most meetly, killed while attempting to garotte and rob a foreigner, who had been inveigled tato a house where the deceased lived as bully." The deceased bad been a source of constant trouble to the police for many years. He bad undergoes periods of aix and twelve months' imprisonment, and at Doncaster, four years ago, was asstsuesd to four yoan' penal servitude for a violent garotte robbery. • • FIRE NEAR HATTON-OARDEN.--Leit night, be tween 8 mod 9 o'clock,. bra broke out in the premises occu pied jointly by Minn. Holmes, wholesale boa and shoe warehousemen. and Messrs. Coulon and King, jewellers, in Lestbar•laoe, Hatton-garden. The tune■ were °Defined principally to the promises in which they commeocel, although wine olthe surrounding houses are damaged by the and water. -----• . A frightful sect lent is reported from a paper mill war Preston. A workmen was, *plod the rules of the null, climbing the machinery whilst in motion. He was drawn behind the ny wheel sad literall, taro la pieces. Qomum —The medical profane; the "Lancet," Dr. Hawn, and others, recommend " Waters' Quinine Wine" as an est:easel and simple stimulant. Lamaism:red only by R o bin waken Martieslane, Cannon-street, Leaden, LC. Sold by grocers. Its 4u warehousemen, and others, at We. a down. Wholeside &oath E. Lewis and Co., Woreseter.—lAd eatimment.] [TWOPENCE THE BALA KIAVA CHARGE. TES UAL OP CALIMMGAN V. LUMM,COIOOIIG TOM aoN POMMEL PALIOTCALTPORPS. In giving judgment in this cum yeeterday (briefly reported in LA nights Azpress), The Laid Chid.TinatiOS said—l should have had no besitatior in granting the rule if application bad bees made inisediate4 alter the publication of the second edition of the book. The first edition speaks of Earl Cardigan's horse having swerve' , sod carried him away against his will. However mistaken and inaccurate that statement must have been, as is clearly shown from the affidavits that have been read to us, etil , there appear . to be no such malice in the statement es to warrant us in granting the criminal ieformatioa ; but in the second edifice the statement assumes a totally different complexion, for it certainly im pputes to the noble lord downright military misconduct. It on the appearance of the second edition application bail been made to this court on such affidavits as have now been read, there would have been no hestation in pasties the rule. The difficulty arises from the lapse of time between the publication of that edition and this application. Ir. Bovill—l will endeavour to show your lordships how important it is that some opportnaity should be gives ta • the Earl of Cardigan, without his being driven to brag an settee, to viaditate his character from this unfonadel charge. Toe Lord Chief Justice—May we not hope that what has already taken place in this court will be abundant fur that , Pe r s , _ 'Raid not, coesidering the feeling Litt - Imaist-Colooel Calthorps has exhibited m the matter. fortunately from some masa, from some bitterness of feet iag, he refuses to exonerate Lord Cardigan from the impute - thine he has cast upon him. Several gentlemen, friends of bothsartist have eudeavonred to induce I.4euteraat c Calshorps to correct those errors is his work which Earl Cardigan complains et. When Earl Cardigan, from the extreme fatigues of the service—the hardship be had undergone, and from his gene • eel state of health, found it necessary to send in an impli cation to be swab:tea by the medical board, they afterwards reported :—'• Lord Cardigan is mush reduced in etreagth, and the board, considering the serious character of his com ;4i:ld reoommend that he may he allowed to prooeed to for the recovery of his health." The staff officer, however, Mailed in this way :-- Lard Ginkgo has sent is his ruigastion to laid Raglan on the some of illness, and consequently • medical board was ordered to assemble and report upon his case • and it was decided that he is until. to continue in Command of the light eavalry the latter part being in italics. That is the spirit which the author has shown towards Earl Cardigan ; but it is only right to state, that when his attention was called to it Le expressed his regret, and subsequeatly eat out the remit in full. Earl Cardigan endeavoured to obtain a court martial on the author of the book, but the authorities at the Hems Ouargla refused it, on the ground that it war not military offence. Failing to get any redress fiuseffilsien tenant-Colonel Calthorpe, and thinking i t t a w i l poseilile* th at these calumnies might be reproduced b 7 the noble lord her no other mesas of sleds his diameter and preventing his name from being handed down to h burr with considerably obloquy attached to it. His lordship's soli citors. Morn. Ward and Co., on the 4th of February last, wrote • letter to LieutenanteColonel Calthorpe, calling upon him to retract the statements contained in his publication :—'• On the part of the Earl of Cardigan wo must now formally call apoo you to retract the statements that you have published derogatory to his character MIA ocmduct as an offiosr, to make an ample apology for hau ls,, been the twain of giviag circulation to them, and either to : stop the sale of any further copies of your work, or append to them to a conspicuous place an explanation that shall be satisfactoey to his lordship. It this request be not con.- with on your part, Lord Cardigan, fealties it to Ware.- lately essential to his owe reputation that the calumets' that have been circulated against him founded upon the statements in your book, 11811 which are so iejuricats to hit reputation, should be clearly and distinctly refuted. i has instructed up to state that it is his intention to take the necessary legal means to vindicate Uicuself, and so that the army sad the public may at least know the real facts connected with the lialaklava °barge." On the sth February, which was the following day. they re ceived the following letter from Licuk-Colonel l'althimpe : "I have most carefully perused sad spun my heat conside-* ration to your letter of yesterday's date. With niferenos to its teeth paragraph, which may be said to embody the whole, mid in vibich p,opaations are made in ceder to nay further proceedings, have only to 'savaging regret time I sweat amply with the request therein made ; nor is it my attention to withdraw thy one asterthre objected to by' the Earl of Cardigan, as contained in the last edition of • Letters from Headquarters.' " Since that time the sale of the book his cootinued, and your lordships will see in what a painful piratic@ Earl Cardigan is placed if you refire him , this rule, as it will he in the power of Lisat.-Celosel Cal thorpe to my that on the sth of February he refused to retract • single charge, and that he has continued the eels of has work. __ - - - The Lord Chief Justioe—Do you know how Ur this ski:- Una is exhausted! Mr. Justice Crompton—Yea don't appear to being aey thiog personally home to Lieutenant-Coloael Calthorpe. Probably be bee sold the copyright. Mr. Bovill—We have called upon him to atop the tale of the book. The Lord Chief Justice—Lieutenant-Colonel C.ilthorps might be in a position of difficulty from which he might not be able to extricate himself, from having sold the copy right. If you bad ceme when the first edition wee poi,- fished, and bad complained of its contents, you would undoubtedly have got a title ; bat the difficulty is, you have allowed three editions of the work to be published and sold without making any complaint. I am mach die posed to think after the manner in which the Earl of Cardigan ham by bin own affidavit as well as three of seemsf distiuguished officers and soldiers vindicated himself hem the imputations which have been cast upon him, that oaths puhlicatiou of another edition containing the objectiocable m his lordship would have stromr grounds for a i ming ben and asking for our intervention. The difficulty r whether by the rule laid down for the guidance of this court io applications for criminal informations, we ought to later fere with our summary mod prerogative juriadictMa. Mr. Bovill—l must directyour lordships' attention to the answer sent by Lientenant-Colonel Calthorps to the letter he received front Earl Cardigan's solicitors, asking for an apology, cod cessation of the sale of the work. He doom Dot to hie answer say that he can't do se, but that he won't. It is utterly impossible, therefore, that Lord Car digan car allow the matter to rest, and more especially after Lieut.-Colonel Calthorpe's letter, which was written since last term. Mr. Justice Mellor—That letter is no fresh publication of the libel, it is only a letter written to Lord Cardigiui's solicitors. The Lord Clad Justice—The Earl of Cardigan is not wholly without & remedy. He can bring s oird action, when it would be open to Lieu.-Colonel Calthorpe to nuke good his statement if he can, or you can proceed by indict ment, which will give bim an opportunity of alleging that what is stated in the work is true and for the public interest. Mr. iinvill—But then Lieut.-Colonel Calthorpe cannot be examined. 'l'ne taird Chief Jostice— No ; but as be appean to have no personal knowledge of the affair, it does not matter. It winild he noesk to him to all those on whose ►uthority he has made it. Ala. Bovill—t think it i, much better if Lieut. •Colosel Caltborps can substantiate his statements that lit , should come into thi. court and do so. The Lard Chief Juatice—Truly ; but we aro not dis posed to btw► through an established precedent and Ise More a new one that might be productive of inconvenience in future. It might be questionable whether the rule ought to be relaxed which would admit of its being applied to newapapers, im e.t.a where the articles containing the alleged Weds are net repeated, or to allow of an application being made for • criminal information, where a newspaper alludes to a matter published some years Wore. which was Afters:me further dierundoe The Lord Chief Jwitice moot but feel that you hove come to this ?wart too late. Lieutenast-Colonel Calthorpe has proliably disposed of the oopyright of the work, and has now no control over it. if we time you the rule it is upon to he met with the objection that you have applied too late to this court. Ar. Bovill —I am quite content to take the rule cria that °audition. The Earl of Cardigan feels, as every altar must feel, that it is impoesible to avenge the insult fillet hes been cast upon him where it is not • military offence, without coming to this coast. He cannot have receune to the old system of arbitiiment todecide this matter. The Lord Chief Justice —And which if he could would prove 'bathing one way or the other. Mr. Bovill—lt is for your lordships to say whether. is the exercise of your discretion, you will grant a rule to allow three persona, who hold very high positions, to come into this court sad have the matter investigated. The Lord Chief Justice—l don't think we ought, for one moment. to look at this question with reference to the pan ties of the pettier, but to deal with it just ea if we had two of the humblest of her Majesty's subjects before us. Mr. Bovill—Your lordships will see that this is something more than an ordinary action for libel. The Lord Chief Justice—Another ditiscaity that I see in the thee is that this m nut like a libel its a ne wspaper. It m ant • mere temporary or politiod publication ; but • standing wank of which copies are being now oontinually sold. If you take the rule you must take the chance of Ma being dieposed of on the technical ground of time. Mr. Bovill—l am quite content to take it so. The Lord Chief Justios -- If Lieutenant.Colowel Calthorpe takes his stand, as one of the grounds of his &s -teno., on the technical point of time, you must run the riss of Kevin[ your rule discharged. With that oudentandio6, we think with you that you ought to have a rule. Rule gauged actordingly. The harlot Cardigan was present during the argitun'et, i and occupied a seat within the bar beside his counsel.