The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-24 00:00:00

THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE. The preliminary arrangements for the re-erection of iee ('r)stal Pa as are progressing with all the eil eity that could reasonably be expected in an an d,- •rt ' al . ing of such magnitude, and the yobbo confi dence in its ultimate success progresses in a propor tionate ratio, as is evidenced by the fact, that rap to 1 s atar day last the directors had received applicathos* fur mothishares,the wholenumber to be issued being only. Pekin , . It is stated that throughout the lOW r otations for the sale of its predecessor • net tionourahle strugg'e for its posseseion lay batten . wo vu. • • ti the one represented by Sir Joseph Paz es • ton• supported .11 the Dukes of Devonshire and A n. . ! tl, the Earl of Carlisle, and same mbar wii bees of the aristocracy, who tan ila to ,t in national progress ; the other by Mr. Fuller , backed by t he more reliable support a some c ommercial capitalists, among whom are several dire...tors of the Brighton Railway. As is generally the ease commercial enterprise showed the greatest routines:, in laying down the 70,0001. purchase money. and the result was that the palace fell to the lot of Mr. Fuller and his friends. Immediately on a ,. purchase being completed, that gentleman wrote to Sir Jeweph Paxton, requesting him to choose his position in the new undertaking, and to the Mabel lk.oll.liire. ' , relining to bur some of his grace's 'lndia Chiswick for • site. Sir Joseph Paxton at first de clined the offer of appointment, on the ground that be still retained some hope that the building would not be removed, and the Duke of Devonshire alter a week's delay refused to dispose of any of his Chiswick estate; and of course, that site, however desirable. teased to occupy any place in the contem plated arrangemeres. The committee had, however, still an abundant choice, no less than seventeen offers having come in, in answer to their advertisement. Asimig these were two from Wimbledon, Cottenham Park, and Wimbledon Park, accompanied by very liht.a'conditions; one from Colney Hatch, equally favourable; one from Woolwich, one from Kensing ton, and one from Paddington. The owner of the land at Kensington. a place called Portobello farm, tendered at the modest price of 1,0001. an acre ; and the Bishop of London, who owns the ground at Pad dington, was equally modest in his offer, at 1001. an acre annual rental. The directors, labouring then under an rnoharras de riekesse, sent out Mr. Fuller e n an exploratory tour through all the offered sites, and that gentleman sent in • report, placiug Chia-' wick as No. I, Wimbledon as No. 2, and Sydow ham as No. 3 in eligibility for the intended. The Duke of Devonshire's deals d course, threw Chiswick out of calculation, althea* some modification in his gram's views has since been intimated. Other rename weighed against Wimble don, and ultimately the spirited exertions and liberal' offas of co-operation on the part of the B= company, turned the scale in favour of a after a rather sharp struggle with tb• Month Western Company,who offered the directors 10,00111. a year for five years, and a large proportion of the fares afterwards in perpetuity, if they would plow the building on the South Western line. The terns by which the Brighton company have secured the prize, are, an arrangement by which the TWINS 1111 the Crystal Palace will be able to start fro. few metropolitan stations, viz., Vauxhall, Waterloo. read. London-bridge. and New Cron, at three-fourths of the usual fires until the shareholders in that under taking receive six per cent. on their investment, — the arrangement commencing from the 15th May in the present year.—and a proportionally liberal ar nngement after the happy six per cent. comsum mation shall hare been attained. The railway com pany arc further to construct an independent line of rails quite into the palace to communicate with the four termini before mentioned. The exact site ehoeen,—and which the pleasure seeking public will soon recognise,—has for its bass the line of rails lying between Sydenham and Anerky Stations, and stretches upwards over about :sit acres of fine park like land, to Dulwich Wood, im pinging at the corner on the village of Norwood, close to Mr. Aubris School,—eometime since the subject of articles in this paper. This hewer porde% Awe Ils acres, has been purchased Ikea Mr. UN* eed the upper comprehends the ellehret ateaehlumee mid J ohn f l ed Penge Pisa% 11111111 dm peumety 'MS lit John family, but recently le Ile essepulea at lea Leo Schuster, a Germse assreoget, by whem the eV Elizabethan mansion was resterinkafteraltr bYlefs Blare. The new Crystal Pahoswillstandes high* portion of t hese irmunds, from which o im a l = g r tips present Crystal Palace may now be med be a singular c incidence will be phased as the au of what was once the famous Pi=es eff 11110:dikise. cient pleasure resort of the good —as may be seen by reference sonata* Book, in which the sports of Pimp Ilraiell= chronicled. The ground is at premed mum' with • dense plantation, much of winch mat, etesuree, sub mit to the axe to make room for the am building ; but the handsomest trees will be preeene4 and con tinue to flourish under glees, after the wooer of our old friends, the elms, in the tamp et Hyde Park. The new building, the emehmelleme of which has been intrusted to the practised leek of Fox and Henderson. will be considerably Wale thin Its dm nor, and will contain great impseemmeeleewm and,tructure. Among others may biamollisimadameave Nang throughout, it being remembieed that, besides j ! , i t , we stnking appearance, the tmesept in Hyde Park wis that portion of the buddies most constantly impinious to the rain. It is proaned, also, that attractions shall be studiously arrayed so as to im prow and elevate while they mom the people. .ts of working machinery pear is dos vinous quarters, anal more than ono latiumehm hoe bum re wined that the foreign exhibiesee hoed Orals adven ture in Ilyde Park so permanently that thee will be glad to M he i teef il l ii rsed. The arrangements of the ad twin 'MI he under the suer Joseph rAss Patton. whose services ve boo ultimately seemed, and who hopes to exhibit specimmte of the vegetation of every quarter of the globe growing in the climates mistral to each. Mr. Rigby Wyatt will superintend the architectural department, and the decorations vri,l be entrusted to Mr. Owen Jones. A great no lr:ty will be the fountains in emulation, rather thee 'envenom of the far-famed ()beset Versailles. pr. , ,ns lo o k u p on t hi s part o f t h e sc h eme as too dlici7t red expensive to be likely of successful achievement. Bat it must be recollected that the modern appli- Inas of steam, and later improvements in hydrau- Lc en:rims, will offer great advantage's. compared sub the old system of vertical pressure, the only X used in producin g th e paw*. tams of Louts XIV. There will be no difficulty about the supply et water,—m the mains of the Lambeth Waterworks tan (10-. e by thi park palings,—and when we add that t 4,. Hama ocing operati ons will be entrusted to Mr. Bohm s , (plica soe or Mr. Brunel, there need be very hrie doe , * as to the success of this portion of the ar mlet -muds. Another novelty which will be highly inoruoke as well as attractive, will be a collection °N!I-ired figures, representing the 120 divisions and .toslivioons of the human race, carefully pre ?LH weimltng to the classification of Dr. Pnehard, ad ~lor eminent ethnologists, and each placed in so aititude and situation suggestive of the habit of h '"• the low type Bushman will be seen wanilunir for locusts; the Kaffir lurking ba by! theme thorny bushes which have proved I , ricoructir e of the lower integuments of oar brave rliitn ; the American -Indian on the hunting path; :id v,un t h rough the successive stages of civirmation, is to fm a complete course of objective educe min a hranel t of knowled g e th a t i s ra pidly swam rimportnnee. We understand that the various "lv 4 architecture, instructive!' seriallerd,_ivre L ife wed in the ornamentation of thzirmda,_._ _wig** nothing may he left undone to th. p... Pit•indly attritive, the best meek that ma be pro ?Hi sill form part of ems dare setertaketset. p'ilion of the arrangements upon which ease ... a opinion will probably anse, is the date& ,ifirt N have the building and ground" ern ' 4 : l " . !u portion of each Sunday. The plead= Ism ~:u u p. h y mittml to Lorsl J.ltussell,and his lordship hes, t .2: 1 . :, some to the conclusion that, seeing the :" 4 uhurban places of amusement that are now "!' d 1 .1 the people, the accessibility of a per ,,,:wrllivs, and, at the same time, instructive e r „, .."e a positive advantage ; that in short, 1: _ ,,, v , i I elan, will he a beneficial substitute for Oils • rod his lordship has given his adhesion to PThoe of the p la n . The members of the Peat isi zu ...'i t i v ennivot have also been consulted, and IQ he are entertained that no difficulties a _ tr 'r !brow n in the way of obtaining a royal ;7_ , , j . consolidate and . perpetuate the advantages "'"' t°e P r uletion promise to the public. we bee He dee aac roe ib Pu ani p i n t PR qtu ac tar tba erii re Pr sal ar tL re .n N la Et st itl iir • a tl ti 1 1 THE ' EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENI*G,''MAY 24, 113g2. LORD L. RUSSELL'S ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. (The fullowiag appeared is a poetics of Saturday's im pression of the Evros.] Gentlemen,—more than ten years have elapsed since I was requested by • depstation of electors to relinquish the seat which I then occupied, and become a candidate for the City of Leaden. I was at that time in the enjoyment of the ea tlidesse of the electors et Stroud, sad I had no res. i ma to fear that I 'build loss that cosideurie at the ensuing election • bat I was urged to quit that Meow-able position oa Ike g eosad that the battle of free trade was to be fought, and that the best field for each • battle was Um metropo litan city of the United Kingdom. I ameptsd your invi tation, sad after • close contest was elected by • narrow yony. TIM proposals which the administration of Lord Ida hoan, had laid before parliament bore the character of • marked bat gradual advance to the policy of fres trade. The heavy tax on the importation of men was to be ex changed foe a flied duty. The differoatial duties on the imports of foreign sugar and foreign timber were to be greatly reduced. Them missals wen virtually rejected, and the ministry of Lord Be boom was at an sad. Tho policy of Sir Robert Peel from 1842 to 1846 we. based on the most enlarged priaciples of commercial freedom. The articles of ems and sugar were indeed little affected by that policy. But at the end of 1845 Sir It. Peel proposed to his colleague the total, though gradual, repeal of the duties os corn. He received the sup port of the whole liberal party in carrying • bill for this purpose through both Houses of Parliament. In June, 1846, Sir R. Peel, after accomplishing this great measure, resigned office. In announcing his retirement be expressed • hope that his mammon would continue his policy, namely, the promotion of • free inky's:nuns with tongs nations._ _ . _ The late ministry fulfilled this hope. In 1818 we introduced and carried a bill fur the gradual repeal of the differential duties on sugar. The principle of that bill is still in •igour, and in July, 1864, the duties on foreign and colonial sugar will be equal. In 1849 we proposed and carried the repeal of the navigation laws. Last Tsar WI equalised the duties en coffee, sad redimed the differential duties on timber. At the gams time we have sot been unmindful of those =at/rests from which at misfit protection was with- For instance, in osehowity with the suggestions smatained in the report of • mmimittoe of the llamas of we reduced by 600ANI. the Map duties, which pissed heavily on the ow mil Omen of land. With @Wear views we extended and aderged the advances for sad agricultural isapeememomsts which had been onotimmi nadir the atholaistrotios ills A. Peel. The Meg el the Nalrfentlesiawe Me been followed by •sodesillos el the burdens upon shipping by the Lisik der., which have bus ibiliod is the awe of the IS trade to little Min tbon.ene-fearth of their :pre views ounent. _ _ Ileesures of religious, civil, find emensitrelal liberty have in oar elm WOO had their origin, theirberiode of discussion, perhaps of discouragement, have suffered their hour of crisis and doubtful victory, have had their day of signal triumph, and finally have taken their place among our permanent institutions. Thus it has been with the ques tion of lteutan Catholic disabilities; thus it has been with Parliamentary Reform ; thus it is about to be with Free trees. In this last struggle I have played a secondary but not unimportant part. it will be no mean glory if, ho noured with the name of your representative I shall be eosbled to promote that great cause which is Shout to obtain from the electors of the United Kingdom its Anal sad vocable triumph. Let it, however. be reeolleeted, that if the adverse party is to be encountered with success, it must be met by the I Free-trade Reformers in a body. Large Improvements in oar laws and administration can only be effected by the cordial anion and untiring energy of all friends of enlightened ptognr , eommercul freedom, and civil equality. I remain g entlemen, Your faithful and obliged servant, J. Roseau.. Olber hopentent eliamhe bem bema imie, intended to raise tbe dander and promie Ms intareele of the merchant Its of tbe et wa trtadmit ficansan's Fund, which had MI leerg q W e a ll omme elf Angolan amens oar .tile, has bum twareght to a astillehery eoaclaaiom with the di of a Ilbood miterfbatim hese the public poem The small eimmume of die mete, beg beam meleted by the ineremii peoelehm mode dor mismiel mil hod.' pieta Im eel to env anew elleodm we ilmoneod immigration and puWM waits by lens goormatod by tie home government. it is net nemeary ha is w miebrate the success of MOM= klusied to centime god earapiete the policy of hoe Trade. Yen Mil id tber mem resent fact., furnish ing the mat cemineire mesh of Ma whim of that policy, in the financial etatimeat of the pemost Chamellor of the Exchequer. That speech daunt/ear alterative study. The inemelal malts of the mike et the lost tea years may be them ommed up :- 1. Comm dudes bare beat repaid ee reduced he the extent of 11,11114111111. 2. Enke denies bare bees repealed or reduced to the extent of 1,600,0001. 3. Stamp duties were reduced in 1860 to the extent of 500,0004. 4. The window duties have been animated for a house tax, by which relief was given to the extent of 1 6. Me produce of Customs, Excise. Stan Taxes was, in 1842, 48,000,000 f. In 1851, 46, Tim the Mid to the country has been 12,200,0041 L The leis to the rem= wly 1,400.0001. With thew facts before as for our hdbmation and pa tina, I am have no hesitation in acemtiag the challenge to deride finally, completely, mad mmeladvely, the contest between Protection end Free Treat. What the present Itinimen may papas to the nest Par llama* I Nam divine. Pee myself I shall be reedy to 111•611111: , THE ELECTIONS. WINDSOR.—The polling commenced on Saturday morning at eight o'clock. The numbers were finally de clared u follows : Orenfell, 330; Vansittart, 230; Majo rity for Mr. °mitten 100. Blunt/L-1i is understood that a meeting of the tosservative electors Is to be held this day (Mon , day), for the purpose of 'veering from Mr. !Prater Alleyne M'Oeachy, the candidate to be put furward by the " Consolidated Conservative Committee," en exposition of his views. A good deal of dissatisfac tion prevails among the party, in censequencie of the way in which the misting is being got up. There is no advertisement or placard Issued which would give Anton a right to present themselves, and the circulars of invitation have bees withheld from many parties whose views on the question of free trade are sipposed to go too far, as Mr. M'Oesehy is a sugar and it is thought a shipping protection ist. The meeting will, therefore, mums a " hole sad corner" character. ------ EAt? CORNWALL—Mt. AVM' Roberts's, the pre sent liberal representative, has lined Ma address to the electors. The venoms on h is behalf is each as to reader his return safe—at lmot, so his friends semen. The other can didates are Mr. Polo Carew, the present conservative mem ber, and Mr. Bendel'. The Moroung Vernal* had a stupid report last week to the effect that Lord John Marren would be a candidate for this division. Powremotrra.—Viscount Mon& hen come forward as a liberal candidate for this borough. BfiLTYlELD.—Preparatory to the next election Mr. Roebuck has been addressing his constituents every evening last week, in the various wards of the borough. Every meeting has been crowded. On Friday evening, in the Park Ward, Mr. Roebuck made a ilpirited reply to a reiterated attack made upon him by the Peace Society. 1. That es itch shield he imposed es the import of cony either kr pwiwtlu 2. That the eseemeedel se pe r lily ;tie bet be Is .at en evil te be 'Webbed. bet • geed le ; sates 'saw's, diewieses paw with& ask be be revere* Assad le itir bee ajust awl heeelidel system, which shield be elreesikeeed sad upheld. Them ere, , resteibless ea the pamizzits of indus try which still regain, oar The treader of land it etill dogged biles* difficulties, ia lW delays whisk esibly diminish the raise et thee et preweety, sad. te a veat down% prevail* le vestment fle dr savings et the Sideswipes 1111111116. floe sissibtsey of the departseeet of the Customs ought Isle s to the utmost sagest emeistess with the safety Wits wresses. It shade be tha *bet at t e lqpidtion to remove, as for es peteible. these remaking or neeristions apes the _- Menet whisk dillies& its pesepsvity. Leaving tendons ef tocemtudel pig, ,I I nod sew ed ema te other seli of hopielmedome the mom et the we =situ, mill de nims le Ow our siltsties. _ _ _ THE COURT-MARTIAL ON CAPT. HAWKEY, R.H. WOOLWICH, MAY 22.—The court-martial held on Captain Henry Charles Moorehead Hawkey, of the Wool- Wilk division of Royal Marines, having concluded its sit =ill the lading and sentence of the court basing beta ley the Lords of the Admiralty, we are now par odied:oar the same. The th e sharp on which Captain Henry Chula the was tried by a orart-inartiat of solids Wood George Batt Bury, Royal Marine*, was p000kloot: " isaisit unlommitoo character of an officer and a goodomes, Melo& am fah day of April, 1862, In deo mails reed heiwees Woolwich mad Charlton, I. the =of R.en vidently amonlesd sad slunk First Lies- Homy Thome &rids, of the Woolwieh divides of d iV ar Marials .„ ; sea Mognot beiia gbmink of the Articles _ _ — The — ielleg eel memo are se Mew: The Cour thaving matatity wNsdsad considered the evident., in support of the with what the prisoner has urged is :rti: ',idiom in support of it ; taking she bee etsmilleeneloa the great and long-ceatianed provocation be hot reesived, d the rely Nadler nature of that provocation, is of that he, the pewaa , Captain Henry Charles K Hawkey, of the Woolwich division of Royal Mariam, is guilty of having violently @malted First Lieutenant Swain, of the Woolwich division of Royal Mariam, at the time and place stated in the eharp, but that he is not guilty of conduct unbecoming the &whir of an °Seer and a gentleman, and the court therefore matt fully and believably acquit him of that part of the charge. Saitrexce—The Court having found the peimmer be r4ty of part of the charge preferred against him. Walt in breath of the articles of war. sad PAW. iese sweibleeseen the very high character given of the Omer. le ire pee wees his, the prissaer, Captain Henry Chubs Messeikeed Hawkey, of the Woolwich division, to be Royal Maria* Barracks, Woolwich, May 17,1869. COURT-MARTIAL ON LIEUTENANT FINNEY, Is: ROYALS. PoaTemotrru, MAT 22.—Th• sentence of ocurreinartlal es this °Meer has boss published to day. The trial mempled MVOS dam sad melted a great deal of Yoram la mllikary elides I bat, in accordance with the • ef tial. we were precluded hem =the * digsthe time. The Merges agaiast Edema liwolhes Finney were : First.—" la huge/ ea the sight of the 164 a April, .slier early am Ma ing morning, at Wladbinter ly atteingled M o p leas Captain Clean Artie, of the let Wall= Royal Regiment, in arrest. he the said Captain Curti being at that time the superior 'Mese et the said Lieatment Finney, is the sew battalion. lierond.- 0 la having malawfully called upon and or • the sigEmostal imeni to aid leiaelmegt obey him in any inf.ihtLeurnitim the maim fel allsemaid. la bowies et er *bees She elleopeald we. stawleiftweviWa l s e rmlibillampor imm Ott Ile of to wheal the Lisidurest the et 'rise aferesaid, It eselbasiiienTiee dfesbe disese lessime which be the sail LM Thaw had ae ltr " sealseme of the court and the &premien', MOM, Is gime ht the Andiiag promulgated this meek* ashilews " The emit having weighed and amtarely emeldered as *Manes is same of this promeades and defame, to. geese with what the pribmer has urged `hie defter, is et oplisiesk with regard to the the.. sevaral Millman pre ferred Me dwegesohat he, the poisoner, Lieut. =ward EMIlPam guilty.: eoest etas fouad the poilesse gat, of the &MC Mama him, beim le Wawa of the of w ee, de mow sestesse his. the pelosser, With Mom of the Ist Whiles let to be dieodesit Min bar )(Ware mentor. 11111 4 he .e il bevies howl the setw. Dent. Edward Elealltes remep, set halleism Ist Algal Re gimeat of fun sad het. Me amireol - hid Is be =sh imili e w" : B l:l:e's ardor, bog reeptalielk bat Womb s h im NI the remil merciful eradere et her Majesty, seder imP l reseies that he meg-Aawe wiled from a muironeep dm of the 16th Asti& al - Wer. being at that tints oeneidor- ZErelZtialrmetti libum appeeve sad .salsa the 1/411/1 essel. Is easiiireliss, however_ of the shwa recomaseasta ties et the end, her lirjeety was WOW plowed so far to extend bar meet grads. elemeney to the primmer as to show of his receiving the valise of ibis 11111Mildell." Captain Curtis, we hear, has told oat et the regiment. la 1867, the mile eel stems et eamseros induced se to amass the reepensitillity of imagemillag the law regu lating the imams 0 the Bask of imskrad. Is le* the nivelatiese as the anoint of N ina ed ta. a diressesed dlstarlisase of theisehlispiese le eed wild pelmets et beereestise is leeks& Th em wee me sod _twee. Is 1141,1147, eel 11148, simmered dru llearral deletwalion of the potato (mg is unload by as selusswa ras/ syseerises disease. The ramie ell s ot/deundfol ise wars maitipied by the sigusmilhoue s m eary of maw, la . wipe lo Ma mmosphipod. end f ro l dria *amiss. Seek were the mamma of isimr diMe Mktg. The anis of parliament whisk ham hens rei sses t e rteseslisi tres i aruak inemo ßt s wr Wer e isle of oseaMbs U osiease. At sememliar the pees{. okras of the Per Lid, Odd body, it a imps mherft of the heashise, will, it le lipid, lay the poomiwork he the Pie improme mats vent el Imbed. lL s tet " Gm bow sew the wim wijoyi sod semi mesh, et coneelloihnel hawk= In the jproo essn t oohed movies, of sad Sower Cased*. WWI 4 Y ee Mem the wee gemissee, dipiedwie Weems the lgit- Wee esisaille eel sepormaillie seembliee, eat me anew tire oilseeds,/ between sibling power lad ifteesho, we ham sees all the poems 0 the /Me 1=; hanwsait 1 sly tegelbst, and a searesilsoe mimeo la esteem no popeliWsa reward their .welt. I Wee that this issieple will set be led, _elder epee ether easel. h fie. emeeleasse esseowlat inner, es epos the lighisture at bias Is the West Indian Colonise, the two pest shows effected wilds tersely ben dewy Is *oases teed frees gat ; err -Imium misein tinabe. bees sort sow far a revival Iseeparity where Mose it eaa be limed improved meths& of caltiratisa sad mum facture. NZW MAre. PACKET AiiitainiMeMPL—ln AnuA Reviswias iho t2r h g es ihe last am years. it km been mum di dam to we, who bon puma next the West India Moil Pathos C.Now will. with the '" r lutetium of the . run • moi Moomm hearses that Poing. to "lin' °le WWII er ies = wri• fa the Chums aad a=l. the Wind Moen. Mashie at sejoymosit of greater seekele arl seems, public t .„...... , credit full/ sustained, Wes Ise* sedesell with scarcely '""""" 'WW I " 1.4• ""l• ni. •"•••" yin ism tidy kdi d mind. pear add the nuns of J amnia ban dr et every mently, prossod to Jeasua, Englaad respected tit Mho Maas, awl illimmook. sad Wu costs by the same mew sad The chief cause of these romMe meet est e however, be P im " Is whisk pelt she will mask ea the 14Ih. owl leave L b rtild, of the sum& DI this caught in say 'lied's( sr Is say Mis t mainses. a y do w from the?, of for ma , tc: mot Zomba will bats • -divest mit esomeehattee lmmi X Charts, and the Bill of job, Los , . Obormi_ead the Vetoed leslts. The sesame betwese diseuesioo, aid the temperate um of power by the News, IL a.m.. amd NM " . Wal the. ems 11.1.6414 as the the whew.... sad t h e wo o s. it was Ryas „snaded.. homersmile will be seat Ms Jamie& The suns Teells Mond will be left at .T a =s. The wain stations in this Wise nod somiderats me st' popular strewth that we thought it Id MIN jai aid pots ho t to Weed Ihe rigid of tor this sleet will be at 2 mil liseesmshie about. 2Tbe,ooo voting for ma w s a It appeased R , R. that Mama betessua Chasms mad Savona& is a wool Weed nee* of the windward the advents gibe is karsildipe tad Mud. _ Ilk& tart....., sad ~ / yr.. Tn....,.. of th lipase see* te be essomprisit Monet then of ~..r '. '....'"... ..r . ' - political prim 1 see elms bre MeiM a leek It is te sat- "'',.,,,,_ will be the lama as at premed, about eight j um, la ley plum of reeresetlellse. the newt dee se andent a • - ^ I•L P with t h e " o w m of nn tra d e , w ised ROTAL AllalCulawiLAL 110012 TY Cl ENGLAND.— ro re p=trand gr o wi ng sesdpas tk e e . D is t it emen d te Oa =as mould melt: et Die essisty woe MI et as wiser* eel se melte his etielmet when the Nolwes, lad plide lN e r i. hr the peeper wail be 'elegy .6 =I. 118 elk' Thies wei lisall eteell i oise. a mottled, tuna M wait it th. Nem when the eat Mlllosatial bid" _____L Kr ' lbe ese rs cet4 the slimmuts might ovisposeer the voles of may, mg lie NNt lit Gras.., dot MOIRMIM resew, end the nth of the tsersacb a ggo wh o m. t h e the eiseiriy emieed of le Ili goeve•MS, 111 somoi a l% G ee s em ke of . . nem is a set ewes, th e Wrest% 711 lies insotbses, 4.1101 sawed sessabese, nesedwit►thetsiaonssshWime, bet AMMAN weimportam — bsoolop beateir7 ustibtfe 1 total, On. During the 7 1,11 . II on the oaths, of we basketball. I wok t o e g eee d ee . esesibers died, DM were removed, and 104 aew MUMS= VoMatary sabre Ise dons mak bet the means of isimm- ISSN ISIS" The otTholiollototo for tlw ma swag ties, eons to riallac eel wiles are still emeiteinoble by =la Lewis we" wady completed ; the a peat Mw of our working classes. lUS only my I nod the soencil resolved to bold the , ski ps ab owimaitting attendee to a gaieties which so hal is IMP at Giaaaaatar. Ma•Milak M.P.. woselosied MM. the future ansdition of the peeps. praident, vices Sir T. Om* Dart.. deceased, sad theMeill a r m amen es p o st is , w hi s k Out y ew go ra t, e h of Mimi emended Mr: Niles Ge .ants, of Wseer& mated Do time ewe - Mullis of Parlimneat as to seep the Ilia samiPal delma lol to ta1M..121. Id. The RibIllel• pregreet et wars vestal messes, I law bet a tow weeds sitilbli 1 • 111 0 the Mashes, sr 1,0101. Make ha I to soy. lia orreellog what we maim le he an imolai Wm , M_ _ 1 The repels pother mold Nab Mai,.. 1110 .oaf the eiospeol rights of ear Smemilm eel of the Mho. deg lah! ___, 7 _.!.. • ••••., •ruzz a rkik sin! we ieere_ .. elevaly 'erste' I* idele lavishes the nr 0 7411:::7 8 . d yyr us re:di t gar .-- 11l sh. 11. 9 .1 1 . 1 11 1.1 2 1 .11111" sad l t: this a the repot Lied Ambient= was eMMled Acts, mil se=leeppestell die essee of she Routh eel the follewiwg nobleman sal ouiIIMAG Wig Catiolls dolma sendoute to ad. trashes : The Dukes of Eisabselmth litifithmakead Port- Owe _perlious of me taw webjeols is din excluded Mai Rat! illialama l u bo ottama Maahmai sa Mitit. M.P 2 _Lard trall ilie gg ellige a .itak e I. Pairaaa, or of =4 D. defied, . M.P., CetieNl b d ob ey m e w t h e c emeh. T he mmthig .1., ..____.. , le. Robert N. CL n >K P., Lord l'estmea, dm see delesuies whether the representatives of the "Wu mold. raj. M.P. mil nig. Puny log., M.P. geol. will be pregasod b large majorities to re m ove Ilmoks were vot ed te I . Way g" Mt. Me imi e = A m me g di m wi t .... T he eet h their excellent lectures LW Omer nemsd, and Oelswel ohm by Meshes es t oug h t to he them g Challoser seconded, a vele of OWN to the Noble dear be m g w e eselgen_e bead of silos aw l man, which was carried with misses, sad the leases/Ws sot • badge a &itwi ate eswese of religious discord. terminated. I m eg th e e mg mg *gy m w on y os o n ninny AIGIRDARE, MAT 21.—The inquest was resumed subjects of pest sled hewn iseseest. I ham shows ems that this morning, when the evidence of Mr. Plitipa ot was sea while mesh Me len dews, midi reussiss far us to do. Yea timid. At its ooselusion the inquest was reed to will re olds, so I do, Mt thoseve that centsste for Monday (to-day), when the scientific evidence be gives, jest sad mild reheat " the' balled of are ever wen." sad the verdict in all probability be delivered. SPURTING. TATTERBALLS-BAruzDAY. • DERBY. eon Mr. Illany's UMW MUM (t) Mr. ilemeed's Little Homy (t) Ueda/opts An/m(t Dale of Millonsed's Umninder t toelmarlsenes (t) 13 Mt. Alfred the Prest (I) to . 23 18 14= 113 anew 15 Mr. Ifsnames Jae lift" • 80 30 to Mr. S Il meses Cf . eV Ordie • kur3O • 30 to r. Mattes stann* (t) u to Durtion add Henn Mohan 3$ le Lord Comes desired Robbie Noble and Light Ham wore la Higb hooey, and after a 'Considerable outlay, closed at a narked im provement; a desire to "get out" of Hobbies Noble was obvious is varions leaner*. Aleona, Harbinger, Clever. house, Kingston, Alfred the Great, Augur, and Daniel O'Rourke were steady at Thunday's quotation, and Womenley in ommiderable demand at an silvans* of several points; the King of Tramps and Orono, on the other hand, were qmii4 at a great discount. Nothing was dant on the Oaks. 4 to 4 to 1010 10 to *Wm% Mr. Reeves's Deerhound, Mr. Howard's Vaulnes., Ilk. Deif's Play ' ful, Kr . Gulliver's Chilton, Mr. E. R. lajlift's e Swift Coon, Batthyany's Pearl, Mr. Orr WWII beano , Mr.Oebaldestoa's c by Cothentone out se dam. F ro= Pula of £5O for all ages; winners of any nee after publication of the weights bibs. extra. Three quarter of a mile. Age. it lb Age. at lb Thornhill 6 8 7 Merryman .... a 7 7 Heroine 8 8 6 Incurable 4 7 7 Knight of the Fenn .. " Thistle Dulcet Doncaster a 7 7 The Rogue ...„ 4 611 BiLLING STAKES of 3 son. each and 40 added ; for 3-yo- Side, 7st Ilb ; four, flit 71b. ; five, Rat 131 b ; six and aged 9st I lb' winner to be sold for 1001.; if entered, to be sold kg 091. allowed 71be ; if for 601. 1416 s ; if for 401. 211bs ; over Mad above other allowances; the winner to be sold by age. Goa, and any surplus to go to the fund. Winners in 1840 ffibe. extra. Three quarters of a mile.—Mr. W. Hales% Grand Duchess, 3 yrs (401.) • Duke of Richmond's Bask hound, 4 yes (401.) ; Mr. Annstroug's Equal, 3 yrs (801.); Mr. Payne's Cotton Lady, 3 yrs, (401.) ; Major Marty'''. Leidy Isabel, 3 yes (401) ; Mr. H. Smith's May-day, 4 yrs. Maven: 100 SOTS. One mile. Mr. Elwes's Vesta, Hat, agst Captain Little's Dullfineh, 10st 41b. FrIDAY. Minenses' PLATS of 601.; 3-yr-olds, 7st 41b; four, Oat 101 b; five, 9st 21b ; six and aged, 9st 31b; mares allowed 61b, end geldings 31b; maiden 4-yr olds allowed 71b; five and upwards, 101 b ; the winner to be sold for 2001. if de manded. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Pan's Little Bo peep, 3 yes; Kr. Wilson's Ella, 4 yrs ; Mr. Steven's s Sleeping Partner, 4 yes; Mr. Drake's Doctor Puff (lib), 6 yes; Mr. Rhrimpton's Miss Bundy, 3 yes; Mr. Mae genii's The Heriot, 4 yes. OAxs STAILZS of 60 SOTS each, h ft, for 3.yr-old Mee, Bet 71b each, the second to receive 1001. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 1001. towards the police and regula tions of the course, and 301. to the judge. One mile on the new nuns. (123 subs.) About 17 expected to start. RAILWAY PLAT' of 601. (handicap) for all ages ; winners after publication of the weights 61b extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (To close and name on the Derby night.) Danny AND Oars STAKES of 3 son. each, and 40 added; . 8 yr-olds 7st lib; four, Bst 71b; five, fist 131 b; six and aged, 9st; mares allowed bib, and geldings 31b; horses that started once at this meeting and been beaten allowed 31b, twice, bib; the winner to be "old for 1201., but if en tered to be sold for 801., allowed 71b ; if for 601., 141 b ; if kr 601., 211 b over and above other allowances; the winner to be sold by auction, and any surplus to go to the fund. One mile. (To clam and name on Thursday night.) Foam°. Vrerron's PLAIT of 100 son. (handicap) for all ages ; the winner of any race after publication of the weights bib. extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Yrs. a lb. Yn. st.lb. Iris Forester 8 Coticula lanthe 4 Mariana Longinus Croupier 4 Stapleton ... 3 10 Tonic Hungerford Catalpa Knight s , of the aby Venison out Tkir Merry Peal s••• 4 The Rogue 4 I Leyboanie 4 Robert Heroine Fauipas 4 out of Cytherea 3 4 Dulcet a Scavenger Joo-o'-Sot Buckthorn 3 Harriett Ilarnfoot Xenophon 3 Dividend Martians. Father Thames .. 3 Sprig of Shillelah 3 U Irsaundas 4 Hones Autiven ort Eximeren.—A eonsidenble Bur her of the hones enumerated are not expected to re Epsom until this day (Monday). DERBY Homan.— Kingfisher, Phantom, Pelopide s, Con vulsion, Woniersley, Harbinger, Nabob, Ambrose, Sack bat, Chief Baron Nicholson, Little Harry, Bleat, Orelio, Missive Ilex, Daniel o'Rreeks Marinella colt, Joe Mil ler, Aleoran, Young Hammond, Hierarchy, Kingston, Maidstone, The Surveyor, Flash of Lightning colt, Hamp ton, e by Hennas Plated' dam by Camel, King of Trumps, Poodle, Hyacinth , Claverhouse, Augur, Hobble Noble, Hometrewed, Treasurer, Stockwell, King Pepin, Alfred the Great, Vortex, Northman, Barbarian, Cavan. Gags FitiAns.--Sonintresa, Bird-on-the-Wing, Glen loos Red Hind, Flirt, Kate, Bilberry, Greengage, Aitehbone,i Gossamer, Sally, Maria, Attack, Plumstead, Daum Tattle, Calorie, The Lady Amyott, Lady Isabel, Trousseau . , Sabra, Bay Rosalind, Lady•in-Waitisig, Hir sute, Jennie. Foa OTHIS ENOACIIIIINTS AND PLATIN.—Iris, Follow me Lads, Scavenger, Little 80-peep, Hybla, Ringleader, e by Cotherstone out of Fugleman'a dam, Officious, Ley bourne, Hungerford, Edward of York, Presto, c by St. Martin out of Madeline, Grand Duchess, Bushranger, Lady Blanch*, Arlette, Musician, Auld Acquaintance, Joe-o'- Sot, Heroin*, Radul phus, Artisan, Paquette, Sister to Mountain Deer, Beckhound, Equal, Guava, Haresfoot, Little Swift, Hothorpc Desirtimuid, Don Pedro, Irene, Chilton, Mari• anise, Miss Bundy, Dividend, Elthiron, Blondeli, Miss Emma, Sardanapalum, Marchioness, Smite, Dagobert, Hernando', Zolus. Meehan, Priam the Third, Gaylen, Vanities', Merry Peal, Playful, Butterfly, Iracundus, Nar cissus, May Day, Frantic, Fauxs, Gloomy, Domino, Orestes, Dr. Puff Ella The Ban, Thornhill, Mustang, Mo lasses, Cotten Lady, BCcehanalian Sprig of Shillelah, Tele scope, The Rogue, Julia, The Il enot , Speed the Plough, Dulcet. Guardsman, Franey, Yellow Boy, Appleton, Young Eneland, Phlegetkon, Incurable, Pantomime, Catalpa, Alibesse soh. Sanders's, John Day's, Kent's, Cooper's, airlock's, T. Dawson's, A. Taylor's, and several other lots are not ex pected to reach Epsom until this afternoon. The arrangements of the Brighton Railway Comps= pear calculated to meet all the requirements of the Trains will run each day from 7 to 9 cm. at the ordinary fares, and additional fast trains from 9.10 to 1.20 on Tale day 30 and Thursday ; on the Derby end Oaks days from 9.14 to 1.. A special express train will also leave the Londe= terminus on the Derby and Oaks days at 1.4.5 p.m. p arriving in time for the nee. This will be found a pea t accommodation to mercantile men in the city. In order to lessen as much as possible the difficulty.' obtaining tickets cm the great days, the company intend ID send ••• el their clerks to Tattenall's, where, as well as .11 varioes ether places specified in the advertisement", rases tickets may be obtained daily from 8 • m. to 6 pm. In asuseaka with the meeting itself, the arrimpenelen are the sane as lest year; Mr. Clarke will officiate as as Mr. Hibbard starter, Mr. Meanie( as clerk of the and Mr. Starling as assistant clerk of the course; and Mr. Fuller Andrews will be iii charge of the enc.osure. Thus the whole Newmarket staff will he in office, a guarantee that everything will be en regle. The course is in the beet condition. LATEST BETTING IN TOWN. DEADY. 3 to I opt Hobble Noble (t) 23 to 1 apt Ordlo it 18 to 2 Gide limy 30 to 1 Sr (0 le to 1 Moons (t) 10 to 1 NNW 10 to t Ilarblotter (t) 23 re 1 lot //Mr II to 1 asirorbouto U to I CAW Dom XI. fa to 1 Itaistoo (t) dolits 13 W I AVOW WM to 30 efftwiyaor (t) Alfred the Great sad King of Trumps not nwatio-ed. St MEL 20 to 1 opt Clatothoose (t) I 20 to 1 Not aoximon (5) 20 to 1 Align Trumpet) I 20 to 1 Harelierer EPSOM MEETING. The subjoined list of the engagements for the mining meeting includes the entries made on Saturday afternoon. TOZSDAT. CILATZS Orsurm of 10 son. each, with 30 added ; 3-yr olds, 7st lib ; four, eat 71b ; five, eat 131 b ; six and aged. 9st ; mares allowed ftbe, and geldings 3114 Last mile-mei a quarter of the new Derby course.—Baron Bothsebild's a eby Phlegon mit of Marinelli, B , n ; Lord Zethad's 1 . Radulphus, aged ; Mr. Betsey Butterfly, 3 yrs ; W. Walker's Cavan; 3 yr.; Mr. Morris's Hungerford, 4 yrs I Mr. Drake's Donor Puff (hb), 5 yrs ; Mr. E. Parr's Or nits, 3 yrs ; Mr. Boyce's Young England, 6 yrs ; Lord Exeter's Ilex, 3 yrs ; Lord Exeter's Phiegethon, 4 yrs. Hearne EITAISS of 3 son. each, with 30 added ; 3-yr old., 7st Ilb ; four, est 71h ,• five, est 13 ; six and aged, est ; mares allowed 51ke, and geldings, Ms ; the winner to be sold for 1001., bat if entered tole sold for 801, allowed 71b; if for 601., 141 b ; if for 401., 211bs, over and above other al lowances; to be sold by auetion, and the surplus to go tolhe And. One inll4.—Mr. Hale's Grand Duchess, 3 yrs (to be MK Illa OIL) ; Mr. Armstrong's Sabra (SOL) artyn' ; Mr.Whitieg's Denolbeths, 3 yrs (401.) ; Major Ms Lady Isabel, i iaZt) ;'s yrs O Mr. Rayner Presto, 4 a); Mr. Morris's 3 yn (401.) liaaoa PLATS (HANDICAP) of lOW. foe all ages; win ner's/tor publication of the weights Ms. extra 1 mile. Yes. et. lb. Yrs. st. lb. Grecian ..1.... s 4 7 Jaek-in - the -Cor ked alphas ...... • 0 ner Bordeaux Hothorpe Ringleader 4 12 Timid Fawn .... 4 Fuglemen " I{' 10 Bushranger .... 6 Edward of Tusk 4 10 Nautch Girl .... 8 Deceitful vi • ••••. - 4.• 10 Sardanapslus.... 4 Tonle l4 10 Mrs. Birch 4 Catalpa Thoraltol Heroine 6 7 Chaplet Runnymede ad.. 4 6 Follow.snaLads Sir Robert • 6 6 Cornell.. Frat tic Fauxpee .. 4 6 of Fury Mouse 8 4 Prince Rupert .. 3 Dolma ' • 4 Gaylass Kilmeny Narcissus Merryman . , a 0 Hamott (late Filbo Brinker Psquetta Marchioness .... 6 12 Flounce Eva 6 12 Miss Bawdy .... 3 6 0 The lieriot. 4 10 Slurry 3 410 'munches WOODCUTS STASIS 0 10 eon. Salk and 140 =ln 2-yr old colts, est 61b , and filliskleginers a• lb receive 26J. out, of the stakes, and at• lelneste to gag HIL In wards expenses. T.Y.C. Tilesitepedrins of a mile : Mr. J. Ayliog's Rattle, Dubose Didinest's *nip, Mr. J. Clark's Lady Emily, Mr. B. R. Clark's Mr= thia Lord Clifden's Molasses, Mr. Drinkald's be out of Alibis..., Mr. Farranoe's eh f Misena, hylpins, oat of Margellina ; Mr. Fox's Tonle, Mr. Haynes Friday, Mr. Hornsby's Blonde', Mt. Howard's Milseism. Mr._ . J Lee's John Ball, Dlr.. Liley's Bracelet, Mr. Lanoe's Doom hound, Mr. Magenis'ic by Lewin:on, out of lissalsona ; Major Miutyn's Tamerlane, Mr. Merry's Felber, Mr. Merry's Desdessim, Mr. Oldsker's Orestes, Mr. Gehaldirs. ton's Sister to Minntsin Deer, Mr. Payse's Speed the Plough, Mr. Payees Hybla, Mr. Psyne's Gloomy, Duke of RichmonODegolunt. Sir C. Rushoat's Ethelhert. Mr. Spencer ad Frevention, Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mamma, Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mustmeg, Mr. H. Srebbing's Moscow, Mr. Stevens's Idyl,,M.r. Thermion's Rataplea(Mmher to Stork. ' well), Mr. E. Why's Don Quixote. IIIATHCOTS PLATS (Handicap) of 60 son. for all WS the winner of any handicap after publication of the weights, ; Sib extra. Half a mile. Age et. lb. Age. st. lb. Bordeaux Thornhill .. 6 8 2 Wee Mickey .... a 612 Joe o' Sot Arlette ' The Heriot 4 7 7 The Algae .... 4 6 7 Yellow Boy Hambletohisn .. 3 7 3 lady Blanche Humphrey 0 7 0 Ch fby Young Doncaster Furors WZDNSIDAT. ' Danny &Penn of 60 sovs. each, b ft; for 3-yr old colts, , eat 7113; fillies, eel 21b ; the second to receive 1001. out of the stakes, add the winner to pay 100 son, towards the jupollee and regulations of fthe course, and 50 /OM to the dge. One mile on the New Course. (181 subs.) It is gener.ll, thought that seven or tight sad twenty will run ; the horses arrived are given below. CARSW STASES of 3 son. each, with 40 added; olds, 7st filb; four, Set 71b; five and upwards, eat r; mares allowed 61b, and geldings 31b ; =Ardens at the rman snowed 311/ ; - hones that have started Wks hose Imatem *wed 51b, thrice or more 71b; *iinsltdel O Wield fee 1101., if demanded, Be. Three I=ol sae. Mr. Parr's Little Bopeep, 3 yrs; Xs. The Bogue; 4 yni Mr. Gulliver 's Lady Blmtr in ez es es; Mr. Morrie's Pram the Third, 3 yrs; Ceus. Wes llickV. aged; Mr. Southby's ARM.. Bre ; Clife, Bowley's Yellow Boy, 8 yrs. IPOoll Town PLAT. air (hustair es abi/SL for all semi ran elm= of say after ther tens publithed. - 411 ' emelm One mile. Age. et lb air- Birder= 8 12 Jack -in-thoiCee- M • Heroine .i. 0 • 0 ner Doled. a ' 7le Javier 6 7 6 Mueldesea es.. I 7 • Butterfly Preeto 4 • 7 7 Old Eustis\ Oak. 3 611 The Heriet...l :4 7 8 Ventre-a-tern .. 4 6 10 10 10 9 9 . 7 7 7 7 4 0 0 6 0 6 12 6 12 6 10 6 10 ___ -- 11 • . _ I Maria OILS Atillenterow PLATO Of 100 SM. (handicap ) for all ; wiansworattymee afterublisidien Sib ages extra. One mile and • quart. ?. ofths w Ma Ale. M. lb. Age st. lb. Vatican Iris 1.1.4... 0 1 8 7 Scarecrow Forester ..1'..4.6i4 01l 3 Adios 3 6 7 leader 4 6 3 Domino C.mittpier 4 712• by Vials= oat Huagerford Idevard of Yo rk ;41 ~ 712 Phunsteed 3 6 3 ride -1 12 (kyles weal —4..-4..4 , 7 12 Iby Lasiereestont ' • 6. 7 8 of Cytherea ~ 3 6 2 0411.01 TE MORDER AND ROBBEET.—HULL, SA- P.. . 4• ' 4 7 Mary Ana 3 6 0 TOILDAT.—This morning, at an early hour, greet en:ite rate* .t. .. 1 7 7 Harriott 6 6 0 ment was created in the town by the report that a young )114thssaiira‘ . 4. a ~. I 4 Btholwolf libridamsss i i,.; .. •• 4 2 Bilberry • 3 6 0 gaited in the house of Thomas and Co., merchants, as a Ithasabea ..44.'. • ', 7 0 The Sutler 3 8 0 clerk in the cashier's department, had been robbed and Ithosadas .4‘ V 0 Pluck Ilaitibeth .•15,.. 1 5.,.7 0 Ingratitude las Poke ....... 42 17 0 Surprise .. 8 , *lO Hampton Telki llfill i a a L......* 8 810 Aitshbow Merino .......... 6 Sr '8 10 Ella 4 6 0 young man lying a the edge of a ditch which separates Card 4•• • • 3 ' 8 7 Miss Bandy .... 3 6 0 the road in (root of these houses Prom a piece of waste Boson STAMIS of 3 mom each, and 60 added' for B ye . land which they overlook. lie at owe communicated with silk 7st 101 b; Aar, Set 71b ; five and upwards, Set filb ; the sergeant on duty, and they aroused the arrest surgeon, tiati. Hared 61bs, sad geldings 3 1 be ; the willow' to be Mr. &miter, of Drypool, who, with a feeling that does him MAIM MIN., but if entered to be sold for 801. allowed Wapiti , credit, assisted to convey the body to - his own house, where it was in a short time identified as that of Mr. F. W. 711" il ea 601. 14Ibs, if for 401. 21Ibs over and above other stheerames ; the winner to be sold by auction, and any tar. Maplethorpe, residing with his father, a retired tradesman, =a S 6, the km . awn mile.—Dub o f Ri c h mon d., in the above-named street. Marks of a scuffle on the pave ,,d, .4 ii ow . ) ; Mr. C. H orn o ry o r 3 0 , , i ,/ g e r ; mast, meth* dru gging of • body WOOS the road, were =Of.) • M ar . Armstrong's Road, 3 3 5. (80f); Mr. perceivable , showing that the poor youth had been at . d rammte, 3 yr ,, ma) ; kr. Morris ' . H f oot , tacked within a few feet of his own threshold. The ex it pm (4a) • Mr, Goodwin's Julia, 4 yrs (40i.); Mr. Payne's ternal appe . arances of the body indicated that death had Celt.. L a jy. 8 yes mi.); Mr. sh rinly n n e r A r l e n e; 6 yrs been occ asioned by suffoeation, no marks of violence bei ng MI; Mr. Edney's Insurable, 4 yes (401.) observed, but some scratches, as of human nails, upon TeIonEDAE. each cheek. A gold watch which the deceased carried • • had been torn from hie waistcoat pocket, and his DttittlAMl lIOARIInefdO son. allaii. Bft if declared MUD money to the amount of about 111. had also been taken the ts ol ltht bathos etniabli ; the essoad to save his sake,..., from his person. Immediately after the diwovery Mr. and an " add "; 31r aid. 7aa Il l s "' " 71b, ll ' "' Mlianus, the chief table of police, was on the, Is. six and aisi "; winner' twig lall " " a l Lb, dtll o' lock .7. ~...- ' the al ert, thrice 6lb eaten { misuse thrice in MR mg ease la 1812 an . a ad john 8 4 ho Snag l: . d: a Damn job n 711, extra ; ass 4spaolds and upwards and hum which -na g" a . m , n apprehended in • low lodraphouse, were placed at the bar of the police ran in an y wan id " da y of abs D"b7 amid ab i maw cou rt on a charge of murder and highway robbery and re sat goldiage snowed Sib herons entered to be seid for 3001. mended t ill Tuesday next. An inquest was held on the Liknia64,.......allowed . .....lll . _h l _for_lll4_ , __llb, ......_kr 1001 .;, 121b, for boa , y this day, and adjourned . till Wednesday next. The "'"'''' ;; 66 ` ""` a.q = . 7 2 , 6 7 p ''' se : d 7; • ' o r s ; ali edi = o : • !deuce on . both these inquiries went to show that the 41111111.) Rums &rum PLATE el 100 aw l added to a baadthip prisoners, being strangers in Hull, had, immediately after I the murder was supposed to have been committed, taken a cab from the centre of the town for a 2s. drive on the sweepstakes at 10 eve Beek ; the winner et any rase after Beverley road, and there dismissed the cabman ; that the the publication oleo weights to 61be sites. Greet prisoner Swipe had some scratches and bruises on his Metropolitan Stakes Coen* starting from the winnin g hands end arms, and that his clothing was torn and chair. Two adios sad @Asian. Age. $ tib AA .. dib muddy, the earth on them bearing a resemblance to that Cariboo 6612 I combatant, ..... I 6 2 which formed the bank of the ditch where the corpse was found. Miran The Ban Mushisa 114 (and Inn. 4 610 for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at 2• 1 1 1. tr r o) • ... 47 2 Pelopidw 36 9 the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 21st inst.:— Mgrliet._ .. 4 7 2 Follow-me-lads 4 6 7 Messrs. Henry Vandyke Carter, Scarborough, Yorkshire; a Girl ••• . 6 7 0 Blood Royal.-- 3 6 0 Thomas Frost, Iluoknall Torkard, Nottinghamshire • Mfr Narcissus Moose Presto - TWO-Tit-OLD Brains of 10 sow. ewe and 60 added ; ward, Riddell, Aurungabad, East Indies; Robert Ante's,* eats, Sat 71b ; allies, fist 31b ; winners before starting 6lb Cualiffe, Oarstsng , Lancashire; Augustus Charle s Shutt, extra. silt a mile.—Mr. J. M. Stanley's e Morena, Mr. Hampstead ; Samuel Athanasins Cusack, Dublin ; Maurits i I. Arnold's cby St. Martin out of Madeline, Mr. Payne's Davis. Theme, Oxfordshire; sad William Edward Maittat 1 (Mosay, Lord W. Powlett's f Guava, Mr. Megenais's Pan- Birkholine, LincolasluM.l UNIVERSITY REFORM. li . REPORT OF THE ROYAL COMMISSIONERS 01, THE STATE OF THE UNIVERSITY AND COLr LEOES OF OXFORD. This report states that the commissioners had felt it their first duty to transmit to the Chancellor; Vice- Chancellor, heads of colleges, arid halls, professors, and other officers of the university, a copy of their commission, and to invite them to assist the comminiemers in their in quiries. Their neat duty was to collect information, and on consideration it was determined to conduct the inquiry by means of printed questions rather than by Mors rem 'legalisation. The emcees to these questions are appended to the report. On the state, discipline, and studies of the university and the colleges, the greet majority of the professors, end many persons of note resident in Oxford, or closely connected with it, though not resident, have given evidence, and the helps to the formation of a right judgment which their arguments supply will he duly appreciated. The governing body has withheld the information sought from the university through its chief resident officer, the Vice-Chancellor, and this, as has been since intimated to the commissioners, with the purpose of disputing the legality of the commission. The colleges of Merton, Lincoln, All Soul's ,Corpus, St. John's, and Pembroke have, se societies, supplied the com missioners with information. The dean and bursar of Bailie' College officially answered the inquiries. From the heads of Magdalen, St. Alban's, and St. Edmund's Halls, the com missioners have received a similar compliance. Individual tutors of several other colleges have furnished information more or less complete. From the majority of the colleges, as societies, the commissioners have received no assistanee. The commissioners have been favoured with copious =W riting respecting tne state of discipline and studies ; but, as to the revenues of the university, and of many of the col leges, the commissioners have little authentic information to communicate, as on this point, in most instances, the as sistance of the universities and college authorities has been withheld. In the inquiries addressed to the colleges, the commie aionen requested to he furnished with the statutes of each society, as being not only of great historiesl value, but also bearing directly on the present inquiry. Some of the codes the commissioners obtained from the colleges ; roe others they are Indebted to the courtesy of the officers of the Bri• tish Museum, the Bodleian Library at Oxford, the Lambeth Library, and the Record-office. To the collections thus made six codes of statutes are still wanted. But for prac tical purposes these obtained will suffice, as the character of the foundation is, in the main, so similar that recommenda tions for the improvement of one will, with a few modifi cations, be applicable to all. The commissioners state that, whatever opposition their inquiry may have encountered, it is satisfactory to observe that the objects of the commission have been rightly under stood by a hinge body of members of the university, who have zealously co-operated with them. The commissioners, after giving a brief history of the con stitution of the university, proceed to describe its present state and discipline. The average number of students matriculated annually in the first 13 years of this century was 267. It rapidly rens at the termination of the war. In 1814 it was 359, and in 1816, 372. The average annual number from 1814 to 1840 inclusively was 334. During that interval the largest number admitted in one year was 421, in 1829. The matri culations fell off considerably from 1831 to 1834, when they did not exceed 318. "This diminution was supposed to be occasioned by the apprehension entertained as to the se curity of the established church during that period of political agitation." In 183.5 the number, began to rise again, vie., to 370, and in 1838 to 413. From 1840 to 1850 they avenged more than 400. The largest number ad mitted between those years was in 1849, when 446 was ma triculated. In 1851 they fell to 359. Whether this fall is from a permanent or a temporary cause is not yet apparent. The number actually resident now is about 1,300. There are at this moment more students si n Oxford than at any time in the last two centuries. The number of those who have passed the final 'nomi nation for B.A. during the last ten years has annually averaged 287. And as the number of the matriculated annually avenged* 400, it follows that not quite three fourths of those who enter the university proceed to a de gree. The report of the hebdomadal board states that the number of persons now living who have been educated at Oxford must be " between 4,009 and 5,000 more than were living thirty years ago"—(this increase, however, does not appear to be proportioned to the increase of the population and wealthy of England during the last thirty years). The total number of members)of the university on the 3lst De cember, 1860, was 6,060. The number of undergraduates on the books, resident and non-resident, was 1,402. Tho number of members of convocations was 3,291. The remaining 1,364 members were either graduates who had not yet acquired the franchise, or graduates who, having ones lost it by removing their names from the books, have not yet recovered it by the statutablc means. The graduates of all ranks residing in Oxford do not exceed 300. These results appear small when the large endowments of the college are considered. The education imparted does not conduce to the advancement in life of many persons except those intended for the church. The number of students at Csmbridge is greater than at Oxford, though the accommodation within the college walls at Cambridge is more limited, and the endowments much less considerable. This may arise from the greater facilities for admission to a popular college is Cambridge, to the ab sence of a religious test at matriculation, and to the great advantages of open fellowships and scholarships. But, how ever accounted for, the fact of such a superiority in numbers proves that Oxford, which has more colleges and ampler re venues than Cambridge, ought to send forth a larger num ber of students than at present. On the subject of college discipline the commissioners say :—By the statutes of the University of Oxford, all stu dents are required to return to their chambers before 9 p.m. ; the college gates shall be then closed; and, by an ordinance of Junes 1., the bead of the college shall occa sionally search the rooms of the students after that hour, to satisfy himself of their presence. In some eases the col lege statutes require much earlier hours. According to the present practice, no under-graduate resident is allowed to go out after the gates are closed at a quarter past 9 o'clock at night ; but, in moot colleges, all are at liberty to nutria out till midnight, the exact hour of their entrance after the closing of the gates being notified to the authorities of the college. The porter receives a considerable part of his in come from the fees levied on each member whose entrance he thus reports. The commiesioners state that the chief forms of extrava gance in Oxford include some petty in themselves, but which swell to a great aggregate expenditure. A student's tobacconist's bill frequently amounts to 401. a year. The growing taste for furniture and decorations lead students into debts which are ruinous. Another cause of expense is the habit of dining at the inns, taverns, or clubs, in and about Oxford. Intoxication, which has been almost banished from general society in the larger world, still exists to a considerable extent amongst the students. The supper parties in and out of the walla lead invariably to more less of this. Tandem driving, bunting, and steeple chasing also contribute towards the extravagance by which ruinous debts are incurred. But great as the evils are, it appears from the evidence that a due exercise of energy and judgment on the part of the authorities could speedily effect reform in these matters. Dr. Jett in his testimony, states, in =ug of the supper parties, that there is not say "real ty in suppressing such thinn ;"and the temporary ex element felt seven years ago when the Quintain and Iris Clubs were abolished, soon ceased, whilst the better sort of students were thankful for their abolition. The evils of the facility with which credit is given and extortion practised by the tradesmen are set forth, but with these the public has already become acquainted. In the course of the evi dime venous, and in some places conflicting, testimony has been given as to the best means for effecting reform iu theme matters. But theta:Roof the discipline is shown to be such as not merely to be iniffective as a check, but more potent as a stimulant to maey of the evils which the stu dents and their friends have cause to deplore. The ordinary and unavoidable expenses of the university are 7,0001. a year ; its ordinary income is 7,6001. a year. The report recommends res:ecting the revenue that publi city should be given to the university accounts, and accounts of all fees payable . Some of th e fees are levied without authority, and idle forms are kept up for the sak e o f fees, which in theUnivenity of Cambridge an intelligible statement of the University fees, drawn up in a tabular form, appears every year. The payments from students are Not included in the college income of 7,5001. • year. The proctors receive 7001. a car each, the pro-proctors 1204 the Wells 1,5501., and the examiners receive 1,6001. a year. The University pays towards paving sad lighting Oxford 2,0001. year. As the University possesses considerable property in the lands, and as the tendency of gold has been to fall in value, and that tendency appears likely to continue, there IS danger that incomes arising from this wares will suffer a great diminution. It would, therefore, be a great benefit if the University were permitted to invest its funded pro perty in land, and the eannsisionen refer to her Maiesty's gracious consideration that a limas of mortmaia would be requisite for this purpose. The object of many of the recommendations is to emanci pate the university and (alleges, and enable them to ex tend their utility themselves. The report is, therefore, zither a beginning than a esomplete system of reform. That =reform is, however, serious, extensive, and par or there is not an o ffi ce or an institution, or a practice in the university, from the appointment o f t h e vice chancellor to the debt* of the undergraduatess—from the government of the unircrsity to the time of the long:va cation, which is not affected. The mere summary of the Drown edalterations extends to 47 he a d s . Th e emnin b aion held it. s•• gs from October 19, 1860, to April 23, 1852, proposes to give the university. with proper seldom with more than an interval of a week, and gener ally with less. power of self-governm en t. T o carry t hi s po rewr Z eire in Pb to irurtil affect it is proposed to create a senate, pre serving the name of the " congregation," consisting of all heads of houses, the proctors, all professor, and publie *toren, together with the senior tutors of all colleges and halls, and to give this boil autiserty to originate measures, owl power to appoint doles's:tee, or standing committees, hoepaelal_ reepoom This body le eaggeeted is an a dditi on bra Ba ld breaches of the academie logedatare, the hebdomadal board Mill retaining its executive powers and ileelghe to originals useaseree, and the convocation still ba sis that veto Ma which prescription has narrowed its as . Boa ea addition, however, has long beet estaieml, end IN meetly its pines was supplied by a epodes of mined committee or conference, that mediated betimes the hebdomadal board and the convocation--10 Ludo and Costume of Ms university. It is further ... 's - 4 ir- . " Is give the most impealase inactions of the university, ._„...--* supervision of studies. die aptisont of examiners, and 'e Upr management of the poblie likewise, to the professorial Wig 414 ... pm •• t: . . pm ...1. . bi 1 al Ile „4