The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-27 00:00:00

IF rl 1111 4 1 ' ttl i i ~ • 51 4 f.; ' 4 1- • 7/ 4' S; i ~`.J [Stamped, Id, Additional.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1863. [TWOPENC. Na 5,188.) CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Rope 1,,J and Madras.—STßAM CoMMUNICATION between LON DON and INDIA.—The welt-known clipper auxiliary stesdahip INDIANA, kitn on tOO-hone power. JOU N SMITH . C 011119•11. des, now leading In the Victoria (London) Docks, ill leave as 14th April. embarking passen zed at and leaving Gravesend on the Moth April, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hops sod Madras, 'this ut wraith:mit dip, built expressly for the India trade, gas nod thoroughly retitled, km firakrate acoommosistion for passengers, and will cam an experienced surgeon, alao a Wow aAer the average p.ge of this company's steamer, lad seneon ens 70 dad to !huhu . the Calcutta baring performed the voYego In 59 days, being the shorted an feeera. The line will be continued on the !oth Jane. and on the !oth of each inieceediug month. with the strictest punctuality, by one of the company's magninceut fleet of auxiliary wave For freight or midge apply to ORINDI.AY and Co.. 66, Par liament-street. S.W.. thebeckon ALFRIiD lianTT and Co., 150, LeatlenhalLttreek LC. ; or at t °melts of the COM. PANT, 9, Ifinclng.lane, London, F.. Ch e., where also applicator for appointments as midshipmen In this service should he made. RICHARD L ItEW, Secretary. TO be LET, with immediate possession, an ex cellent FAMILY MANSION, with good sired dining, drawing, and breakfast or housekeeper's rooms, live best sleeping rooms, with dressing rooms attached, five secondary bedrooms, bath room, w. c., extensive cellarage and offices, stable and car riage house, pleasure and kitchen gardens, the whole sur rounded by an ancient moat at an eat, distance, and overlooking the pleasant village and church of East S ham, in the county of Suffolk—called But Soham Lodge : with or with out ten acres of fine old pasture laud, and the exclu sive right of shooting over a farm of 400 acres adjoin ing, to which more partridge and pheasant shooting may be obtained if required. Altogether this In a most dealt , able residence fora genteel family, who may live in sue and comfort at a moderate cost. It is situated within 20 minutes of the Framlingham Station of the East Suffolk Railway and the New Albert Ilemorlal College, now about to be built there. Trains leave and return four times daily, to and from Aldeburgh. Lowestoft, Yarmouth, and London. The aspen's train In four hours reaches London about 10.30 In the morning and leaves London at about 4.30 in the afternoon.—Addreas W. M. M., Post-office, East Soham, Wickham Market. N.B. Mall arrives In East Soham early enough to take letters before the first train. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCF. MORO KMANCIPATION. of our fathers, yet have we ever turned with glowing adnii -1 mit= to your great republic, where a higher political and social freedom bee been genera ll y established, but we have alwaystegratted that its zen*, cur brothers ia the great oa family, should have allowed th e feel darn el negro slavery to remain • black spot on their otherwise noble institutions. When you, su, were elected chief magistrate of the great American republic, we hoped for the teanguration of a policy which should ere slavery to disappear from the soil of the United States, sad we have sot been diespyointed. Though =MAW by difficalties, though trammelled by ensofineete made diming the ascendancy or the slaveowners, you have struck off the shackles from the poor slaves of Columbia; yos have weisessed r rasa, as equals under Gad, the sobered peoples of Haytisod Liberia, and by your °I 4 I issued on the Bret, day of this year, and the p= l ;r 4 have laid before Coupes, you have opened the gates of free dom to the millions of our negro brothers who have been deprived of their manhood by the infernal laws which I have so long disgraoed the civilisation of America. I We believe that the endeavours already made by you I are only intimations of your earnest intention to carry I out to completion the grand and holy wort you have begun, and we pray you to go on, unfalteringly, an . devotedly, never pau 'sing until the vi vifying sun of liberty shall warm the blood, and inspire the soul of every man who breathes the air of your great republic. Be assured that in following out this noble course, our earnest, our active sympathies will be with you, and that, like our brothers in lanceshire, whose distress called forth your gener o us in th is your own time of difficulty, we would rather than hand ourselves in unholy alliance with the and stavery. May you and your compatriots be crowned with victory ; and may the future see the people of England end their brother. of America marching shoulder to aboalder determinedly forward, the pioneers of Muses year's's, the i champions of universal liberty." (Cheers.) Mr. /tzars, an amalgamated ,engines, seconded the motion, whioh was adopted unanimously. Mr. FACET, a painter, moved • cote of thanks to the chairman. Mr. BUTLER, a tin-plate worker, seconded the meolution, which was carried by acclamatioo. Mr. &dour, in acknowledging the compliment, expressed the gratification he had derived from the character and the tone of the meeting. Though he did not always agree with the working men in the policy they adopted, he was always their faithful friend, and, as he believed, their honest ad viser. He believed, too, he wee often the honest adviser of another clam, by which he was not much trusted. ("Hear, " and • laugh.) He had always pursued a straightforwa rd course ; and although to speak truth did not always lead to great political success, it was always satisfactory to the conscience. (Cheers.) The meeting then dispersed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Tnva+iDAT. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 14 to 1 apt Adventurer (t) 14 to 1 Oleuoehty °p it (0) 20 to 1 Oberon (t) TWO THOUSAND. 110 to 40 eget Hospodar(t) CHIMER CUP. 12 to 1 opt Duakeld (011) DERBY. 13 to 2 apt Lord Olitdeu (t) 26 to 1 Rakes* (*CI 33 to 1 Olettoehty colt (t f) 40 to 1 Dunkeld (t it off) (amazes rummy.) RELEASE OF LANGIEWICZ. VIENNA, MAWS 26, 3.30 e.g. Langiewicz has been set at liberty on parole. Be and his followers proceeded to Briton (Moravia). The violation of the Galician frontier by the Russians will be considered as a violation of inter national law. A meeting of the Trades Unionists of London was held last evening, at St. James's Hell, to express gym patby with the Northern State* of America, in the civil war now raging on that continent, and in furtherance or the cause of negro emancipation. It had been announced that Mr. John Bright, IL P., would preside, and • very large audience, completely filled the body of the hall, the galleries, and the orchestra. Upon the frost seats of the latter, which was arranged as • platform, were ob served besides the hon. chairman : —Mr. StanideM, M.P. ; _ _ (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. ITALY. Mr. laweoo , IST.PTMr. P. A. Taylor, M.P. ; Mr. John Stuart tidl, Professor Boesky, the Rev. Dr. Massey, the Rey. Newman Hall, &c. Btuawr, who on his entrance was greeted with several rounds of applause, haring taken the chair, addressed the meeting on the subject of the American war, especially on ita relation to slavery. It is not a question (he mid) of boundary—it is not a question of tariff—it is Dot a quaa• tion of the supremacy of a party—lt is not a question even of the conditiott of four minims of =gross. It is more . . . GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK.—The GREAT EASTLF.N, WALTER PATON. Commander, will Ix' despot chid from LI ERPOOL for NKW YORK as under : SATURDAY. April 18: TUESDAY, June 2. Returning from New York SATURDAY. him 9 TUESDAY, June 22 The trips win he continued at similar Intervals during the I mason. the precise dates of wbich will be duly announced. Fares : First Cabin, ito to according to accommodation, all having the same privileges in the saloon Second Cabin, £l4. Return Tickets will he turned at Is fare and a half; Intermediate Passage, 21010 s. Steerage, 27 75, Freight on moderate terms For further pertienlars apply to RUCKER, OFFOR, and Co., 119, Leadenhaltstrest, E.C. or to the Great Ship Company tuta,te,h, 90, Canneuistteet, London, EC.: and 123, The Albany. Old Mall-street, Llverpool—For intermediate and steerage pee wee apply also to Messrs. SABLE and SEARLE, 19, Water street, Liverpool. TURIN, MARCH 27. In the Chamber of Deputies yestenlay a debate took place upon the report of the committee on the petitions in favour of Poland. The Committee proposed that the petitions should be referred by the Chamber to the ministry, confi dent that the government will act by all opportune means for the welfare of Poland. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CO RETLI is as attractive es ever. She is now performing some really novel and extraordinarry feats. Operatic Selections received with the greatest enthuslamn every evening, and the general entertainments embrace an amount of talent such as cannot be met with elsewhere. Six American Howling Alleys open dally.—The LONDON PAVILION, Tichisorne-strest WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT, WHITEBAIT and SALMON every day at (MORONS HOTIL, SIS, STRAND. The beet fish ordinary in London at 5 o'clozlt Melia& ins whitebait, salmon, and all choice fish In season, Joints, and cheese, lk each. Whitebait, salmon, and all other Sah In the °off ee•room from It SW 9. Whitebait ten for ladles, fa ads. The Minister for Foreign Affairs agreed to the report of the committee. In explanation of the policy of the government, he expressed his hope that the magnanimous emancipator of the serfs would not fail to extend clemency to Poland. In consequence of the strong expression of the senti ments of the country, the government bad given vent to its opinions on the subject in a note. Eng land had forwarded the copy of a note, inviting Italy to join with her in this matter. The govern ment of the King had hastened to accept the offer. Italy, while retaining her liberty of independent action, would occupy her place in the agreement of the European Powers. (Applause.) Several deputies spoke in favour of Poland. The debate was adjourned until to-day. SPECIAL NOTICK—STERRACIS FARE BY STEAMER Off IST APRIL, SIX tiCINEAS Bsi TO liitiTlBll OOiVMBIA FOR fa. VEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to lEW YORK Direct—The LIVER , IIOI., NEW YORK, and PHTLIDELPUIA STEAM-8111P COMPANY Intend despatch ing then fall-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steamahlps calling at Queenstown to embark passengers and despatches. as follows WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, April 1. KANGAROO, Saturday. April s. CITY pP BALTIMORK Wednesday, April B. KDINBUROIi, Wednesday, April 15. And every ssecessllng Wednesday. Cabin ;anode, 15, 17, end 21 guineas, aeoardlnst to the seem litedatton. Forward paware. 8 guinea*, Including all provisions contd. PLOODgeri for Cinada, lac United States, and BritLb Columbia, booked throurb on very advantageosa terme —For farther yardman iirrep to WILLIAM INMAN, I?. Waterstreet, Liverpool, or to EIYKS and MACKY. 81, King Wililantstreei. City. SAIJOE.—LEA and PERBINS' WORCITSTRESRIRE SAUCE. TOIs delicious condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs "THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRIN'S. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless Imita ions, and should we that Lea and Perdu' names are on wrapper, abel, bottle, and stopr. ASH for LEA and PRRRINS' SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester News. CROSSE and BLACKWELL ; Messrs. BARCLAY and ONS. London, &c., de.: and by grocers and oilmen universally. DR. HASSALL as well as the " LANCET " Newspaper both report highly of the merits of WATERS' QUarthi►a la lNlNE WINS Maaufactured by ROBERT WATERS, 2, Idne, Cannon.street. London, KC. Mad by Grocers, Italian Warehousemen, and other,, at Pas. a dozen. Wholesale Agents, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester. PRUSSIA. BFILLIN, MAacu %. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—TWICE a WEEK.—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's favourite paWile-stesiaer I:ATAVU3R, Capt. W. SMITH, from the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at 11 ►m., and returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday morning. Farce, .C 2 23., £1 los., and 1:s. ed.: return. AS 3.3, £2 IS.. and C 1 6a 3,1. The fine screw-steamer FYBNIX/RD sails from off the Tower every Thurday morning early, returning from Rotterdam every Sunday morning. Fates, gl and Al 10s. Both vessels run In wow:dm with the finest and f i3test steamers on the Rhine.— For through fares refer to the prluted monthly time bills. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal &Bee, W.. or to PHILLLPFS, CRAVES, and I.IIILLLPPS, 11. ilood.lane, E C. BREMEN. —Direct Ronte to Hanover, Bruns trick, and Central Germany !WILILY THURSDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers caIWALBE, CONDOR., or MOWS. from Horaelydown, at 11 a.m., calling at Blackmail Pier for pammagers at noon. Fares to Bremen: Et and Li , return tickets, LS and LI 10n—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Univeraal Moe, Regent-arctic W.; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAYFIA and PHILLIPPA. 11, Rood.lane. SOUTEI ITALIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. The Council of Administration begs to Inform the Share holders of the above Company that a GENERAL A.SSEMBLY will be held on the 27th April, at the Hotel Lamarmora, Lamar mora-street. Turin. The subjects submitted to their delibera tion will be the following : Report on the financial situation of the Comnany. Report of the Chief Euguseeron the construction and on the con dition of the works. Proposed B^s trom Naples. to Salerno. Report on the working of the lines about to be opened. SOUTH ITALIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. Emtssios Olt OBLIGATIONS. Mesas. LAPIS COHEN and SONS he to annonnce that they are prepared to receive APPLICATIONS for OBLIGATIONB of the above Company. Each obligation is at 500 francs nominal capital (&20 stetting. or .2 . t.5 florins botch curreneV. bearing three per cent. Interest vie 15 francs, or 12 shillings or 7 florins 05 cent.), payable half-yearly on IA April and on lot October, at Turin, and at all the chief cities of Italy ; also at Paris, tondo., Geneva. Brussels, and Amsterdam. The price of the obligations Iv for the present, flied at MS francs 60 centimes, or KO Re per obligation, with dividend from Ist Octobes, 1681 ; the dividend due id April next can be de ducted at the time of payment, reducing the price to a Is. per obligation, or 43} per cent. The obliiiattorut will be reimbursable at par :500 francs) by annual drawings spread ever ninety-nine yearn. At the price of emission the otilittations 51e1d an annual interest of 6, ler cent., , and constitute a Erst charge on the revenues of the Company, which possesses a guarantee from the Italian Government of re ceipts sufficient to pay nearly double the interest required by the obligations. Copies of the concession and of the statutes may be Inspected at the office of WWI. I.uuls Cohen and Sons, Ed, Throgmorton street, EX.. by to pplicationa for the =Mated portion of the rblfgatlun will be received A pro' Woad receipt will be hewed, which will be exchangeable for the obligations as ions as they are received from Turin. 23, Throgmorton-street, teth March, MOE T HE PATENT VENTILATING GRANARY COMPANY 'Limited I NO FURTHER APPLICATION 3 for SHARES will be ILL CAI YID ArtER MONDAY, the 30th March. 1343.—1ty order, J. L. SAWED, See. pro tem. 4n, King Witham-street, March 20,19Ci.t. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fiee‘sbeet, hoodoo. Instituted 1821 Invested smote. £5,000,000. Annual inoome, £OO,OOO. Profits divided every fifth year. Four-fifths of the profits allotted to the awared. ho I:onuses added to the popsies at the five divialons of profit which have hitherto been made amount to £3,600,000. The ne,t Division of Profits will be made up to the FIX of December liGe. The Society by paid in claims - limns assured, L 4,57 1 1,210: Brumes, £1,900,190; together, £5,185,00. Foe praepectuan, and forms for effecting awaranees, apply to the Actuary, at the Society's oitioe. Fleet-street. Loodon.Le. WILUAX DOWNEd, Actuary. January, ISM METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE 11 SOCIETY, No. 3, Pancenstreet, Bank, London. Established 1335. DIRECTOR!. Dan. Barges. Inn, Seq., Bristol I Sir J. Paxton, M.P., Chafe. Peter Cater, Fan. worth. James Damon, Earq, Joacpla Peale. E 32., Darlington. Francis J. Delalosee, Seq. Henry Stull, Eaq. George Harker, Eq. J. Ingram Travers, Esq. Tearer B. lienshaw, Esq. Joisepli Undermost, Esq. Hr cry Eehiud, keq. George Vaughan, Esq. William J. Leacher. Esq. Richard S. Wilkinson, Esq. Jan. Lloyd, Eaq., Birmingham. IX-DIRSCTONB 'by rotation). Richard Fry, Esq., LirerpooL 1 Vero. Grant, Esq., Portsmouth. George Pearce, Esq. ADVANTAGES OF ASSURING WITH THIS SOCIETY. Economical management, no paid agents being employed, and DO .ronamission allowed. The application of the whole of the profits to the reduction of De premiums of ;?ember, of five years' standing or upward& The guarantee of an aecumnlated fund eau-a...ling £ 3 7 0 , 000 A gram annual income ascending Daring is exletemy the Society has paid in claims, without a single instance of dispute 700,000 And has returned to members In reduction of their annual prrrnluris The sums assured IT existing policies exceed 3,300,000 For the year ending the 4th April, 1863, an abatement has been declared at the rate of 50 per cent. Prospectuees, Copies of animal Acoorman and MI particulars, may be obtair.d on application to March 2, low. HENRY MARSHAL, Actuary. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturern • . Er.'nnl' of PA It AP PINK VA NULFII. to whom the price medal has been awarded, and their candles adopted by her Slajer..) a tlovernntent for use at the tu,liteu7 station. abroad. These can..les can be ',trained of all charlatan and grocers In the United Ilnadorn. Pr. o In. St per pound ; also oele kitten United Service Soap Tata.* td. and e.l. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label is on the Dockets or VIOICL Wbalesde only, and for exportation.— Upper Marsh, Lambeth. London. S. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTI3 ASTIIMAIIC BALSAM, without confiniug the bowel. or affecting the head, truly efficacious and filesaant, Is admi Lied to he the hest medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, eooftrmed mugs of esthma, and iseipient c..naumptiou. It fro esily cores persons • ham the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequeot coughing. In approaching commiuption 1141 effects are truly beneficial Peruses deprived of .'cep, oreven lying down for fear of sniffle., g on, may depend on relief to a few minute., after taking it.— Prepared only and sold by W. LA 't litltT chemist, 8, King WU- Dant •street, Charing-met, and by all druggists, to bottle., 130., god three quantities In ore, 2a. Si. it. particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Bulaam. The name addresa is engraved no the -stamp. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, .ucceesfully tried in the Paris and London lloap;tals, under the care of If run. enlltri..r, Binned, Lloyd, Pelsod, and idliTOS Clack (Lancet, dth `toy., 1 8 5 V, effreta acm In an average al els days, Niter to receat or ehninic .14lsaes.-42. ed. per bottle, by pest la 'd., at e. lateen's, French rheol.t. N. flaynarkPt.. London. DRDCULVE R WELL. M. R. C. S.. L. M., L S. A., . Looks, bee Just published the following New and Oriel nal Works : No. 1. OURSELVES. No. t. REALM HAPPINENS, and Loscivrry. No. & LOVE and MARRIAGE No. 4. THE CASE-DOOK. ?co Is. each by post 13 eternise, open emus :IS sealed. To be had of Mann, SO. Corshffl • or from ths Author. No. $ Great Marlborough-street. W. FLOWER SEEDS, carriage free. PRIZE MEDALS, 1851 and 1602.-11 new arum:talk 10a ed.; ditto. K. 25 half-hardy annuls, 7s. ed.; 12 ditto, M.: 60 hardy smuts, 105. : SO ditto, Si. : 15 ditto, Es. 6d. The above collec ions ere selected with the greatest care, with a view to give the utmost possible variety. Ample cultural directions are printed on each packet. BUTLER and SO CL'LLOCH, EKED MERCHANT!, Covent frarden.market, Louden. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Pert of the Kingdom. Drawing-room flukes In Velvet £ls 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 0 0 Dining-room finites, complete U 0 0 Bed-room Buttes, complete 0 Warranted First-class P. and S. BEYFUS, ltg. OXIORMTEIIIT, W. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post (me en applicatioa. GOLD CHAINS.-WATHERSTON and 14.11009 DEN beg to call the attention of the public to the FOlllf of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased at their manufactory b d. To workmanship of pattern chain, b 4 Inches long To (18) carat gold, weighing oz. dirt. m an, as L 3 Sa. Bed. per ounce, Mint price Total Upon this eyelets, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser Wither sloe arid Broaden looking for a fair remuneration on the work.- manshin only, which is charged according to the ietocacy or dinplicity th e pattern. WATHEEON and BROGUES, Goldsmitha—Kaunfactory, Nn, le, Heruiettaetrtet, Covent-garden, London, W.C. Esta blished A.D. 1798. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for le each.—N.B. This establishment is closed at 8 in the evening, and on itaturdayr oil. rIIROUSERS.—SpeciaI attention is called to the NEW SPRING GOODS, and gentlemen who do not mind paying a fair price for a good pair of trousers can depend on niatmial and patterns that cannot he excelled. at HAMILTON and KIMPTONS, TAILORA, 106. Strand ;opposite muter Ban). The Nene Preussische (K relax) Zeitung of this evening says :—" We learn that the reserve corps, which bad been assembled on account of the con centration of troops upon the Polish frontier, will be dismissed upon the Ist of April." THE PAPAL STATES. HOME. MARCH 96. Prince Latour d'Auvergne presented his creden tials to the Pope to-day. After the awlience the French Ambassador visited Cardinal Antonelli, the tombs of the Apostles, and the eldest member of the Sacred College. FRANCE. PARIS, MARCH 2A. The Bank of France has reduced its rats• of dis count from 41, to 4 per cent. COCHIN CHINA. SAIGON, MARCH 3, vitt Suez. Reinforcements have arrived here from Shanghai, from Manilla, and from France. The city of Going (1) has been taken without re sistance. The enemy retreated upon the approach of the troops. DR. LIVIPOSTONE. PTII RE S.—The PATENT SELF ADJUdTING GERMAN TEXAS, acting effectually with out any complications, 4 recommended by the faculty for the cure and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truu is an efficient resisting power, without unnecessary pressure on the part affected, which desirable object is alone obtained In a trues unencumbered with 4repoi spiral springs, or pad behind.— J. KCGl'iccadilly, W. To LADIES.--ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the witness and delicacy which it Induces of the bands and arms, lie capability of soothlog irritation and re. moviong all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration., and other cutaneous vialtstions, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviatea all the effects of climate on the skid, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price fa fki. and Sa dd. per bottle—Boldtton-garden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands* Kalydor; and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Carter. IGIILY IMPORTANT SALE. ATR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, I. at hit Great Room, 118, Milniddreet. (invent-B.de.. TO-MORROW, March 08. at half-pad 13 pawisely, 1.000 STANDARD. Half standard, Has, and Dwarf HYBRID PER PETUAL ROSES, all the newest and best varieties, from one of the first and largest rose-growers in England. some fruit trees, pinks, and carnations, Ac. On view the morning of sale, and catalogues had. F RASER'S MAGAZI] 00b1 Pity Wanderings in West Africa. —A Visit to the renowned Cities of Watt end Benin. By anF.ILO.S. Partll.contioued. The renowned City of Benin. Late Laareis.—A Tale.—Chef _ ten L—III. Belays on Follies' Economy. — Being • Sequel to Payers' which appeared In the “(20111. hill %garble." By John Makin. The Antiquity of Man. Free Translation of the Last ?deny of Propertins. By the Right Hon. Sir Edmund Head, Bart. Lonion Parker. Arm, rE for APRIL, 2s. 6d. A Chapter on Notables. Lawrence BloomCel In Ireland. Part Vl.—Lough Braccan. The Philosophy of Invention and Patent taws. Apr(l.—;Sequel to " March.") By Astley 11. Baldwin. American Literature and the Cirri War. Some Remarks on Mr. Lein Englatats Mission in the The Mighty Three. Concerning the Estimito of I Humor Befogs. By A. A. H. B. .d Bourn, West Strund. COLONIAL MI LITAI This day, LETTER to the Hy DISRAELI, M.P., on tl ENGLAND with the COLONIE ADDERLET, M.P. New Edition Affairs and an Appendix of Extr the Select Committee on Colonic London : Parker, Son, an: XV EXPENDITURE. r, Svo, 25., ight Hon. BENJAMIN the PRI:SENT RELATIONS , of S. By the ftiOd lion. V. B. 1, with a Preface on Canadian eta from Evidence taken before Military Expenditure. id Bourn, West Strand. News had been received from Dr. Livingstone and the Zambesi, to the 20th November. It is thus referred to by the South African Advertiser of Feb. 19 : " In the course of the month we have 'waived news from Dr. Livingstone and the Zambesi to the 20th November. or more than six months later than any previous advice~ from that quarter. H.M S. Rapid. which put Rite Natal for English letters and supplies, met the doctor in Novem ber at Quillimaise, and has brought down letters from him to Sir Thomas Maclear, the Hon. Mr. Rawson, and the Rev. Mr. Glover, which have been kindly placed at our disposal. From the letters to Sir Thomas, it will be seen that Dr. Livirgstone had just returned in the Pioneer to Qualmish:as, after a trip to Johanna for a stock of supplies. It is not mentioned whether before that expedition ho had effected hie meditated advance with the Lady Nvagea steamer along the ebire from Slinpaoga to the NrassaLake. It is quite possible that he may have done this, that after wards he returned down the Zambesi. crossed over to Johenna, and written letters there, detailing all his ex periences—which. however, have unfortunately not yet turned up. At all events, if he did ascend with his little steamer to the Gres. Lake, there is no information of it available now ' • nor is any mention made in these letterset the Rev , Mr. Stewart, or of any of the members of the I Livingstone expedition itself. The doctor, as we hare stated, arrived at Quillimaioe from Johanna in November, the ?leerier deep laden with eight months' pro visions, and her decks all lumbered with the draught eve), required to carry this inland to convenient points on the river. Here he met the Rapid, with ,deices from Foglaed and the Care, with supplies moreover for the minion and the expedition, and with intelligence, besides, of the charges made against the doctor by the Rev. Mr. Rowley in reference to the unfortunate mission attack on the Mayas, and the alleged example set previously by Livingstone himself. Of course he is consi derably annoyed at the accusation, hut takes it and disposes of it with his usual boldness and good humoured banter and bonhomie. It will be eutficient now to say that Dr. Livingstone denies the charge entirely ; and declares it " totally untrue that he ever, in any one in stanco, adopted an aggressive policy against the A jawa or took slaves from them. He took slaves from Portogueso, but never hunted the Maws, nor took the part of the Ma ganje against the Ajawa." In a pnetirript he aside—" I repeat again that slaves were Liken from Portuguese alone--people of Tette—some of whom I knew personally ; the first p irty was left on °urban& by the heed men running away. There was no fighting in any case ; and for every act I bear and will bear the responsibility without shirking." Of the missionaries themselves, notwithstanding this passing un pieruiantnees, he speaks kindly, as of old, and expresses the most unfaltering confidence in the ultimate success of the great enterprise in which they have embarked. "Recently," he says, "they have been suffering considerably from want of supplies, as the drought which has so severely visited the Cape colony has extended its devastating influence even as far as the Zambesi highlands." The stores brought up by the Rapid would, probably. have arrived in the very nick of time, and this prove doubly acceptable to those for whom they were sent. This day, Price one Shilling, A CENTURY of EXPERIMENTS on Ll SECONDARY PUNISHMENTS a Lecture delivered at Saltley, near Birmingham, Feb. 3, IW3. With .utscquent addi tions. By the ItL;ht Him. C. B. AI,I , F.RLIT, M.P. London Parker, Son, and bourn. West Strand. THE CHEMISTRY OF UNDERGROCND RAILWAYS. — Mr. Thomas Spencer, the eminent chemist, seen inhabitant of Euston-square, has addressed a letter to Lord Redesdale agaivat the proposed Metropolitan Tottenham and Hemp- THE HEALTH OF GARIBALDI. — A T urin corre stead Railway. He dwells upon many points that are spondent of the Wale, writing on the 23rd, Nays :—" lam worthy of serious ronsider,,tion, and we quote a passage in a position to give you positive news respecting Garibaldi's I which contains some important statements As far as the inhabitants of the adjng homes are concerned, • health. His wound is all but cured --it is kept open for sunk but open station will be to them far worse than if it precaution's'adre ; but his general health is excellent, and were on the ordinary level, bemuse the pent-up steam of no one doubt, that in two months' time he will be able to the engines, which are peculiarly constructed for under- mount his horse. These details were supplied to me by a ground work, must thine be let off. Thia, along with the deputy, a friend of his, who arrived here this morning from products of combustion, will be far more likely to „ enter the windows of adjoining houses than if th e talireee• station operatioos were conducted on the ordinary level, as ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YORK FROM AMERIc A. then they would have some chance of being carried quickly —The North German Lloyd steamship New York, Captain i off. But when we coosider that the products of combustion Weeks, from New York on the 14th inst., arrival at ale the sulphurous fumes of coke, along with carbonic acid, and, hardly less deleterious, carbonic oxide, vast volumes of Southampton yederclay. She bring. 6 noes ate for which are constantly emitted from the engines, you will Southampton, 10 for Havre, and 97 for Eremen ; also on better appreciate the iojury to health likely to follow. freight 576,530 for England, $141,700 for France, and Already it has been found necessary to remove a greet part $4,700 for Bremen. On the 2.5 th Mat., in let. 49.30, lung of the glass roofing at each of the stations along the present 10.0, she spoke the Hamburg barque LAMS and Lonise,from line, that these gases may escape into the streets above, strongly man if este d t o the Sandwich Islands. The Bremen ship Carl arrived at where their o ff e nsive character m• the passers by. I may state this important contingency New York on the 12th ; and on the 14th, the. Bremen ship was altogether unforeseen by the engineer ; nor does the Europa, and ship Columbia. The news by the New York removal of the Hasa rooting sufficieutly remove the evil h as been anticipated. below as most who have to wait at the stations become ,The royal mail steamer Tyne left Southampton painfully aware. It is no exaggerat i on to say, that without thia precaution, each of the closer stations would become a yesterday for St. Thomas, in the Wait Indies. She took grotto del ato, there being no other available outlet for the oat a heavy mail for that island. The Tyne is to run on an gases produced by the engine. As regards the proposed sunk intereolonial station. The Union Steamship Company's station in Etaterioqoare, which must be open, the effect steamer Dane is to leave Southampton on the 18th proximo, would be to throw the greater port of those offensive—not to say unhealthy—matters into the adjoining houses, the to run between the Cape of Good Hope and Port Natal. result of which in effect would be their depopulation, as no THE IRON TRADE.—BIRMINGRAII, MARCH 26. family could reside in them under such circumstances." i The usual meeting of the n onmen t ers of this di s trict INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. —The sale by preliminary to the ensuing quarterly series was held at the auction of the wines, plant, sod effects of the refreshment Hen and Chickens, in this tows, this afternoon ; Philip departments, by Messrs. Green and Pion, of St. Michael's- Williams, Esq., in the chair. The trade was reported to he house. Combat, was concluded oo Wednesday last, having in a tolerably healthy state, but without so much animation extended over twenty-five days, and oumbaring.nearly seven as would warrant an advance in prices a resolution was thousand Rote. From the extent of the sale the amount therefore assnimously passed to adhere to the old goals rosined most hays been very lugs. ' for all description of finished trim for the ensuing quarter. than that. It is a question of a whole continent, with its teeming millions, and of what shall be their present and their future fate. (Loud sheen.) It is for these millions, and among them, a question of freedom or slavery, of edu cation or ignorance, of light or &Awes, of Cluiettan morality, ever widening and all-blessiag in its influence, or an overshadowing and all-liasting guilt. (Cheers.) The South until lately was always hostile to England, because England was always hostile to slavery—(therm)—sad now the highest hops of the insurrection la, as it has been from the beginning, that Englishmen would not have fortitude to bear the calamity which it has brought upon um, but that by some trick or accident we might be brought into war with the North and thereby give strength to the South. (Hear.) I should hope that the question is now so plain that few Englishmen can misunderstand it—least of all the 6,000,000 of men in the United Kingdom who are not enfranchised in this country. (Loud cheers.) Least of all do I think that they can longer have any doubt upon this question. Their instincts are always in the main right ; and if they get at facts—if they get the in. formation—l can rely upon their influence being put into the right scale. I wish I could say what would be as sa tisfactory to myself with regard to some others. There may be men—it is said that there are men— sitting among your legislators who will build and equip corsair ships to prey upon the commerce of a friendly power—(shame, shame)—men who will disregard the laws and the honour of their country, who will trample upon the proclamation of their sovereign, and for the sake of the glittering profit which sometimes waits upon crime are content to cover themselves io everlasting infamy. (Loud cries of "Bravo." and geooral cheerios.) There may be men — there are such men—in this City of London, who will buy in the slaveholders' loan—(shame)—and who for the chance of more gain than honest dealing will afford them will directly help a conspiracy whose fundamental institution—whose " cornerstone" is declared to be a felony and infamous by the statutes of their country. (Loud cheers.) I speak not to those men ; Heave them to their consciences in that hour which cometh to all of us, when conscience speaks, and the soul is no longer deaf to her soice. (Hear, hear.) I speak to you, the working moan of London, the representa tives, as you ore tonight, of the feelings and interests of millions who cannot hear my voice. I wish you to be true to yourselves. (Hear, hear.) Dynas ties may fail—aristocracies may perish—feudalism end privilege mar vanish into the dim part, but you and your children and vour children's children will remain, and from you the English people will be continued to long rue ceedieg generations. (Cheers.) lou wish for freedom here in this country. (Hear, hear.) You wish it for yourselves. (t_lheere.) You strive for it in many ways. (Hear, bear.) Do not then give the hand of friendship and fellowship to the worst foes of freedom that the world has ever seen. ("Hear, hear," and cheers.) Do not, I beseech you, bring down scone on your own cause which no future penitence can ever lift from you. (Loud cheering.) No; you will not do this. (Cries of "Never.") I have faith in you. Impartial his. ton will tell that when your statesmen were hostile or coldly ventral—when many of your rich men were corrupt— when your press, which ought to have iostructed and de fended, has been mainly written to betray— the fate of the continent and of its vast populations being imperilled—you clung to freedom with an unfaltering trust that God in his mercy will yet make it the heritage of all his children. (The speaker resumed his seat amid the most enthusiastic cheering.) Mr. Greece bricklayer, proposed the following resolution:—"'That the attempt of the American slave owners to break up the Union, in which their liberties and constitutional rights had never been interfered with, is de structive of the brat principles of political society, and that this meeting regards with indignation the conduct of those public men, capitalists and journalists, in this country who have &netted the cause of the Confederates; and further, that the government of this country, in permitting the pirate ship Alabama to leave Liverpool, was guilty of negligence, and has failed in its duty to a friendly nation." Mr. ODGERS, a shoemaker sod secretary of the London Trades Council, seconded the resolution. Mr. MAIITZ, a compositor, supported the resolution. He said the working men of London had a decided feeling on thin question. ho other questions there misfit mime. ably be a difference of opinion, but on that of slavery there ought to be no difference, and the meeting ought to protest against any recognition of a slave-holding State. It would Ice a &modal on public morality and honesty if such a State were recognised by this country. The resolution was put and carried amid great cheering. Mr. W. R. CILEMF:R, a joiner, moved the next resolution, vie.:—" That we altogether repudiate the statements that the war now raging in America is the result of republican or democratic institutions, but rather do we believe that the li oerty arcing out of such institutions has made it im mwsible for slavery longer to exist there ; and we further believe that, should the South be auccessful in setting up a government founded on human slavery, to recognise such a government would be to take a step backwards in civilisa tion, and we declare that we will use our utmost efforts to prevent the recognition of any government founded on such a mor.strous iniquity. And wo hereby tender our thanks to the President. government, and people of the Northern States for the firmness they have displayed, and the sac.rinces they have made to restore the Union, and to consolidate the liberty of the republic; and as the cause of lohour and liberty is one all over the world, we bid them 'God speed' in their glorious work of emancipation." Professor BEES:.P.T, in seconding the resolution, dwelt on the interest which working men in England had in the issue now being fought in America. Much of the support now given to the South by the Tory aristocracy of this country was, he observed, owing to their fear of the working claims. (Cheers.) Such gathering" as that would have a good effect both in Arnelaa and iu the Haase of Commons. In the former it would do much to remedy the mischief caused by English newspaper. Let working men show that the masses in this country sympathised with the North. Mr. Buxton was not with them, the more shame for him —(cheers)—and as to the Bishop of Oxford, they would rather be without him— (laughter)— bat, nevertheless, let them declare that they would not have pirate ships fitted out in Liverpool. (Cheers.) He hailed that meeting as a proof that the trades unions were alive to their own interests in this great question. Mr. CONOt mason supported the resolution. It was, he remarked, admi tted the other day by the Tiara' vorreApondent at New York—that poet who had prosti tuted his glorious genius for gain —(theme)—that slavery was the real cause of the war. On which side, then, were their interests and sympathies—on the side of the Nontsur of the South ° (Loualexclamotio.nf .• The North.") The question now to be decided was whether the resources of North America were to be developed by slave labour or by free labour— (hear, bear)—and hence working meu in General bad a direct interest in the solution of it. Not withstanding the opinion of Earl Russell, he believed the success of the South would be the greatest calamity that could befall humanity. (Cheers.) Let that meeting tell President Lincoln never to make peace without the titan,- tMn of slavery. (Cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried. Mr. Pesneeimix moved; the following address to Mr. Lincoln : "TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PR emnEsr OF THE ONITE9 STATES OP AN IHICA. _ . " Honoured Sir,— A portion of the Brit lab press, led by the infamous Timis - (fresh cheering)—an arrogant Jana°. • entry, and some of the mooted claims of this country. having misrepresented the wishes and feelings of its people with regard to the lamentablacontest between two portions of the meet republic, of which you ore the legal and con- ' stitctional chief, we, the Tlll,lOl Unionists and working men of London, in public meeting assembled, desire to assure you and the people of the Northern and loyal states of America that our earnest and heartfelt sympathies are with you in the arduous struggle you or maiutaining in the muse of human freedom. We indignantly protest against the as sertion that the people of England wish for the success of the Southern States in their diabolical attempt to establish a separate government oo the basis of human slavery. How ever much a liberty-hating aristocracy and an macru pulous romeyocracy may desire the consummation of such a crime, we. the working men of London, view it with abhor rence. We know that slavery in America must have an indirect but real tendency to degrade and depress labour in this countty also, and for this, if for no higher reason. we ' should refuse our sympathy to this infamous rebellion. The history of our ram has been the story of a long motioned struggle for freedom; and we prize too highly the liberties bequeathed us by our fathers to de recrate their memories by descending to associate with the oonspirators who seek to sink the producers of human seminaries and human wealth into soulless beasts. Though we have felt proud of our country, of the freedom woo for its children, by the sacrifices and the blood INSTITUTION OF NAVAL ARCHITECTS. The naval architects opened their session yester day at the room of the Society of Arts, in the Adelphi ; Sir JOHN PALINGTON, But., M.P., the president, taking the chair. The four papers were read in SHOCOWOO upon the great subject of iron-clad ships :by Mr. W. Fsirbsirn, "On the Conetruction of Iron-plated Ships ;" by Mr. Sainuda, "On Iron-plated Ships ;" by Mr. Scott Russell, "On the Present State of the Question at inns between Modern Gnus and Iron-coated Ships ;" and by Mr. F. J. Reed, of the Admiralty, " On Iron-cued Ships." The reply of Captain Coles, who wee present, wee, by consent, deferred till thin day, when be will read his paper upon Seagoing shield Ships. After the discussion, Mr. LANCASTICR, the well-known stated, in reference to the future use of very large ordnance with shell, that he had seen in America lately 400-pounder shells, of cylindrical form and hollow headed, fired from an 18. ton gun, which pierced plates of nine inches thick at long ranges. These guns were need in turrets, to which was attached a lower and smaller turret, in which the loading of the gun wu managed by the crew of the gun ; and this wu much facilitated by using a small tramway, on which the gun worked. The time occupied in the reading of the papers and the discussion was so long that it was found necessary to defer any observations which the inscribers present had to make until after the reading of Captain Coles' paper. THE LATE RIOTS IN THE COTTON DISTRICTS. (mom OUR OWN col STALY BRIDG E, THURSDAY. The discontented and their advisers are in high glee at the decision of the Lord Mayor's committee to give 5001. with the stipulation that it shall be distributed in money. To some extent it ties up the hands of the local relief committee, and compels them to make some oonces sion. It remains to be seen whether any concession lea than the abandonment of the whole principle of relief in kind will be accepted now that the door has been partially opened. The unemployed operatives held a meeting yesterday, and the result was that a deputation, consisting of one male adult from each school, was sent to seek an interview with the local relief committee. The in terview was accorded, and the deputation stated that what they had to propose was that the attendants at the schools should be paid in money instead of ticket*, and that, a reduction of 4d. per week having been made in the amount of relief, in consideration of this reduction, one day's attendance at school, out of the six per week, should be dispensed with. This proposition the relief committee were not willing to comply with, but made an offer to give the amount of relief half in money and half in tickets. The delegates replied that their powers did not extend to any middle course, but said they would report the proposal to a meeting of the schools, and take an opportunity of waiting upon the committee again ou Saturday morning with the decision. Sir J. K. Shuttlewortb, deputy chairman, and Mr. J. W. Madam, boo. secretary to the Central Relief Fund, were present at the meeting, but took no part in the proceedings. Mr. Commissioner Farnall was also present. Thus the matter rest* for the present. Meantime a committee is said to be carrying round and offering for signature a memorial to the Lord Mayor of London, thanking him for hie isterfereuce on their behalf ; whilst the leaders of the late movement are mid to be exhorting the people to be tirm,and telling them if they are the committee must yield to their wishes. There is no question that the recent proceedings here have been encouraged to a great extent by addresses from the pulpit. A gentleman, long ago notorious aro su agitator among the people, ',hoboes now a chapel of his own in Stalybridge, but 1 who is affiliated to no particular sect, is blamed for exciting appeals to the people attending his ministrations for some weeks past. A pair of ragged trousers sent down by the Lord Mayor's Committee mime time ago, suiongrot a bale of cast-off clothing, found its way into the preacher's heeds., and he is reported to have exhibited them to his congrega tion with deprecatory remarks as to the kind of charity which had dictated such present. to the working-classes. The trousers are arid to have been worth 4s. to Is., and fit for any working man to wear, after a little mending ; but the preacher thought such a donation insulting to the people, and said each leg was worth 501. on that account. declaring his intention to send one part of them to the Earl of Derby and the other to the Lord M..yor. We axe assured there is no exaggeration in this amount of his proceedings, and, if so, there can hardly be much wonder that people, many of whom are unedu cated, as well am poor, should have been led to acts which will hardly bear refection on the part of the right-minded portion of society. At the sitting of the magistrates at Stalybridge this morning two young men, named Wm. Cheatham and John Kelly, were brought up ou remand for taking part in the riotous proceedings on Monday. Cheatham is a collier, from Charlestown, AslitorounderLyne, and hail taken out a stone from one of his pocketo, and struck a policeman on duty with it. The policeman, in return, felled him with his cellos. He had received a slight cut of the scalp, but hod lost very little blood, and appeared this morning to have wholly recovered from the effecta of the wound. Both prisourre were committed for trial to the assizes, and were removed at noon by rail to Chester Castle. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPA NIE4 IN PAALIA- I MlL'it. —Yesterday Lord Stanley's committee cooeluded its inquiry, and passel the remaining measures referred for its coneideration, namely, the Brecon Junction Railway, to incorporate a company for a lion from Brecon to Day fvonoek and Llsodorery, with powers in favour of the Hereford, Hay, and Dreeon, Mid Wales, and other compa nies; also the proposed Ogmore Valley Railway, for an extension from Melyneran do to Nautymoel, with running powers over other lines. The bill for the Manchester and Milford, exteosion of time, new capital, new railways and ttamw►ys, junction with Aberystwith and Welsh Coast, and arrangements with other companies, was withdrawn. The case for the promoter. of the Bristol Docks was closed, ami evidence for the opposition opened by Mesas. Phion, Davison, and Clarke. °SWEATILY ♦ND NEWTOWN RAILWAY COMPANY. A special meeting of the propiletors we held yesterday at the offices, No. 9A, Bridgeetreet, Weetzniester ; Mr. G. H. W bailey, M.P., in the chair; foe the nurpaie of considering an agreement with the Newtown and Machyolleth Company, under the provisions of the Osweetry and Newtown Act, with reaped to the work* of the latter by the former company. The chairmen moved a resolution sinctioniog the agreement, which having been agreed to, the meeting adjourned. MARKET ARBOROUG H HUNT AND GRAND MILITARY STEEPLECHASES. —Tsennaar. From the attendance at this meeting, as well as at the military deepleohmes lately held at Rugby, it is quite sp. permit that the taste for this hod of sport, when is u car , rind out lea legitimate manner,ia by no means on the decline. From all parts the truing oame into the station heavily laden with carriages and home-boxes, which latter were is Meat demand to accommodate the hacks for the spectators. The carrasgee of the neighbouring gentry also mustered r on the ground, and there must have been at least 2 t o, " &people gathered together, including those scattered over the adjacent hills. The lies run over was nearly the same se that of last year, but bWight change some of She ward parts of the ridge and were avoided, though still leaviecrufficimat to jeopardise the chases of any' horse unaccustomed to that kind of &lomat. As new armored it formed a figure of 8, with the made water-jump (16 feet .dear) in the middle. The Stand, also, instead of being co the Windmill-hill, as bat year, was placed is Ergot of this formidable jump, which was mad* worse by the hard , ter of the bare clay thrown out epos the landing-side. As a clossequeoce, a large part of the lice beyond the hill was concealed from the view of the spectators, hat to make up for this defect a ring was fenced off of ample dimension, and a weighing-room had been erected quite roomy enough for the accommodation of the riders. Lest your the ferias were sufficiently formidable, but they have grown coosider ably is the interval, and are now very strung, several ox fences being included, and all (mite up to the average of a "fair hunting country." Unfortunately, the fields for the two principal events were reduced to five each, and Withal' race was well contested ; bat the Farmers' and Dealers' Stespledume moulted in two moat spirited coo , teeth The winner of the Great Carinthian Cup is by no maim a first-clam horse in appearance, but gallops over his femme in brilliant style, and data the ridge and :snow like level &roiled. He was admirably ridden by Mr. Goodrum, and never gave either of his opponent, a chance. Pitt Pad was in the town, but lamed himself at exercise in the mowing. TON GRIST NATIONAL STIZPLECHAUN of 25 sovii. each, 10 ft, and 3 only if declared ; 4.yr-olds, llst ; five, 12A ; Biased aged, 12et 10lb ; winners extra ; gentlemen riders ; second to save his stake. About 4 miles. (23 subs., 5 de clared. Br. Ca ) lthorpe's Noche, aged, 12st 1011 ',Mr. GOOflrflllll 1. Mr. H. J. Angell's Cheviot, 6 yrs, 12iit 1011 ;Mr. W. Ikcdl 2 The GREAT COIUNTHIAN Cur of 2U9 sore., added to a Sweepstakes of 30 aon . each, b ft, and 5 if declared ; winners extra ; second to save hie stoke. About 4 miles. (43 sub, 9 declared.) Mr. Ooodllff as The CFAs, aged. lOst Lord Tredelpr's Pensirtb. Weds l'jti (Holmes, 2 Tux FARNESS' GUANO ANNUAL 1321111LEUNAME of 5 soya each, with 125 added ; 4-yr-olds, 1 Ist ; five, 12.1 21b ; six and aged, 12at 10lb ; gentlemen riders ; second to receive 25 sows. About 4 miles. (18 subs.) Mr. J. F. fleuattt's Lady Flotsam, 5 yr., 11st 211, (Mr. Goodman, 1 Mr. W. Cowper's Princess Ryal, aged. 12st 1110 Jackens. 2 Mr. Perkins. Volunteer, said, Ibt ltib .. Owner. Tax Dzeirius' Braise of 5 sues. each, with Wadded ; 12st 71b each ; about 3 miles, over the steeplechase muse. Itutus, 124 ;lb .,Mr. Calder, 1 Vorions Hops, 12at 71b ,Mr. Atkisson. 2 Cheshire boy. 12st 71b •Capiem l'unpest) S BETTING ON THE COURSE. T 0 THOUSAN D. 5 to 2 agst Hoepoder (t) 10 to 1 It.pd Rtmoun 1 , 71' 12 10 1 Blue Mantis (t) THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE EIGIIT-OARED RAUM. There was a great revulisioo in the tone of feeling brought about by the ex perienoes of yesterday's practice at Putney, which must neorreatily considerably ad cc; the state of the odds, and which cheered the hopes of the Cambridge Forty. At 10 M the moralise the Oxosews rowed up agniert the ebb leisurely to Willcox's, the Villa, Siert, licrues, where, after • little pedestrian exercise to stretch their limbo, they again took their seats in their cutter moil rowed down. Tue labour n Curuey Reach, ali:re there was • heavy wind abeam, was severe, rod • trifle more to as they neared Hatemersmitu Bridge, and they rewe•i ID to Putney 24 minutos 10 seconds after the start, on a bed tide and under the disadvantages auu.•o described, added to the fact that they went wide into once of the reaches. The work to the boat throughout waa strong sod good, accompanied by that peen Lair genie so incidenta to Oxford rowing. They did not *Yale go on the water during the day, and in the noun of the attomoon they were being backed at 6to 4. A. 5 o'clock approached a large assemblage onhorseheck and on foot limn the tow nie path of Putney and Hammersmith to cars a glimpse of work in the Cambridge boat, it having tear mired Lust they ware going over the course for tae lest tee,' helote the race in the evening. They had peddled limn the Star sad Garter to the Crabtree and back at noon, and their president, Mr. Smyly, had met Mr. Hoare, the presideut it the Oxford University Boat Club, to arrange the time tat starting, it being determiued upon between them that the nee should be started from buoys moored Of the Star (eater at hall-pot 6 to-morrow (Saturday) morning.:-::u au intima tion to be conveyed to the Canons suarnuo.3...4eal,s, that wiles. they all took up their place betee .1 L.: I.lllledlletp bridge and the Star arid Garter, astern tai 4..0 competitors, before the start, the University crime weula iti ~eised to Mortlake at half ebb, andstert the race doer], ,t/ that from, toe shallowness of the water the steamers wueal be tumble to afford their spectators any view of the roc.:: and unless the tides should differ front the ordinary ealtilitioo, or some other unlooked-for event should produce a change, the above is the definite erranienont ; and es tau cernest of the crews' monitions to keep their word respecting tun steamers, buoys have been ordered to be plated in ic,,l.u.es both at Putney and Mortlake. At six o'clock, iu tie I.icernoe of a vast aaseniblage of leading sporting then cod a lumber of old university gentlemen, the Cambricr,m leuct was launched at hinimonds's, end they warted front Putney-bridge to row the course up. 'They went away very slowly, the start was b.,d, and t1...c is almost the only defect visible, cod ore wb ch they well to en deavour to cure. As they warmed at their work, with • deed south-wester to coutond %aired obit a vary weak flood tide under them, they rowed ne,t gallantly • ..tad the buoy ancy of their stroke correepouded wail nice uuoyauey of their beat, which is a new one built by Mes..ri. Searle for (Arius College, and unwed until the Crumbs got into her a day or two age. So verart was their win f rowed to fiseemeremith-bridge in J 'Nubia 6, .11. 15 sea I. to Barnes-bridge, and the entire ont.mee in 10 bat,. Atter which they rowed their boat back to Pettey. The Oxford boat is a beautdul el ett, end c. emu., oat crew wall ; she is built by the Messrs. Salter. tat o.• torch Masers Wentzell and Levier cod I i..!) Salter Lave boats for the putdic's couveyettee ; hoc hum aothe seal.rile reason, the all *n. Searle could not prucuro out for icier friends. Valium. clubs have also steamers. 'lire crime *ill mat from labour to-day. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, 3IAKCH -APPOIN TM LA TIL -MA tcr J. Cutajar, to the Dauutless, fur coastaa.,r‘l service. Chief.Eugower E. J. B. sir.l, to the l'ul.therbol, for service io the Cuirous, whou the latter is pai.l off. Aseietaut• Engineers: it. S. N ilk:echo, to the l'Aodora; awl J. tiraut tectios) to the Art* as *opts uutnerary. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH %.. Major-General Sir Jo hn liurg..y:te, G. C. 8., InApeccor-General of Fortificatious, u htr aminel inspection of the fortis:idioms of Yortionouth and its neigh bourhood today. A series of ...marts-martial were hcl.l under the presidency of Captain Wainwright, to try vitro-if be10n,...u.; to her Majesty's sloop Yawn for tinsel-toy, a Min th.it was on the Australian station. Their 11.1mA were ‘‘ Miller, sentenced to 12 months; t:-.l.lsptiug. to 18 mouths; Jame. Bunting, to 12 monfos' imprison.. ot with bard labour, in Lewes Gaol. THE COOT OF THE BILITISH A tat Y. —.‘ rcturm, lit r tineet to the recent LIV*CI/16410101 ou tilt, c...; n , r w:.O of the army, bat been made by the vhowiog the amount allowed each soldier fur pay, 1. , ••r :u..r.ey, do - e , as. lire, forage, and other allow/woes. The ..nnual coat of a gunner, sapper, or private, in toe ro;:iiii•vg coma t^• [loyal Hone Artillery, 574. es. 114. ; I..in Guards. 001. IGB. Bd. ; Horse Lluardc, ref. 14a. ; On‘Alry of the hue, f 2(. lls. llid. ; Royal Artillery (Infantry), 32/. bI 11 ; Royal Engineers...it/. rat. ; littlitary Tr o t , 311. 15e. .; Foot Guards, :1,4/. 17*. ii.l. ; and Infantry of the Aid. CitYrrriL I'AEACR.—ONE SHILLIN , : DAY.—Tur DAT, MARCH 26. A/11.1260ne ou payment, I,IC unto by season tickets, 927 ; total, 2,0:4 importing tea without colour on the leaf pro ceed,. tne tlalpose 'rumor; on' Interior tatted leaves as to the usu.o emits, tionuisian'a lea as nueoiontre leetelere aleo)a good ALM. sow W tteMem by ilaleusgema.-lAdvertamelaut./