The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

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Pp IRO M 00111% i t .„.. .14 . 1=u0 . pica os OS ill sal of awry_ arrallE— .lll==.oameser Mow IA Loasa• TRAM to NEW TORY Direct, and the or *mewl webs Is Pm& Woo.-ft. LI TilPool. WI TUIL• IILPIIIA . EL ... •18.8111T COMPAA II 111101, &it Me Wow W A 01IL es . Ime ft.... "M. TRAM 'ANTONIO° Toloww. lair IL WITY OP BA LTIIIOII I , WwlwwWw. Jett IR WITT Or W • •lIII.NOTON ZA •Wm* U.W GARP) wwill. ./1i.. ....ti wary iliMeiliii sa slawdy W S. pww••,U plonk IT parr. sad I plow esswen Wes Numweedilks. PAIWIS go Mert ..1 IIMPhill••••/ ll_ • ei. ..... • Alai sli Übe pelrimi dila la Croft ell lbell c=r.gratvrf =Os gambrel imam 'Romanies,. TEAM SHIP WASHINGTON forNEW YORK. Its 121 V 27 . 2 k' l t g Z" - ^ ishisseed Ir bar mmtaile=ser .c.meso , ra =rem Umb. CRVILV it hi lfak:otCh l e=arirm i l,ClTAlVl.A7 S sarl & Igartblybee. fTED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.—The TATIPZIKIIMASEASZ et arlil io I t a aims 10 A4II I.MO Km sod NM I.le. 1000 ml 3.011 =prise.ll Imes w r (Wow ; vir j : : Avis Mr .... .. ML79 Wag . Dr. . . Dr. Ph Nl. P i= ' WA_ I fga" . I 3i n. D. gIICATC; Postheanyarand 130, irareirrrem. sow LO. • Mr. AI. KT 31 C. CIIIIISTIII. L Tikes deb Ileses, • ma M. CFI arm lg. sCIILOSINNAIL Nod Or. Parr aprl. at Orr W Harem CANADA and the WESTERN STATES of AlllRlCA.—Oommoont Pow Oya•to of t..d la Cami— Pit=mlll4. f i r 91.3;MC rm. Mita( froLo . tho W*4 Isla Irt ki..... . Caftan P. rtialll•Olf,loammtm%lll . ra . lomltd MI umloolmad at • madanto gamma by LM Royal Xi lba Om' Treat Saha,. ma caber Item tor Oa plasm thm mods of onortmem an ammetod. n5=4....., ladtWag potlenso of tM amt ftmllty .—Cloof Ale ; MAIS•_11; and Weems. £f—a t Matt COWER. 11. prim TY Mateo mactualty la milts gull le otammi. maw to le sta.le at CAPP a NM WOOLIATI MIAOW W. Miaterob stroat; or to TEX PRILITI4 CABIN& Mai DA I. & WM• Lammaft. IMMUI. KC. I AIL sad STEAM to ROTTERDAM, the 33111 6 80e14/11. DIMPDIN,LIII PSIC. MULLIN, P. 41. 111T rad.c liMand c... 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OPFICS lb, ta—rio t 'Para :ThVgiVINTV..t .• se all posis ono olio. woo MMus awl HAKIM 11.1 4 1%7ACLE8, the sibrapost sad bilk et .wa w a mire tat giesnlis dollit Ass eiti tram =Oa Trwier Sa n o ff . t Telmit L ja= Vese NOUN Ow mew Ise poi Wm roe. 14. Ir so 4 =litir emildnes• t " rs . Mos= wick Linke. C•Mla—Vlredueppoots• gatts. MI as do& PIN SUPERSEDED.—Marking Lines, Loom tftlis. la *lb Ur PATWIT ELKUTD.O.II:L Vbk Iw B. plumb the lak qmodwt rod rem ...So mt. WWI am% Is.; .81 et ispeattie embers. : —lo4lk m fire m..... ftam= CULIXTC QIIIP pi SON eo II FAMILY BOOT sod SHOE eljber sb eed ...i tur b tr i v: h. L•di•V Cho= m....pd. ,;srnfa..j“... a z:=ov t nat oo = . l balaity ♦ OXIFORD4MUM.—WELIILISHID 11711. "MAHAN% LL WHISKY v. COGNAC L 1111,11111DY.-111 WWI wo. licatzeriel lrr reePerel ler eery ere tera 4ad °ld per i s . ERA ViCimrimuurkra. ris art rater r sk LI. r frreilee erl rE...war:l=V ="t 4e/g tote Perm I ertor tzar r 4 ere b. re . Is re .44 re mb re= " o4 peer arillyardro. Wrp i. kurr lo re pre re rive berg al 4rl Pri• rer 'Keer i lawbeas" ore ar Imre ee rft—e, ariarr FINE HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS rAM 01 il irks Noma " I lltr. Ir ii" I: =OM 00 peum atr i :::o awmlaw 01 , 100 to les 0 r ===',..l. it p=7Litb 7 *sr: meg bort ! reeffiesey. so the WI prel of hams 1 ai. 'l OO4 aim, 21 b :%mkna— i ctitie 1 1= 1 :: ow la 0110 Mgrs. Me .nip..; 004 va . t =" A. Mo , 000 000 . la nkl ha. tom li is. 1... a. : ma h. 0.04.00 awl lirfilllWll DR. VS JON OH d IGIIT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. The mortal earathe laypertie, al ON viamai• woad, In akia diuseno are aim witivenaly adtaitrtlidaia lOZ ll h... 4odlii to Flom the wall.latioa oallor is allausen kIIIIIMMIIkOI 10 1/4 - N..N.l 7 lma4ma Ortia'aintm-`1 SW paterlatel 141 a .o.ta IS/ arm of Oda dims It U tan M Dr 44 Jnogb to 1117 flat Oa mom 481.4*.g 11.. ow la ~ Med. filly 11161.11.• as lid is lop 44 amiggeratal Ma MI JONOIIII COO LIM OIL IP NIP oar la 101.10101 IL al ; Oda. 4a IL: Pa : 4244041 amid 104114,1 NO amp wal MY emu so p,wahly be MOW bonsai Ole Ual4e4 Itia44•4. aa4 v i al l '" IZ AZIA/L, nave's a. IL ND, LONDON, 17. C., /24. Paimett gas Mkt. Ny •1 44 , Oa alb 44111 , ran pill Mar l" .fib e metragelb. RIRSEMAR.— Pretested b 7 Royal Leman roar se sal rarra aPe mar Mr ee ta As Parlr Or hada Oaka a Ilia .Pal, Y. nava kr rad a a lie walk Tilamer M ,lrt .B'..nl rs. kr am Ora yak Naga* ral alb* Nakao Inas a ka.. alaa=aaaa a MS bop lowsibilia mime hr. a ilia duo eta me weir a re. padakk Tolans. • Yar pull Castlararl lamb kr *a dr a Orin oak • are Ikea jaakire Ware alb resary. a kr kali. of re paikak reraliakk sell riles a am mer. Is am wad MOM mama • . Parmar. 711..Uiti c i r fall et arse re are, rad of an alnamira lb se km Naar able akar liar re lark d arpra..—kr. I. Irak raw 11....•• taa b arer la or kr SU, km ar. ; ail anr 4 . = ni. • I rle.. =4 . iNn . 0. 11.011 . 0. . Oft% um. . '. • ka • • a. ; or re " "" . h.o. weamsismairis. llonorli Edition, ton, lin. od. dein LE BRETHON'S FRENCH ORAMMAIt. The Pond* slink and onnploten nor Wished. *—Ecturs. Wool Carlin Doe, lb& Loodun : amok* and Cs 'ONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. EYAL GARDENS, CREMORNE.-Mr. T. B. 11)114101 Soo *a Arm to emorme to the Slobil I. areal INA ho b beaserol Ittho worse el pew 50r05,.. ".". "6 4 1 110.7iirr0 . in MN snob to mho tho d arserelt ** orb petrows; ••1 e• WYpartlata =s lesed • Ansel we biz trec i lla Ite =i d = loolen. ".l4B ‘esr "liw ro ° Ate ipied, low& VAeohes. It ta. AIM Shlel•hio Mos ' the Ihr . 11 She Pubs et Teeth Imbed 111 Wend oth Oft De* themohoot Ur wok. Al reuse Sommento hos 3 U. Ow men ell A. ihate ilamealey as T. ire MY el metre& 1: , te=sk e rtor u •e 12 ..... a toc co. thier r lit i nr . h l i t DMSIM*, elent loenne .eg Lit• owl dr Ilapeohe Mead. DM led KMIEC. Odelle. 6161.64). T HE NONDESCRIPT.—Grand and Novel J ULIA PAPUAN A.. she 1011DISOBIPT. Pas Ibte=lc ann om sad Oroda. •Iree +l.. We bid kr len= la an las prlialesl des. Nol mood dr pearl pribi”seliarms., = l" nsr li vadl •111 boor I. MY c ard, se dm l= ". *. lIVIIaIt DAT Infirmary 110.114 rd -pa Wilma awl bale =1: II so I. sell 3is • ; Kravims.ll le ill /11• AWN( ea . Salk .1.. ; Ann, Ir. • sham le. Rao Or` be ppossrell al ille les-dilse. Swig 4.64 , 4. f.. 7 AM ba.... Or( ellbent No ISM Siiegn MAPPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZORS, mid wombed, Inward good by tin roakork lid PPM, troL l iM.V3••d e lTott:rth• lorgoi= tr (NVhol i g 0 04: 4 1 :011 TABU 11a' ram so made for Ur ; hoodoo onset Imam kers; lir bkoisio• • Wien bat good‘t. Wog ow iild.. 4 mu.. Rai 1 l a il k ll=l I a i l 111/ 2l 1 TN A • 104E414 .. . . 7: , Wllll.l* kook — Ig. Wan Sl* brAlllO *IV:Wm le _whale from llrg MATZ IMMIRT II 0111•101 sad VOItIM Isom of IS ...4 Ss illin, ars al les iso4 diogodt de.P. WI et 'Maim q 111%11115 =CIAO /ULM PLATE—Mom Wools% Me. Mir ... whie dib r la ISPONdft. Aor i int . 0, . 7.2 . z ....1 4 .... ±L e g: , OW. Ina BM be baZlMir Wake ••rehr=. 11. 67. Nag IFNlmoinet, Mr, mire On WlO4 dock to Idoodos sag bo al. niardiasim Q. Cahn Wooko. dkdadid• INd•dolk Alb Pion mitts. on agoogeake. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoxoAT JULY 13. , --- - - - Tiiiirai;;;;lst at lour, and the Royal assent was given by oommidem le the following bills :—Trurnpike Trusts Ar- Hanley Borough Isempiration ; Militia (Ire- War si e r i te truesdinent ; Bound Dolle ; Sites for Work loads,: k Corporation Amendment Aet ; Wilruston mall Lawton load.; Fimerburgh Harbour ; North-Eastern ▪ Mmtlepool Docks and Railway Company's Am**. Mafia ; Forth and Clyde Junction Ral L ; Laadport and fisaglina Immovermats; Weymouth Farris., and Approach's; South Durham and Union Rail way; Ely Volley Railway ; Glasgow Gan_ St. Church ; Liverpool New River Company ; *set Hartlepool Railway ; Mansfield and Workonp Road; Portadown Water Fawnhope and Holcue Bridge; North Eastern Railway; imd Ipswich Water. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, and Lord Campbell THE INDIAN REVOLT. The Earl of ELLENBORGUOH was anxious to put a question to the noble earl opointe with reference to the new. which had just been received from India, and with referee,* also to the comae which her Majesty's government intended to pursue. It was now three months since the winds of moat men bad been directed to the state of the army in that country, and every mail which bad deco arrived had only tended to increase the anxiety which woe felt. Never thelme, no official informatien whatever bad been given by her Majesty's government to parliament ; but they had been left to depend upon private letters, and upon arti cles in newspaper. The empire was in danger, but they knew nothing whatever either with respect to the causes of that danger, or with !revert to the measures which had bees adopted by the government to meet it. (Hear, hear.) That woe a state of things which ought not to be allowed to en , thus They were told by succemire telegraph, that the ends was past, that the danger was over, and that things had been at their worst. But that wee not PO. In MCP like this, when extensive mutinies bad taken place, things only went on from bad to worse, until the strong hand of power interfered sad minimised ode more the authority of the geo vernment. (Hear, bear.) Those who called themselves the public Matthews of the country were endeavouring to induce wean to believe that thin was a wain, caluntity to which ray slight measures indeed would eutffie to put en esd. (Hear, hear.) It teemed to him (the noble earl) that thereinto tees amongst us like that Pagtrintil animal which, when pound by ita pureuere, hid its head in the sand and thought that it was unseen bemuse it could not see. (Hear, bear.) But all Europe wee regardin with the deepest in terest the conduct which her Majeety e government might panne ; for upon that conduct would depend not only our present eharacter but our future petition in the world. (Hear, bear.) Ile did not believe there existed in either house of parliament any indisposition to rant her Majedja government any mettle for which they might acik. Upon them, therefore, netted the rearusibility of the enures they would pursue; and if they took a foam step, the diagram would be with then], alt houg h the loan would un doubtedly be ours. It depended upon the noble viscount (Led Palmerston) whether be would obtain for himself a repatatien lOPOital to that which was obtained in difficult 'manageress eirrummences by Lord Chatham, or whether hie government should be known to posterity ma the mot onsentems, the moot disastrous, and the most disgraceful which bed existed in this country sine, the time of Lord North (Cheers.) Sine(' the government had received the het telegraph, their conduct had been right—they could not ban appointed a better officer than Sir Cohn Campbell. (Cheese.) Ile (the noble earl) hod at all time, Id a higher opinion of that gallant officer--en opinion derived fen. the We Sir Charles Napier, sad confirmed by embedment ~leerr ation—than of any other in the Indian army. (Hear.) But to give full effect to the appointment of Sir Colin, two thlnge were necessary. In the fleet tow, he meat be reneged from the thraldom hieh it had been too customary to subject the remniander In the field -the thraidoat, ninety, of t_e political agents (Hem, Merl The same powers should be committed to hire which were confided to Lord Harris by Lord Wellesley; and he need not remind their lorclehipe what swamis rewarded that generous measure. (Hear, beer.) He perceived li too, with great eatisfection, that the Indian d appointed Sir Patrick Grant. (Cheers.) a would not ask whether that appointment wee justilieble in a aridly legal point of view ; for he thought the Indian government were bind, in a num of public chimer, to *sleet the beet man; and in so doing they had deferred well of their country, (Cheers.) But on the arrival of Sir C. Campbell, the powers of Sir Patrick Omnt would cone; but he (Lord lilksborough) considered that it was of the utuimt impatience that the Oovernor-General should bare Sir l'atrick Grant for a military dinar. That great object might be effected by the Court of Directors appointing Sir ratrsck an extraorthnary mediae of Council. (How, hear.) There was at present a may respectable officer in the Connell, and then was a very expectable military secretary but there wee nothing is their previous serves. which would enable them to give to the Governor-Genedil ' of India that authoritative drive upon which he might rely. It was, therefore, meet desirable that the Council should be reinforced by Sir Patrick Grant. (Hem, hear.) Earl GRANVILLE demurred to the noble earl's com plaint that the government had withheld information red peeling the Indian army, and ho challenged him to point out any dradon on which they had hesitated to answer any question which had been put to them on that subject. He was quite sure that there would be no objection on their pert to lay before parliament the information which would pro bebly be received that evening or on the following day. With regard to the intelligence which had already arrived, he molly thought that their lordships were in poseoraion of it all. The government had only received three or four telegraphs, won from Malta, some fromMPPSCHIPS, and some from Trieste, the whole autdtance of which had appeared in the usual sources of information; and he had nothiug to add except that one telegraphic deep itch stated all wee quiet in the Panjutb. (Haar, hmr.) Ile could mews the noble earl that the government would coneider well the matter ho had brought bone them, and that they would intender it was a meat serious question. (Cheers) But when the noble earl talked of calamity, diegrace, end diameter, he (Lord Gren ville) could not any that her Majesty's government tharod in that view of the cam. (Hear, hear.) Ile (Lord Grenville) would not enter into any prophecies, and he thought that the noble earl, notwithetanding his experience and knowledge of the enVect, would perhaps have acted more wisely if he had madded himself with giving an opinion upon the facts which bad transpired, and if he had not gone into speculations which were need in a certain degree upon imagination, and spun the probability of what was likely to come to M(Hear, hear.) At the mine time nothing could ore interesting than the noble earl's remarks; and he could immure him that whatever he suggested ea mach a aubjeit, though not always adopted, was always tide the subject of odious eneideration by her Mejedy s e. (Hoar, hear.) With regard to military detail..., C ( Lod Granville) we. quite incompetent to speak; but even if he was not, he thought it would be inconvenient to follow the noble earl into them. So farce her Majesty's goviesment were acquainted with what had dimmed, they Inn perfectly Mimi= with every atop which had been taken (Hear, kw.) With regard to what they were doing at May he weld arms the hoses that to, moat denied Pronnekin world be tan to strewth= the hands of the =verse= of India. (Hear, bear.) There was an im pend= =read that bar Majesty's government was in poe =miss of Indemethe rte pertieider pence= of whom they had as Informaties whatever. He was sorry, however tu a= they were Wont= that Gemend Antra had died hem theism. Those who knew the character of that Reliant ''easy ware aware that he was • man of great ability, of LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1857. sound mdtes, and of deer views. (Hear, hear.) He (Lord Onetale) thought the Indian govern ment had aced mat judiciously in appointing Sir Patrick Cheat ; sad be rejoiced to hear the noble earl's ap proval of the Menke of 8 r Colin Campbell. (Hear, bear.) Every or min be of opinion that they were most fortunate in having that gallon dhow ; rid that the greatest credit win doe to him for long in p out at absolutely a few hours notice after the me rodeo& (Hear, h il e:rd i He (Lord Onaville) W rely to repeat that he be most ready in give every isihnntios in his power. Hs eranally Anima from rise fro the subjects touched 1111= y tisane, Old j but wham the noble earl spoke of the dhellablica el the emery, the id wan, to IsTr7ethe gereramen won isiremn, that the dimisotioa did not anal beyond the may. (lbw, bere.) Zeta with re • girdto noes renneats whin Me ante earl had none of as Meng loan &blinded, the newsman bad no pace that swell bed fully taken ybin. Her Majesty's go veramast wen determined to give men information to per ' Barrel end to the country. They would deal with the greatest vigour with the = a =mecy, and they would set give way to what he prove an unfounded expectation of calamil and dirtier. (Cheers.) Viscount MELVILLE said the Bengal army was the word of which he had say bowing*. It Ina in fct, the wont fa the weeM_ • aid airtaisty he lied sever served with so bed an army. (Herr, lis ik z..l Hs bed neer sera reek trrendany es W H and la ie larmy. He was told that the hum General Aron, ever gam ummed the command la India, bad repremented to the the indispregie asoseeity of increasing the ifmeat oree to Intha, end no rest of atieetion bed been paid that recommendation. The system pursued in the =t of Dative glom yes one of the reasons that the ann. They wen net "Meta for their lit ers, had rue es a mane of mane. These mutinies were not altogether new • this yam not a /damns instance of mutiny m the Beng al army. In 1849, what be was nom mending on the hustler, and Sir Colin Cam pbel l was serving there, two Bagel regiments mutinied. When he came hone In 1840 he wee requested to give his opinion as to the state of the linage% army. He expressed that opinion, which was on of Men disapprobation, but was told that. however tree it might be, at would be imprudent to express it. No steps had mince been taken to remedy the defects in the discipline of that may. They could not be unknown, and had long been to the Coed of Directors. The most energetic men saes have bees taken to put it in a proper state of dipilne s sad to have brought it is near as possible to the state of the army of Bonabey. He had the honour of mm. minding the Putuanb division of the Bombay army, and he bad the greatest malefaction in saying that nothing could be more exemplary than its conduct. To give their lordships one instance of the elate of the Bengal army, he would relate what happened at the siege of Median. An °Meer in com mix! of • company had a covering party. One night • tremendous disturbanm arose. Ile went to me what was the Dialer, and he found the eepoye of a Mural regiment obstructing the eepoye of a Bombay regiment therm they were digging the trenches. The Bengal eepoye said they would tight but not work. It was nut until the officer told them they should be shot that they could be in• dared to retire, and they did not do ode foot of work eantel out by the engineer. The morning after the aesealt at the Park Otte Mr. Lake asked the officer commanding the picket to pear a sergeant and twelve men to prevent any one coming out. :Amity after three Offir/CTS of a B en gal regi ment approached thei gaud, who told them mold Dot mem ; they athed them what they had got under • tirteulin they bad with theca, and they said only some munneering tools and careidges ; on the guard lifting up the cover they found some plunder. As it might be thought he was acting with jealousy, he did sot report the rimumtance; but the things that he saw showed the want of dis cipline in that army, and that the °firers did not do their duty in the way that those of the Bombay army did. In the Bombay army the native otthcre were ale-tend for their activity, 41:31 end intelligence. Ile hoped her Ma jesty's government, seeing what had happened, would enforce on the Board of Denten/ the necessity of reorganixirig the Bengal army, and putting it in a proper state, which would secure nue Indian empire. As to saying the mutiny had oc curred inconsequence of anythingoonnected with thy greasy cartridges, he did not believe a word of it, but it was to be Mad to other sources The Earl of ALBEMARLE rid he bad a letter in his bead from 1/r. Hoist, editor of the Bombay Thom, distinctly tractisg one of the imam of the mutiny to the selecting men of birth mate, to the exclaim of every Other, to be officers le the Bengal army. Is the Bombay assay It was quite dif ferent—they took high 011egsand low mate men, without dis tinction. .Kilebtte &mums in which Lord NIA LMESI3I.7 ltY advo cated the chime of certain Ofneerl. 4.f the late Swim Lepton, with whom, as ha alleged, the War Department had broken. faith. v Lord PANMURE, however, declared that the agreement upon which the claim of three officers was founded was forged by o member of the committee of ofileers and inserted into the articles without the consent of the remaining mem bers of the commitkie. Ile utterly denied that the govern ment bad broken faith with the Swine Legion, towards which on the contrary.~ he warted great liberality had been shown. Lord MALMESBURY returned to the charge, which Lord Panmure again repelled. The debate then degenerated into • general discussion as to the policy of foreign enlist ments at ell. At this stage Lords Hardwick° and Clanearty took it up. It then languished sod dripped. Alter a diseussioe as to the grant of money for the has ri senents in St. Jesues'espark, in which Lords Malmo"- , (Grenville, and Monteagle took pert, he Obsoene Publications Prevention Dill was read a third lime and parsed, after considerable thwumbin, in which Lords Campbell, Shaftssbury, Lyndhurst, and Wensleydale took part. Lori CAMPBELL brought up the report of the Pried committee on the reports of public nteetings, which he explained to the house at wane length, Their lordship. then adjourned. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—IoNnAy, JULY 13. Brramta toot the choir • few minutes before four o'clock. SANDWICH ELECTION PETITION. The SPEAKER informed the hones that he had remind notice from the agent to the intiticmer against the return for the borough of &gilded& that it wee not his intention to proceed with that petition. ROYAL ASSENT. The Deputy-Usher of the Wiwi Rod here appeared at the bar, end summoned the house to the Holm of Lordo, there to hear the royal .rent gives by oorootieeion to =tarn bills (for Lae of wheel me Lw&' report). PUBLIC BUSINESS. GALWAY ELECTION.-ANOTHER MEMBER UNSEATED. Mr. CLIVE, the chairman of the Galway election com mittee, brought up their report, stating that Mr. O'llitherty had not been duly elected to serve M the present parliument, that the last noniron ••••• a void election, and the Mr. O'Flsherty had been by hie agents guilty of bribery at the lost election. It had been pond to the committee that some twelve or fourteen voters (whose names were specified) bed been bribed by Jstriee Brown and others, but it hod not been proved that then arta of bribery hart bran committed web the knowledge of Mr. O'Flatierty. They also found that systematic bribery bed prevailed, with a certain chin of voters, at the last four election. ; acts of tnetiag were also proved, but it was not shown that Mr. O'Flalierty wss a connoting party. ceind from that querter. I weld also, besides Inviting the noble had to man it neternet, salt him whether it is the in testine ild .. ! .. heEversenent Is lay en the table of the house the lis the non Immunise in lodic (Hear.) rlsessit MIIHRETON-Btr_ , Innen besurpeteed that theses& wink bare gene forth to the public of the in telligens neestly remind from Ink sitenld be of the doserigelse which the tight hom gerlern bee stated. But I en side to any that the may leamethe which her WOW s gevenunent ham nesiesi is that whir has been NA fida""riddrea i elerli t e :re' int ik°lZWltxr i, vary weir re are in 4111nert w e e NO Maw iodise le se Era hare to the year se to her nerdy' • rotermr; er rill Ile rile drive tart ladle. which may be eroded edit termer et the next day, anomie we &hall ote/7 lime 'seedbed the intelligence. That out line is--tar in re Or *se re have had the nelafortnne to loss Ord dam; that le the next plees the Ned hers whir wee erased to • few sereedh ei ts the Myer accounta, bee to a to the lewd meaty, endtiat a leßE N teet ile blip in , Tllt a we d Vhi ne die' Is nbent l amed, the beeps who have with the limn of the sew wben en 4.1111111101111 Mr the neallree ender ellsd h i ts Mr reerler hell hen erried with sateen hike id e bug& Twirlers Barr of ad monished bre sr the mothers MI Wm compelled to ter nap rain rib et the lens ie Str, hoar.) Thom ran I unierend , re r 4 ion., but =an, wenn gin stare = which the art of supplies. It MO eerie/ Or the town would be nemediately imeeilleL Or some we must mows oundfas far tidings nibs semen of that malt. (Hear, hew.) When the eelyrobes wive we shall certainly be ready to ley Mire perliammit any such por tions of tne communicationa received ea may be well calculated to give to Ws hone and the public full Information as to the course which events are taking. It may easily be conceived that there may be in those despatches many reasonings end explanatioua which it would not be for the interest of the public waive to render public. But whatever may bo essential for giving full information of what has ha nod shall certainly be laid before the home. (Hear, hear.) - Her Majesty's government think that this is a crud in which the ordinary custom should be departal from, and that parlia ment and the country should know exactly what the state el the ciao in. (Hear, hear.) Mr. DISRAELI—My inquiry rather referred to these papers which the government had received before the am carman of these events, which might allude to their pro bability. I do not limit it to the papers which the government may shortly receive, containing the narrative of the events of the last tow wake. I will take this opportunity of : a more particular inquiry on one point, Ws° connecter= ladle. I with to know, if the noble lord his received my tommuuicatien lately fr om the city of Herat, to the elect that the person nominated as governor of I last has sworn allegiance to the Shah of Perm, who has accepted his allegi ance, and authorised him to coin money? Thie le • proceed ing totally at variance with the treaty reoesaly concluded with Perna. (Hear, hear.) Viwount PALMERSTON—In answer to the first gum thin, I have to my that we will endeavour to select bola the correepundenve that has been received respecting India them portions which are calculated to give Information to parlia ment. When it it published, if further information I. wanted, it will be for theme who think so to state their ICIISOIN. With regard to the letter question, her Majesty's government have received uo information tending to confirm such a report as the right hon. gentleman has referred to. He's aware that by the treaty with Persia, the Pendant wane to evacuate Herat, and we were to and an agent to Herat to see that that evacuation was complete. That agent has not yet arrived there. When he amen he of course will make hie report from the art of the elate of things. Sir J. PAKIN ()TON said he saw by the account in some of tho newspapers that in the encounter before Delhi, the mutineers muttered 7,000 men, while the Ilritish forts were only 1,800, consisting partly of Sepoys. The account went on to elate that tho intended attack on Delhi wet carried into effect. Had the government received any communication to justify that statement? Viscount PALMERSTON—The telegvaphic memage gave no &mile of that kind. It simply stated that an encounter had taken plane, that 26 guns were taken, and that her Majesty's troops had taken pomade° of the heights around the city. Perham, though the question Ma not been put, the house will allow me to state the general outline of what her Meiesty's government hove thought Bt to do iu thew eircumetancee. (Hear, hear.) Immediately on the receipt of this information on Saturday, steps were taken by the heads of the Indian department, in conjunction with the Commander-in-Chiral, to select • aucceseer to Major- General Anton. Their choice fell upon Sir Colin Campbell, who wee accepted. (Hear, hear.) No time was lost in com municating with Sir Colin, who was ended bow soon he would be able to start; upon which, with hie ordinary premptitwle, he mid, "To-morrow." (Chem.) And &c -rawlingly he did go out yesterday. The offer had been mole to him on &zinnia, and he was off by the train laid night. (Cheers.) A telegraphic as has been mole to Manville*, in order to atop the dimmer which is taking out the Indian mails, and which had left London on Friday night, directing that she should wait at Marseilles until he arrived there. Sir Colin Campbell would therefore rot lose a tingle hour in reaching his destination. (Hear.) The home in ewers that 11,000 men were under order. for India before th is news arrived. Additional troop s will be east; and the house way be sewed that the government will take every step that me, be desirable to provide foram to meet this arwv n .rai. (Hear, bear.) Lord Canning had, in the meantime, on his own responsibility, done that which bee been entirely approved by the government—namely, be wrote to Lord thin, whom ho thought hia com munication would tied at Ceylon, to request that he might divert for the Indian service, for the moment, a port of the form then on its way to China. (Hear.) N.. doubt that communiestion has readied Lord Elgin, and that requeet will be complied with ; and I am able to say that the government ham taken such step. for increasing the Sweat, that even if those troop, should be LT a time di verted fkini their deatinatien, there will still N. on the Chinese Mutton aniple troops to cowry on operations there. I IVinestint GODE.RICII caked whether the statement which appeared in come gibe papers of the appointrueut of Sir l'atnek (Inuit was cornet t• {Amount PALMERSTON—R e really know nothing metre than what hos appeared. Our infumiatiun only comes teem the telegraph. Sir E. COLE BROOKE wk.'s] whether additional reinforce merits were going out, or whether they would be menly con fined to those which Ined Canning could intercept at Ceylon Vlseotmt PALMERSTON—Oh, ; not confined to three. Them were 14,000 troops setuallyunderorders fur India, and partly embarked, before this news arrived The govern ment did not think that they would be discharging their duty unties they did all they could to despatch a considerable additional number of troops; and of course OM= must be taken to supply the gap theta canned in the home forms. Sir E. COLEBItOOK 14, after receiving that answer, would not pries the motion of which ho had given notice. INSWNIA OF TILE BATH. Lord 110THAM pee notice, in committee on end contici genciea, to call the attention of Lard Palmerston to the ex. kiting practice of exacting from offier. appoint d members of the military division of the order of the llath, an engagement that the insigtiia which they receive shall at their death be returned to the sovereign. Tllli SUEZ CANAL. Mr. GRIFFITH gave notice, on Friday next, on the mo tion for adjournment, to etdl the attention of the house to the question whether it be onnestent with the honour and the interests of this country that the government should mani fest jealousy towards the project of a ship canal through the Winona of Suer, or whether, on the contrary, it would not be desirable to leave the matter without prejudice to be de cided on a consideration of the engineering difficulties which may attend it. PARLIAMENTARY OATRR. Mr. DILLWIN, on Friday, to !MVO a rstulutton reciting the provision, of the act 1 and 2 Vie., cap. 101, whereby persons were allowed to hare oaths administered to them in such form me they thought binding ; and to mere that or Baran Motto...hild bad been elected a representative of the City of London, and wee precluded from taking his wet through the OVeIIIIVIVA in the oath of abjoraiion of the wordy, on the true faith of a Christian," that the Clerk, in administering the said oath to perinea who object to those word; be inatructed to omit them. (Hear, hoar.) GALWAY ELECTION. Camel FRENCH ggonvestoticeTF.;;:;ine issue of the writ kr Galway ow PMay next. . . OXFORD ELECTION. Mr. HATTER moved, pursuant to unties, that the writ should Issue for the election of a member for the city of Oxford, in the room of Mr. Neste. The motion was agreed to without remark. LAMBETH ELECTION COMMITTEE. Mr. INOHAN presented;;l7,;t report from this com mittee relative to a contitmactom witacea named Joseph Train, who had disobeyed the Speaker's waiving to attend and be examined. It appeared that the tierjeant-at-Aron had heed his warrant on Saturday, but they had not yot been able to arrest him. The ho n. member moved a rue lotion declaring that Tredre had been guilty of contempt and breach of the privileges of the boom —Agreed to. THE REBELLION IN INDIA. Mr. DISRAIIIII-Thwo are so many, sad, In mom de grees, contradictory atatatneate respecting the lam snivels Rom India, that I think it would be highly oonvenkett to the house if her Majesty's government would make mane authentic statement respecting the informatics they ban re- SAVINGS BANKS BILL. In,nswer to Mr. Tnt.Lnnactt e, The CHANCELLOIt of the EXCHEQUER said it was hie earnest wish to premed with this bill, if the bs.inase of the 1441Y1.0 would admit of it. He did not eon any proapeet of being able to bring it on this week, but would give notice as soon to it was possible to do ELECTION TETITIONS. The SPEAKER announced that be bed received notice from the .cent* of the petitioners against the returns for the borough of Chatham and the county of Sligo that those pe titions would not be proceeded with.—The ordece were ac cordingly discharged. THE DIVORCE BILL. In answer to dir:lizTtia;, ---- Lord PALMERSTUN stated that this bill would be brought on on Monday. BOARD OF HEALTH. ...... In answer to Sir J. PAKINGTON, Mr COWPER stated that a bill had been prepared for amending the law on vaccination, but its introduction was delayed in consequence of the bill for transferring the powers of the board not yet having Tamed. It would then be brought in if the period it the cession would allow it. The reports supplied to the board might be had by members on implies lion at the Vote-Mace. EXPENSES OF TILE PERSIAN AND CHINESE WARS. Time CHANCELLOR of ;i7EXCHEQUER gave notice that on Thuradoy next, in committee of supply, he would move the estimates now on the table respecting the contri bution for the expenses of the war with Peoria and those with respect to the hostilities in China. Mr. MALINS understood the Probates Bill wma fined for Thursday. Sir G. GREY—That bill stands for Friday ; and when it was fixed it was said to be uncertain whether it would come on or not. TiiItAHAM wished to ask a question, in conse quence of the not just given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether, before going into committee of supply, for the purpon of voting 500,0001. on ammunt of the ripen liturs incurred by the Persian war,he would be willing to lay on the table of the house the aliment of the East India Company presented to the government in February last, sea mining their estimate of the entire cold of the war np to December next ; also thepereepondence hetweenthe govern ment and the East India Company tka that subject P of The CHANCELLOR the EXCHEQUER maid that the correspondence relating to the estimate IMO oa the table of the house already. With regard to the estimate itself it was mode when the war was unfinished, and when it wee un certain wind the expense would be. Ile would be in • con dition. on Thursday, to give the estimate of the company with regard to the total expense of the war, which he thought would be better than to give an estimate which was made with imperfect knowledge. He would lay that paper ea the table to-morrow, . 11:714 - 014; . Wialted to lcnow whether a tree purge would (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. be given to the Indian officers who were now on leavo in this coatry Sir J. RAMSDEN said the subject was under considera tion, and s soon as a decision was come to he would lose Do tune in communicating it to the bowie. THE ORDNANCE SURVEY OF SCOTLAND. On the order fur going into a Committee of Supply, Lord ELCHO moved a revolution, "That in the present postilion of the Ordnance Survey of Great Britain, tbo sur vey on the six-inch wale ought not to be proceeded with without further inquiry, and that an addreaa should le pre vented to her Majtvity praying her Majesty to appoint a Revd commission to inquire into the whole subject of the national survey, and report upon the wale or scales on which it should be made and published." He entreated the bonne not to take a hasty and irrevocable Rep in this matter, and to refer the question to a competent tribunal—is Royal Commission, fairly condituted. Lord PALMERSTON recommended the house not to be tempted into a renewal of the discu.saion upon this subject, after their tale decision, which the government had adopted. ford ELCHO would withdraw his amendment. (Cried of "No, no." and " Divide.") Mr WILLIAMS veld the noble lordliad occupied an hour of their time, and should divide. (Hear, hear.) The SPEAKER pot the question that the amendment he withdrawn, which wee negatived. lie then put the funnel question, "That the words proposed to be left out eland part of the question;" there were not more than one or two , "Noe.," but is division was called. When the question was ' put • wend time there were again very few " Noce ." There were some cries for • diveson. The Speaker, however, paid no attention to them, and at once put the main question, "That I do leave the chair," which he declared to he carried, and be had vacated the chair, and Mr. Fitzroy had taken his seat at the table before any hon. member had time to pro test. Sir D. Norreys now, but, finding he was late, resumed his seat amidst wine laughter. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The house then went into committee of supply on the civil service ultimates. On the vote fur nonconforming sad other ministers in Ireland, commonly called the Itegium Domini, Mr. BAX TER moved that the tunount should beredneed to 368 f. This amendment was supported by Mr. °term and op posed by Mr. Knot. H Mr. ADFIELD having spoken against the grant, the committee divided— For the grant ll7 Against Some other supply votes were passed, ending with the an• stud vote of 100,0001. for civil contingencies, which furnished the usual miscellaneous discussion. On resuming, The irsudulent Trustees, &e., Bill was considered as emended in committee, and POMO further amendments pro poeed. The bill was then ordered to stand for third reading. The second reading of the thlatilVa and Police (Dublin) Bill was opposed by Mr. CiItOGAN, who moved as an amendment that the bill should be reed • second time that her three months. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL 1; ir IRELAND defended the measure, which he stated merely consolidated the various existing acts relating to the police tone in Dublin. Considerable diet:n*o4ot followed, in which Mr. Butt, Lord C. Hamilton, Mr. Vance, and other Irish members took The house then divided— For the motion For the amendment The bill was then read • second time. The i;ti;eiCief;;;ht;iag I;eadiepes;ed at the ha. ad journed. NEW ELECTION COMMITTEES. Thn ground tVll3UlittPe of elertiorm met yroterday, and pro eroded to nominate the following now election committrem : troos.—Mr. H. .1. Dsillir, Mr. E. Baxter, the Hon. H. A. Cole, Mr. H. Duncombe Shaft*, chairman, Sir J. Trollop°. WIYIIOVTH.—Mr. W. Fagan, Mr. T. B. Horgan, Sir T. B. Walsh, Mr. H. W. Wickham; chairman, Mr. Tattoo Egerton. Endenikbr by Kin C , l4—hide. MA. by Yetal.m. Alla Well. Tat HMI, TPT1110111•1. • b It. wlth a Plead P. of Ide em upward, A 4468 Kr of 44y beadle% of MI Km, dear. 616; two. or ZO monlatlre. tlerlad to .444 L a. lb 6 6 4 6 1 4 Pam IS ca. b by Handicap Rtakce of 10 Rom each., re t value Meet ; f r 1)3.01de nod Y after We pnatocetles of the treighfa dcar. loth eatfa; Wiwi to be 4alte. de and • MK nib.) Mack Tiffany 11 Pa. ring ha tee 3 6 4 A lathe —.. 3 6 3 Syria ..... g 6 0 bc.!!),T.oneneitoo—Dloll.. _ w ~_ ~~..... ~,.~... ia ilurahrey . 3 6 11 Ch, .5 11:lanai. ... 1 6 1 barly Itird. .. 4 pald PJoalaa eyhttio .. ........ 4 3 1 ppaall THE WELSH CHARITY. The new schools of the Society of Ancient Britons, situated at Ashford, Middlesex, were opened yester day by the Prince Consort, in the presence of many distin guished persona, amongst whom were the Earl and Countess of Powis, the lion. the Mimes Herbert, Lady Dungannon, ths Earl and Lady Constance Grosvenor, Lord Robert Gros venor, Lord Vane, the Marquis of Camden, Lady Boston, Lady Begot, Lord Lucan, Lady Vaughan, Lord Mestyn, Sir W. Williams Wynne, M.P., the Han. Windsor CBEs, the Bishop of St. David's, Lord and Lady Dynevor, Colonel the Hun. Douglas Pennant, Colonel Wood, Mr. Alexander Wood (the treasurer), Major Powys, Mr. Cornelia. Garman, &c. The building. which has been designed by Mr. Henry Clutton, and is of the modern Elizabethan style of architec ture, is constructed in a must commodious manner, there being ample room fur 130 boys and 70 girls, with the beat arrangements for warming and ventilation. The coot, so for as the builder's contract is concerned, will amount to about 15,0001.—a sum almost covered by the prweeds of the sale of the old building in Gray's Inn-lane, which had been purchased by the Mem. Eley, cartridge manufacturer*, for 14,0001. The Prince Consort having been conducted through the building, met the osostu bled company in the principal dormitory, where the ne cessary arrangements were made fur the 01 carion ; and Lord Dynevor (the chairman of the committee), then delivered to his Royal Highness an addrees, thanking him for the honour he had conferred upon the Most Honourable and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons by his presence, and entering into a description of the origin and progress of the association. The Prince Contort delivered the following reply : " It has given me great pleasure to attend here this day to so lid at the opening of the new schools of the Most Honourable and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons, and I have heard with much interest the amount whichyou have givenof their origin and program to their present state of extended usefulness. It was very gratifying to the Prince /4 Wales to hear that it was your wish that a statue of him should be placed within this building; and he would certainly have accompanied me this day had he not already left England for a foreign tour. I shall not fail to convey to the Queen the expressions of at tachment to her person and throne contained in your address. No fresh assurance* can, however, be required to convince the Queen of the devoted loyalty of her Welsh subjects." At the condor/ion of this part of the ceremony (which, it should he stated, was preceded by a prayer from the Bishop of St. David's, and a hymn from the children of the schools), the company sat down to a elver:err, prepared in the boys' schoolroom. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—MoNDAy. Basilian was resumed Nomewhot more aTtively than =UAL Rogerthorpe was in eteudy demand for the Liverpool Cup, and hie closing price showed an improvement on his "City quotation"-6 to 1, 9t02,4 to 1, and finally 100 to 30 were booked about him. Bashi Bazouk was second favourite; blooao and Gam—stable 00213 pan i ono— were backed for money, the former. however, having the larger number of eoppurtere ; Grey Pyrrhics was also in request at 12 and 10 to I. Prizefighter was friendless. The odds quoted again.* Martinet for the Goodwood Stakes were booked to MM. Gunboat was the only animal in demand for this event, and 20 to 1 was with difficulty ob tainable about him at the cir se. For the Goodwood Cup, 9 to 1 to 100/. was taken about the " French horse" Florin, and 11100 to 200 about Genoa& di Vergy. The only noteworthy trannetions on the St. Leger were 5 to 2 to 1001. spinal Blink Bonny, and 300 to 100 against Ignoramus. CLOSING PRICES. LIVERPOOL CUP. 10 to opt Mr. 11. BUIS Re mrtborpele to Ito rrtely y l Ito Sir R. W. ItuliteMy's /Maid %put it Sod off) 9to Mr. CI. Tmlor • NesnastlmWalows (0 10 to Mr. lirlakold's theff P 7.90. RI 13 to Mr. Damon +Joust lot to Mr. Meat") , Pantomime it and off) lit tnt. Whl•e(o)lliver it sad oC ) 13 Capt. White , Moon GI 0(N0DWO011 t 1 f.IKPS. 10 to opt lord W. Paukten Martloet it) It to Mr. J. Ilmrtins9 Gunboat (t Moly) lo Mr. ()refl.+ Rasnorstt 20 to Mt. T. Pare. Vats Ihns4 GOODWOOD CUP. /5 to opt Mr. E. 11011101101:61Aotatait) 9to Mr. 1.14's Florin It) 9to Mr. R.sons (Immo dl Verlag) 13 to Mr. T. Parr s ilMemoto(t) NT. LEGER. sto Scot Mr. W. l'Atmore Mak Ham (0 3 to Lord Milton's Iperomoo It) 20 to Mr. llorratd9 Inurnour It) 20 to Mr. Mellkts Arlon., It) •• to lir. T. Parer Sir CoUO (t) DERBY. 40 to IE4 Mr. 1. Herr. I , wittrlo It to 1000.) LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. PROWLS'S NC OP Tn it SPORT. TM To-NOSSON. Tan CINII STAK Of 10 ens. te ft, with 40 Wyo. Wei ; threeye oleo. tot t ES olb ; roar. lot ; ch. Itt 101 b ; ots eal=s ; s!t r mem sod eektleso Lb. One mlle soda gamier. M wee this end. (Tredeyt. Lord DorbT. CoOthi• Toth.. Mf. Mr. Hama% Mr. J. Mien, Mr. T. P.n, 14. flasoe. and Mr. Tea Yemal Ines of 15 on. snob, 3M. 'AA 60 KIIP. Wel ; for too yr... 1• ...Ito. e,a ab; aryl Shim Art 416. The mooed to metre 30.0.. out of the Makes. 4 , 10 .er of 100 sot.. dew. lb extra. T. Y.C. 114 =leo Swum Orcboblil, Polly Yochum 1.31 b 01.1. Toni& (lb 61.1. Brandleede. Heiprrlthuse b). br fby Aseandele—M. Lady n ob.rhe XII., Jea te rs. 444 Thee.. Ausbearn, 01 by ChoatioMer— hero., Prose Preotoo Prey. York Olb et.). Penal.. T. Lanes.. ol 10.0•0. mob. I ft. .Ito 1000, added; for 3.yr-otos; Mb, Oat 710 tech. The orineer of the thaw at Xmas. 710 moo.. Mb ; a d the whom of the Moen. Gatollll4 610 0, 04 aa, doer sweep tak a of Use rye of MO len. Blear, lb ea.; bat 10 1.0 CAM to eve. Mb; ..t4...19 to the W. 0 4 ehenthe, hartee beee 014.. Woe. allorrol ; Mr. or room 510. The maai to re m. Ye Kn. Mt of the otokre. Piro to mart. or the lame, add. trill be ettbbokt. Oars rue.. 115 onbel—lhapeetelk Maret . ll4leLly. Mal Hooey. Mader. Chigoe 131 b extra). IMO% Dr by &re Lovell. 'fit • Roo of Tort. Bortereos. Reek Mee. lab es.). Codicil. Motto. Omni of the Met 1310 extra). Boar., Illebboth. 0.. demi*. AVOW 1310.013. 4.07 AMIS. WaYalit. nem TAe ~r/~t. Scaulmpu Tom Thumb. Samtmer cb c br MAI et 7 • i 71! 4 7 11 4 .7 4 1 1 2 i 111 6 I 4 4 BLi S 6 • 6 I 3 a o ! la ...... - - Eircaaaar Puss of as ark, fur Sr old , : trios= of • Wade= after I. istbliottleo tba wol..bts. a the .1.4 of 3.1 tom tie= to cam Sib; sod 1.40 or =ore. est. T.Y.C. or: wt.) lh et lb ........ ............ I e , flag= doteLWT i 5' CTITi. ... a o .w.: I.a ... I o. !tEls.o2,llero . 7 f . TI 7. It7eAso ' eunbosm Wild Honey Valk" Gal .. . !lab* •............... ......... .. J 12 Kn.:Shwa . 7 11 Muhl Koos Vellbam .. .. i 111 T i ls . eV , lo4. l. Phy bra Oriel . . 7 12 Prior of 'Mamma ........ 6 12 Name 7 16 ' awes 616 oh f by Y;itis.4l6:l4ll 7 10 I , old Times . 6 10 V olans . • Tr.; Pslo 01 arssms of 6 res. each, with li•d•led s 2 yr olds, flet 1216; three, 00.6111; for,ll46th: Ilte. Sea 1111; Ws sal seed, 10et; allles sad pktlop showed Mb; the winner to be sold for 111. , res. ta the real .ay; If earful to to rold for 1.01 allowed 3lb , 6/./., ells; 04..1 lb.; 4. 1..1611, ; and WC, Lib; stunt," of tO .(11 &or, Is the wroth year, 310 ; of two or sad busth all eops efth o.ed. -T o T.Y. d ose 0114 ..141 thi. creamy (Sweedsl.) MAT( 11, 300, h ft 0. Ws ow*. Throtquarters of a tulle.—Lord Crgow's bre by Hethowno—ClUlaw.rrst Lthd Derby's be liastewsll. a ...se.. a ,. Ilea II el MTV! PLAT, it. enem. ;3t r olds. 7st 71b; four. tot; ere. am. .4 and aged, Pet nit, Tau ro close and name as seven o'clock en Wednowla7 e7ndoe. Ten Usaarien. Cur : In spo: , Jae Nor.., addict to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 73 Noes. each, I C J ft. The winner of any swecietekes, eup, cup delve. or plate of the clear eiklue of Wu sues atm toe walaida appear. fib; Imo of hurb rams. 1011' extra, but this In a n ) ea. to be the extren a penalty. The winter of the Maischinter I Imo in Trades' Cop. As orcotof Fitakoi uthey . Northuudialand elate ur wolcilmi Plate 141 b est,•; au) handicap new& the Tattle of ion mt. char. 310; of 44,, Sib; or a two or ewelt s pet.wesalloacal h L46[4.4140 eauh; the second to melee CO eon. sii4 the Wake, Tin. tunes. 112 seta ) 3.5.4 whorls deflated seta tAp Sewn. wadi.) '1 he hichod weletneecellee hat 00a61es171h: It hes ben d 40 that, and tbu ethos In prop whoa. *go la , et lb Lama . 4 812. Bowed. —s—. Antoine:no line lUlbeil a $ 2 Lend Pourentwated 4 6 Artlthel. I i 0 Itlsbiander Lund , foot The ...... 6, Mn oiect 3 4 Itoosetiorps 4 8 • c by hpireo—fraffsei — tlem 71 Maid of DWritiii 4 7 7 ; Suer. ......•...... UrreC . . TM*. 613 Jere .... 12 Mongrel 6 1.3 ouh,6, ... 1 /tyrant:Si . 6 610 Mom. . they I . yrAVIB 4 6 ...... I Prtsellciater . 3 6 7 Eclat. ........ New tna•loWthewe Oita 311, ell . 3 6 7 howdy C tornoner Bendel 4 6 6 thane lista 3 A IlsYuit •P BaLererAciel of 3 tors. meta WWI 30..14.d • Mt ma of pp nee; If ley the 000n4 VI aloe blot etske If 16 1 , t. romp e air. ost uf the Oakes. T. Y.C.—To close and name on id- weedy meta& A Swi.reras re of 17 ones curb, 61t, wlda NO aided : f wolf olek 44 121 h ; three, - .4 910 : four. Bet 11 lb; Ste and upwanlg.l.v. 2lb ; mom sad madras aloud III,; gnome, felon. , Ltarttae nontebe. exceptedi of lA., gne,., ;In,; *4 Sib; 1;00 .11 I upear , b, 1411, calm; inal.lfts at etas Um boring nos dim tunes allogrod, II two or throe-)r olds, 71b ; four and ups anis. sad sorer forbad roam l M 4. sti roma 1 bone, 1414. Oar idle. a:lsabel Are f by Melbourne— I Malnet AP ABS ay !null I I Tat.. . .. ..... .. 2 Menaces ... ... 2 , 44 , 11••• t . 3 Marl 1115 eat, ...... 5 Racrow OM uti .. 6 Terrai.• - . V Swale .... —. 2 Night Ratner . 2 nth., Sof al alb f I. Touelunollo— 131. fr of efloieledb / eat, . - ........... I kterdale e dais .. : Sauuttra ,11, sail 5 00110.11,13 .. ...... .. 2 Tandems/1a ...... 1 i blines, . 2 Bwlttouro . .• I Chlkirty. __ _ _ 1 • ti..PIII•I[EA of 6 >ors cash, whh 3u added; 2 yr.ofda, Ad Sib; three.7o, 10 b , four sr6 lull,• are, Bet lb; Jawed aged. WC alb ; mare and gektlor allowed lb. The . wince, to bs odd for 1 0 PA, ; It entered tube sold for e6.l.,eJlowed Illb ; to,f.. ;lb ; 101, Ude ; and Ai., 181 b. T.Y.C.—To slow and same on Wed:motley .yealue. A li•oefear nand Ideals, Wittner t• be sold by awed. for /11 mom Too subserlbe,s or so ram. Au, number of cons, the property of Ow Irmo owner or kie oadedersto 1.5 run fur tbb. not.. flue mile. —To dammed limo on Wodne....ley wetunig. Mans; 3OO roes., It ft. let 7lb eanh.—Nir I. Haulers b e Mohawk WI LordUlargowle elf e byalurpllce—:unto. seed, loft, malt 54 witted : for 2 and po4t and leedoott allowed 21b. the enema pew moottettak to lOU td to are Ma Koko. T.I.C. tt euhe.l %YWCA! PLAT. of U. TATA, added "OW to rood. 20 nom out of the ptiblistka of the *debt, in 117111.82 97.88 of 18811. tyr , okb ; 2.1r-0t40,181118 ; Wm, 1 Wtooon. 31 pato. ar mospotato • lo bt... clear to earry_;ro ales ; mom T.B LocasAro Yicrroauss' d. to• Swee_totakon of h Bovs. 46eb. N. slalom Winners oi les ono. dna LI bib; Mica tw :NO or monk 1818 utra. 4 : 1 8 4 11 4 11 4 8 t 4 7 I 4 7 4 4 7 4 4 7 4 3 7 2 4 7 3 11 11 6to • 6 8 Hood Friday.-- Ho-10day Theodora Vaa•Unocults— lhebladen r= " .•. De GlnVel ...... rig of SoWebs! ,b, Prophet. Inv() .... be by TaYtheteeer Lido Atterary.Ossema Haughty by Mvtar loft ltlgot 1 ..:!!/ . . 16.- !! 4 • 11 II I 6 0/ 6 13 511 I 619 I iii I 4 11 • .• • •••:. **** : * 3 4 ..... • ........ i li ... 6 8 Larly ........ told Isi • deo. 3 6 Peletot s yew TOY Deng, L•Neeltilitit PILOCCCit focAREIDC 10110 . 11:Cacti. b re. with We sided by the hang; fur Syr.oldg; coax, est fib ; limes 804 ; seined otelhougott mares Wowed Kb ; both, Gib ;,,tbu Pngisee of tn.. beatify trod toner of the Derby, IJ4kT. L au , t., Parry Sib to addlttos to the oriental weights. The recual to receive I curs out of the Sake*. T.V.C. 1.01 .111•0. Whitewall, fby 31 elbourne—lgesonee • Titztophollte Rabb fbr due Lovell —ltattee f uy Fyrditui the 881,0 —notary c by flay litildieloo —24 and, 1308,, C by the Flynn; litininfm.—ltibe Kennet 1314 E e Ly the Elytto; ilutelosan— Ugly I,OM, e by lvongbow—Lrytua Ofibt, f by Touchtunts—blicrilalJe darn, f no tloi. raunner t3lb • 08 the Ey', AN, Putchubsu—Siktrdall Sartgery, ferntou. Oring, East Lattetun 10 1 0 ) . Bodkin liiihotolo Nell 13101. Stoner Kutottnuel ado. liritioske 13114, e by lltheywood—lneevh 131 .), Ft el.de 13141, e ▪ Light Frainbs itghl, f I, thvgank—lisqueus OAbl. Mks Julia 131 b), and Dodging, Oiltil. failure pot declared lo time ; e by Lusehow—gssorlia 1070. dosed,, twins, by Joe Loyd—Auld Anosint. .08, ,Jib, death, e by thozbuer—flervirt tele, desl.l Till Id vegeta.. 00. L.... a In .of., each, with 101 olds , ; C cat dlb: 11111 c, 44 3 itt. Mintier of the To,. Thouyand Oslo.o or the Derby .rry ; the figs Thoutstol Ouhese or Ogke. ; of the Dee 4taBci or Lagenthlre (Mkt. ; of ouy two of thu shove. Kb to Milk,oa to the hogiegt weight ttboithed to other of suet two; the wood to receve 50 for.. out of the sakes. thee falls and three nuarthrs ttg ash, CI., Surplto—lkstorso. c hurPits-- Sloe 18,414, Zuy•ler Zee. Festival et by iternsedes—libtetile. Jack sposs. Wsolermartke, King of the I•k., C untooner.CUMlld., SPA.. ma. Old Turn. Chefs, Consul o Powlott, Church Ihnorton. Itrendetuth • diameolattg. tipendstar. Whig Ilunuy tglii copal, Kits id no.. Corn. bertand, Augury, Lady Albert, thus aqui. Luc.. Atignete. A lIAN..Ar Nwrr.r.rAU. of 5 bat mat, 1•11.1) 33 added: &anted to 'see Ilia stake if sight subverlbers Fire subeallyera or no usu. T.Y.C. le dog and pang un Thusday evening. Tr. 141,1.1.$11; 111,[14. , of S ours each, with 30 added: Fyrvvitla g let 310; throe, Yet; four, 104• five, itht 10.1, eta end soed, 1191.:sod settitura showed lib; if Lb:lft oubehab go, the secogul le naive I, sots. out of the riga, too Luso to be .old for WO eons ; If entered to ii.tuold for ISt. allowed Lib; 114, gib ; 100, Pilb :80, 1410 ; .IMBO, pip, wines. of the value of 60 woe.. deft. to letf legee mostotwv. behtitspo, sod bunileel, tip to the lime ut aternsg, bib. eons. One mil, Wive nabs. or So no. I—To does and Immo os Tburaday uendag. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. LONDOX MID 11012IIWY4TERN. Len landos. 9. 0 10 120 \.m........ 6.0 P.m. 8.0 ...... Leave Livrpool. 4 5 ...... ...• 1.16 3.40 p. 54. OWN* 6.0 mom. 10. 24 p.m. 21 .m. ...... 10..... ...... Arrive at ilverpeaL 11.0 &SO 3.46 4.:41 7.30 10.6 0.30 10.41 0 .34 3 OULU WEITIIS. ISM Liverpool. t014.m. ..... . .... J. 40 7.0 Ws. ... 7.30 9.10 sm. • • • 6.16 i•••• • •••••••••••• ...... ...... • • riri.elo hoodoo.. yetil.ol,olll. X 7. 0 1.0 . 111.10 . 1.15 p.a., 1.35 p 7.0 L... • :1 4' . 471 10 .15 .. 10.35 CRICKET. TIIE GENTLEMEN V. PLATERS OF ENOLANn.—This match, one of the moat important played during the season, was begun at Lord's yeeterday. Some extraordinary fine cricket was exhibited, and it will be seen that the match stands exceedingly interesting, a fact that bas not occurred for several years after the first day's play. Mr. Hankers innings wee the most brilliant ever seen, every part of the ground being visited by the ball. The wore stood thus Players, lit innings, 100 ; Gentlemen, let in nings (3 wicksta down), 105. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT. MONDAT JVILT 13. Adroiadons on ',Amami., 10,596; ditto, by iloacin tickets, 670 ; total Tudors, 11,266. rid • VCFLUICMORI.I--11.OLLOWAVS PILLS FOR TUE Errscru.o. Cr az or bictloo.ctio‘. Boa, •NO DISORDZW> woodniul curcrf the WI of Alrlboroniff nd aval/wEr mother a/ similar complaitab.. tua.xt entivest war i&w:s la alt sad ea Comment had Wen et.43..tad ' ... 1 M0. 14614 =, be t iswbd w el l nor tyro :I'Llr.lit.r.nliesht=e79l.44rc tvl h la ore ..tiaa. er 1411essimpliata. Otte nor thc %cry matusprinc. of life r es list me sotirtlseetrulliL2 n. 4.1.4 Olds t.t....0.6 — add* 1111 moodbe2ae venden throughout the world Prof..? neareare Ilblabibllmenta, 244. Strsad. Load.. nod SO. Idaldovisais. New Tat • by A. 202aya, CowilkialinoVe ; A. 0.k11 , 7. B.7na , ; att IL Malt. KIM. Ace Pero .4 6 3 13 4 .3 d . 4 2 r. 11* lea