The Express. — London, England, 1852-05-29 00:00:00

et the SICHNIQT%ek ibs C ..ss As owee tof the sedge, &Med die •—ss. `err the swim la whine be bed hem g eoid rely add that as the Ma. miaber mo th bad been (enamors ey...sor si l i o minue t, t at dm thr sse of 31f. lie • T o r h, heti , the buses treat supply by leag g in seggelei 400 . el that late boor. eir "Spoke,' mu tug be par BALL stool Loud one. opa4 sate s aatemed the bones had be set stem _the It a , g , atlentan tweeitatte lieliee that be Mended eg „,t•,„, .1,.- of the bowie to the Mite of the dime= o ,s,l Wells. lIE\LF.y admitted that the hem. Wm* WI ,„ this • tree, Obeli werg ass meept e = i t tke agt 01 dime coons. no m t . ) ,„„,b., of a committee to togas late thole ese veld rontiroi the boa. bremst's elsemessoilA boo Be , t sot fair cities bee. bommette Ass to the e , •autry that that MIS the stay elm( es Oi Float* Oirld ute l a r Mel Si pimp: As 1t0..v the pros Court Anima. As Stteia.m, -hoes name we could ma Itmers e de. * B ea Mr. Uouiett. and stated that • teemerial l MB dMmr bud hr. n signed by 1,039 of his whiteouts, te ems Teerao Momisy, sail entirely without there,. 11 • 1, ;urethra tewl the purr of the .Mahal, widish Ngrd tlie. tla tio mortilista sympathised with the gird ou the rev. gentleman and eoseerred lath* mistulavo .-t the i tietrines taught by hi.. Os the 'whoa that the Speaker do leave the chair, H r . I I.I.IAMs ei t jtetetl to going into eolamtes• et p e ppy at that tee hour I,'2U soinates put 11. He oweamilto the eta 4 estimates ; end us the govitetelmeell ki ▪ 4 b u d ~hua.laace of time to consider them, he amid rreritc this the 4 catenates, and deal with them with• net shy uee to the reasons which had procured the rtily p.mu r r of the naval and mil estimates. The art mane. , now amounted to 4,18'2 0001„ being 210,0001. woe than in the pot )esr. He ho ped the government wou°,2 a^t priereid with them. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not g as ket pie waling with the estimates at that hour, but m a give notice that on Thursday nest, instead of taking Or New Zealand lull, ho should move the estimates in esmasittee ut sup ply. tiEN ERA!. BOARD OF HEALTH BILL. The. 1,1:1, .e, amended, was ordered to be read • third Ow : - The Navy l'ay Bill was read a second time. The l'n.elasoustion for Assembling Parliament Bill wa pd 4 third use sad passed. The Eeilesisstical Courts (Criminal Jurisdiction) Bill as Mid a third time and posed. BISI.IOPRIC OF CHRISTCHURCH (NEW ZEALAND) BILL. On the motion fur mead( this bills woad time, Mr. ANSLEY objected, sad said he sheen have to de ism the house fur two hewn ha Make the pewee of hie spro,ition to this bill ; bat he would is the Mest }lose test the freltug of hoe. members to mask by swig Met the in,c do now adjourn. The A I OBNEY.ORNIMAL thought the yregmel of the bon. and Leaned member a gaga wad lelletloa. The whole ohje. t of the bill was—the Model d Mew Lashed Wing gr.,nu so large as to require sneer hilgeie, sad it bone a. .fleer 7 fur the seises. Bishop of Mw Boded to earn inlet a portion of his patent he the imps.% sad it brine nec,,sery to legalise that surrender by as act of the legislature, the object of tide bill was to give the legislatiot An opposition to such a bill was Male weather. Mr ANSIEY insisted upon his notion, sod the Imo &Id— . For the adjournment Against it • 10. ANriILY proceeeed to state that the yawned a hie ohji coon was that this bill wda the sine is yd* • the l'utouial Bishops Bill. (No, no.) The right hem teeth min the Home Secretary had last night admitted list it INAS 100. Mr. WALPOLE denied that be had dose so. What he bad said was, th it if the hon. and learned gestic:nen had Nally an uh:ectaiin to its prineiple he would not bring it oa stone o rl.eh in the morning, sad he was now ready. Mr. AN STEN' interrupting—l rise to order. I allowed the tight hon. gentleman to sides, bat as he has courted debate he shall now have it. (A laugh.) WALPoLE was only maims to tan that. Mr. ANs ET maim tom to order. Be had so splits of showing a minister to assume is that bowie an authority eluelt dui not belong to other sateabore lie equals. ((+. Hear, and a laugh.) He eldseted to this bill in home. lle denied that there wee say Bishop • Chrfetehureh or of New &elm& The "Meet of thew mama! rs was to rake up a dm& oolobliintist Ia New Zealand. Now he bad sae Weeds" of such an establishment without egpaillat. He wir ll e 4 1 = 1 limy au opt to extend the spiritaei 11111,11ipey of the Crown le New , Zealand and our aim Walk& The has. ad hauled cumber then at great Meg& (it befog already *curter Ina 1 o'clock) stated Ide eljegliego, guides Blackstese and other authorities to thaw that the Coma bed no pews to erect dioceses is oar Weed* etc bimodal& Whops. If the Queen had by loam rase wooled the diocese, hi the Qom bighlate—bat bet elude what 'Whoa dose. Thi re was se rune for essolastroperalemeatto gado the Li. gal set of the Crown. AU reViesa is the OM tonality, but the bill was Weeded Mere is the church of BROM by the eriteft of th= pulse:sea% sad the mesh wend, he • bittessees and ivigious asisoridai is New isalmiL In geodesics, he moved that the dabs pet of tot these meathe. No member on the goweremeed ids dein, Mr. REYNOLDS moved the sigeemment of this debate. Mr. WALPOLE seeesded the metiaa, sad said that am the object with whisk be had rims before when he was interrupted by the boa. end isararid member ter Tongbal. They bad now wetted as boar aad a half me- Way sari =wit unfairly to the Ogerism i , she had bees sitting there from lour Vie*. The debate was this sifloopol Tuesday nat. MAYNOOTZ IMAM Mr. KEOGH stamidard of dim oft of en loft token out at its eggeemit=les en. tes the list. to Moor it an the disease of Mflo The CH ANCILLOII ef the 110113411111 R iwyleimod that the order la yostilot bad bees olotottior tin poitpmement by the Wm umber he Aides. Medley), a member of the Mr. I EOG H imbued rot who boa mid of So odor% of the dorms a h _pie* to the om= vlisk, be said, was ew, Ilhablor riniag, The CHANCELLOR a the EXCHEQUER . that theievenameat bed apt the mire males& is eider pow. No bod MOM ra toloolion of lidos Ito Marmot\ &bate es Illiavand elleedea Mr. O'FLAIMUITT odd phial, we tbst ro o m. west erre detetadsed to de wwwfthlog s fliel men bitty to the Irish people. As kr as woo oommerl7. M i r. elf Shit eggreiiss bit yam. Mr W WPOLE mated the Ims, goollsom tbot Mao ten were in no way to blase In V& maw. hat lot taken the order eat of its mums. The lea. Pk Wadley) wise bad nab titt mottos is tila= es whoa my oionionioolioa IN mewt with the severs treat. arja. MOLDS rendaded the house that the he.. Ist North Warwithatire had stated he would new postpeathaeat of the debate to Friday, when they ems to the order is the papa. The sonvenetien which arias is the modes to godson tee of fbr NUT Orders of the day this droned. kr 120011 immediately nee mad ateW this adjustm ent el tbe hawse, repeating his review Reedea the li r s tilE etas itlOULT wee quits sum that meths like a tith me Weeded. bet urged thaldt the same mane were eileeeff to be takes, say leseema Menem objectionable, nub Ile paredby , try a *risk. le Few toe mod that could Nth freer bringing ea the debate ea Milky, for it was Mu eller there would be as divide. this ; sad b they might as well adjourn it to tho 12th of A reIIANCELLOII of the =ICB3QUu gieuratt ha. weeibus opposite that saftWag would Wiese lila to bathos sety course that was alleietbaa. (Ilete.) It wa is preible to take nay seder out of its soaves, *slept far Paliceetarnt ; end any mom* who had en cedar ma the Pier war perfmtly justified. Sho raise of the b. s py low before the dber ordeals florae he peternserat had no had whaeorm tho=fiend leeeion, NW, es it was is noresdoune with the umal pear tier, sad with ea arraaremswersarany is Sud is, they W offered no objection. (51110 Mr. ATEY thought them must be ease turceptkes to Nu ndte suppoee he bad got up early is the evat mad Owed that the Sew Zeidesd Hips Sal (which had bus flowecl rerainat him with so lamb told—thatlasoleace(" oh," me laupli , ,—would be sot have been ash • 0 1 , 4 t o opposed to the Fables of the beam 1 Other.) The Meuse divided : ?or the adjournment lO Against it Lord J. MANNERS mama fee leave to kin is a bill Suomi the art for regulating the ccostractios and theme If building. in the metropolis sad in asighboarbood, end le =lmre the administration thereof.—Agreed to. Mt ANSTET staved for loam to brulg la a bit ee disjoint the espeneee of pro:mllam under the Elostionmed IS r,'‘tw Art., A otot d to. C.. A. HAMILTON moved fee lothe to bring la • bill fir di.afforestiag the forest of Wkittloweed, otherwise ' , birth bury ; and a bill fur dleolianatthi the forest of Mr likkOH moved the alljoarnmeat of the debits ea the immad that after the imam the 'wormiest bad Meted him and his party he would offer them every me ntion The CHANCELLOR of the =ICHBQUBR wee soils tkij 'hyoid not adionnt is, the Nene molar say i41 "` , 0 1 . He atm madam meet the oreavesioLi ta l Ma. moth men *preens el Ihr so possible. sad would ma t bottdity endeavor te aim a any (say Tuesday) which kml4 hp agreeable to the kith members. Mr R soon mad If,. Iliseacmaa expressed thewelvat egafted, the boo. member its Addeo*, Werne, sews, Vs olijection te swain *dap. Peo motion was We wee' Is, sad the bah wets that efeaaht ia and read a Int time. The COVIIIIOU Law Prudes Ispeeeesteat BM (Leeds) vs load a drat We. The 1109,111NG sanntos. CIIANCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER wed Molvhesever the hew aril aft, for Wpm& et bedew, a twelve o'cleek is may emwpt WolateleY old 144- e s tittl, if neck b a i rn be of at beer Hasa throe • the bean wit reams fla dialog alive o'clock; and 11 "diketiare he Mooed of Ale th ese e'elaek sad before the Was MI NSW Us ektf.g at ate o'clock. tbea atil Moue hes oust bees dbpwd of at 4 s "als 11x. Spesher (et the mamas, fa are the how ehaD M muleitiee) is Ism Or chair, sad the bons 1111111111111111111111* at Alba, tilted the orders of the dIN lignand st ag onstirg iiiiimead any nation ists gas ega st 4 Abe. dal los set dews is tbs Osier lisit ems the sews who et the day. That Wawa's lbs bstuln dam bit in sampling al 4 Vase, *a animas is suga s ieress lis Ism isnams its sitting. TM. al mass tithe day be sat dawn in the OrSent i Won al the day ter the wit Al a dr blue sit.—Apsed te. g fressil fir a Mau of *a amber of posses employed la the Postradlet, Yabley ; dis thsSaishing Mr analter fill seek class, with their respective Zei m 1, 1 jigs ant thie v ., daily amber of begs sad letters PATIAW AMENDMENT BILL Mr. MUNTI reed M IKOI/11401 the Select Committee on Pates% Law Anisnasset Bill :—Mr. Manta, Mr.Cowsa, Sir William Pop Week Mr. lAbouchare, Mr. Masthead, Mr. Jells Ks. diets, Mr. Mailings, Mr. Manley lar.Jeho Mims, 11r. Solicitor General fol a ft, Mr. Casksall. Mr. fele Carew, Mr. Newdegate, 111.1.7 811ft e dialliD ESTATES (IRELAND). Os the motion of Mr. Burt mares relative to this sub ject were ordered. The home adjourned at a quarter to 3 o'clock. Cbc Court. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prise of Wales, t h e Prises Royal, Prise* Alfred, the Prineeises Alice, Helena, and Louisa, and Prince Arthur, loft Osborne for London at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, attended by the Viso:imam Jocelyn, Iles Matilda Part, Hon. Mary Seymour, Colonel the Hew. C. B. Phipps, lord Charles Fitzroy, Colossi Wylde, sod the Muter of the Household. Her Majesty and the ingest party crossed la the Fairy Royal steam rat fins Cries to Gosport. and travelled by a speeiel Sib 4S ths London and Sotatk-Western Railway to the Niue-ehoe hatioa. The Queen, the Mae. and royal family, end the Ladies and gentleman is waiting, entered several of her Meesey's car riages whisk were in readiness, sad pros asseted by a detachment of the 13th Light D 15.4•11, Palace, wheys they arrived at 12 s6aie lobos d Her sad Priam Albert were reesital albs reface by the Mamihfeman of Ely, Lady Caroline Dardageset. the Duke e4=se, the ide=lar"ll e s . snat New- Mr. R. trailly Gen, Lintteasat-Osissel ?cousin layman, sad LiatteurashOsimael Issas" Halt Seynnar. The Wane sad PRIMO Albert, assesayanied by the Princes Merl end the Prams Aliso. awl attended by the Harelhasseet My. the Rm. lissy Begregas, Viscount °awn, Lad C h ilies May. mad LleatAlef. P. H. Bey near lonsaid the perhimensse of the Freash Plays with thek Peen= The Harableases VI; ha relieved the Theamten Jocelyn in her dada as Lady in Waiting to the Queen. Viseonat Oshray las relieved Lord Polwarth In his duties as Lori fa Waiting to ker Majesty, and Mr. Ormsby Omni has Alieved the Hon. W. S. Knox in his duties as Oman la Wily to the Hama. ithesti , st rali A depsisties RIM lite St. Andrews and Quebec Railroad Company had ea interview with Sir John Painless yes terday, at the Celenial Oiliee, relative to a railroad am lassiseties between Malin and Quiches. end se l• the eagle is veld the MGM esseszgeesest el Me genmemest mold be meet sinseded to their andertaking i r e t l e adr anseMil lia =ef the Hari Fitzwilliare, Mr. Sharp!, Piz and Mr. Postlien Mese (Dinneen), and Mr. J. W. Rpm The lifamule d'Anestie ha' tweis for melons 1 ea lspl i atedea l8111.1111116 • of Me ofelli iskesessal Cemetery Aro =Glebe Mee. P. reassaby, Mr. G. L. = I , mad Mr. P. Corileid (.maws), lad an isierview *Mb load Jobs Messer' yesterday at the aloe et Public Weds and Bellamy in Whitehall Place. Tin lis et Blandised had aa interview Mr. Seerstary Wedpele yeeteresy al As Newrallse. with General Live, 00•111111011 of Jersey, lied also en Interview with the Met Hos. Secretary. . J. B. Harwood had ea interview with Sir John !Wargo= yesterday at the Colonial.offiee respecting Queen Charlotte's bland. Sir R. Head had also an inter view with the right hos. baronet Disposition were met yesewday from the Colosial-ollee to the Gorman, dike North Anent:en Provinces. PORTSMOUTH, MAT XL —DIFARTURE OF TM! Goias rams Oesomum—Her Malley sad the royal fanny lilt Oasts, OS Aussie at I *Week, co baud the Fairy Item mil. Capella lasi Adstplas Timeliness, 0.0.11.,, lei Imo lase Ole obese 3 easa im aa ba ti: the seed Weer hem the ship at GM is ad the battery. Os at Orme T bra was roadvod by the Or T. ' G.O M. 0., Adoira3ltepuelstesdesa PIMENIBIt. Simples, Vsstesseastseesee, Oastels Oie .S. Perm the WINOS if Clme nee Terd. sad • post id knew hest the Irdt loyal Psellieee. soder the sismul et Liese,Olieall WIWImt. m. yaw trek leR a. ma. a La pa. • r Laaa. (Prom hot Molt% aurracl LOUD QUEERER/31er OFTICU MAT 12.—Notice is give* that ter Majesty will bold a Drawirprooss, at St. Js ss'a Palace, at Thuaday, the Sod of hums art, at two o'clock. 1 1 011130N-071ICE, MAT 27.—The Quasi has been plessed to approve of Mr. Orme Were r Cereal at Elydry for kis Malest7 the Mei el Swear rid Norm. • COWEIVIONS VOICED ET THE LORD LIEUTENANT or ToWinaL—Eis John Reardas, But, William Ve rsate, George fradus, Beq., M.P., sad the How. Bro. newt laseelles, to be Deputy Liesturats. Comma= swam atraz LOU) LIEUTIICANT Der nu = s wearnt. S SION= IT TIM LORD LIIRRINAIIT _ . op Davemimm—lidwia DMus, OM., 1e be vetorinerp swum to dm let Demo Begs. et Telmer, gyp. ti le be eoptelo, u =ksaehe LW Maga* to be sad Omit Hessfeeds, Cleat, se be avdp. to Rest Demo NNof MM. Cheer Chisholm. /eq., to be capita, omff imp Pasnoll, 2w, to be captain, us the Nes*Dema Paot. et Wilda. WAR-OMM NAT W. fad Zee. of Desee.-fereeroea. h. Ideogr, CAL owl LC, to be imel.. abeam ek W. I.lllemat, 1.C.11„ dee. 176 L. fteer-01 A. S. Wudarr to be a eke. by pa., vise Wireeir ; Lest. di. F. C. Wan le be apt., by ra n vise ; Cor. W. J. P. Warier bra ldtb 1411. Deep, to be CM Ist lkdlF.-LleaL C. E. Kim tires to. 7th Ihreiore, to be Deal, ried lad P.-O+L Cadet G. P. Down, teen Ur Ikeyel KS. at., le be re, barer or, Ade to der kb 7.--kirj.-114 J. Davao to be or, ride* par., rise NM. lbed, der flb Y.- ear C. C. Kamm, ken to. Sek 1, to be ;tat, le par, Wee ilet, ier le re let T. OltsP.-Taws. IL D. enure. from the Mt Wed Lek bet, to be VlOl Norm res. to ea rest. wow& mark per eltri:eol. Lleat. T. B. Brawas to be Her UM, by par, Or like tele. y earrier 1.-Lleat. 7. Jam to be or oterror. Wm 11401kr, app. ; tar . C. P. 011.0011110 00 111100. WlOlll par., vire Airy, arm ; ever W. Wooer bean, girdle par, Wee 7.--ere. H. C. drama Is beim*. Wm., Wee Le. blamer. 1 11. lists Da Iron ereiT le be keet.ret., by E . ,... ....5•40.L&L. was. to be weer by lbw Nagy Ili. G. illsiNa ili IS NUL. la FL= ; Ur Z. IL Illimssms Who re, bp FENT*, *1 F.-IJoet. C. I. W. Wuramenes Is ft net, by er ~ Wee dere, lobo rota -Ire. Z. J. Ilassas. Der the Sad Wed bile bit. to be oar, Wee lienorr, a ILlt izi a s e Nib F. Utli 7..-Oept. J. C. lon b.-p, oar, to be cepa, irks E Brew W. kindlier erre.; last. IL H. 3Lacflasela to be br t par, Hop lOW% rim rota; Ear . 0. J. B. Kama Mb be poi., Ate Mb F. W. Pearena lli t li : esed.reL, rebel* yr, Wed Orr dee g Orr W. D. T. Perim to be weer riera is Ak rlee Fawkes; Chat Coda J.ll. o.ltermarra,kma Se Wry Wks*, to be era, eke Sam* dr. Oka W. Hoar to be rekenegg e stire. dor ; Ur IL Deasawr, trera EU I,* Ur 7.-Ise. J. Has Mum to be Vert,Mord Pa. who Mews, der Nib F.-1110..0er Z. Pure to be ael, Wes Ow. J. Illsiitir. des.; ;as. A. N. WON" Is. 57th P., to to 11010.11110 Ondasr, pis. Ith f.-Oker J. 111. Jam , " is t • key., by par., rue larer j a r. ke au. • Uri IL Gamma to be ear, rer par, Wee de.; WM. P. 11. 1., laermate to be 1.,1ry par, vise i Ida. J. H. Oran to Or Ora, rebind par., Woo Oniellwa; Mr. H. I. Tyrone lo be ewe, by per., rime Lords ; ler I. W. tuai. tees *kir lf, to be era, rke Ikeda abl Oust Oirpr.OloMe. ef the Om Ure T. lascaOLD .to beam biThassat.-Licii. aB. Snow. Is. to. 19th P. to be art, J. C. passue. it tbs Ur 7., to be rear le be J. C. Law" of re ebb 7, to be lieerrd. la re ;Ttiseym - Baum. army; Wei , W. D. Ileafewe le be old -b. lido Ise. Om. vise Delee t ees.; 101.4ars. &Dem. *OM o usem arrne L aw. , =Mr dr IN& Wee le hrea. IL Maas Is aid. ... mi reeSf l r i e;fr, I=tegl: Pot Cheer m., to I S parole Illeeeel. =nod 0 Jelet Cleileeele, vet, le be mud Oat. by lemeeiemen.-11. Warm C 3., bee pale the Mesas reeied ea Iy ea Me 111111 et Jr. Ibe eceembelea 'SIAM. W. Peelers, et tbs Nib 1. to We Ole IM INI, Y Yn d kb DM. MI, le garritallysideL ars*: Bastreak PAILIANICIRAZY COMMITTEIL—Taz &scram Thurman' CoareArtae.—Yeakeday, ea tbe re-epeatag co Me esmailaa light Heel. Leal Radars la dr mbar, la Sielemalgeserredeee, 4C.. detail, IS basil of the deal& telegmarb yam WNW., te die death Haim &Owe. oda& A_Lag Idiesager, admen of die Naga Zellers , baying bees m aimed all arseedemiaeg et erZerd;rall• hag*, the eau gilds aillesmiL Tits linearriox liniaz.--Yesterday ail tits ay bass Os mimes. Ake is Perbibeet, WI lir, ler, dee Meek , bodged by eyebrow* swim le mem porde le AWN , " and ea aurweas des tbe demi ad esarlage-teeg bat bebia. Da end la time of greet WNW eadkardt, bag bee wet preleadel se ameba sa spa em empesiee wsie ammo& sildp—tre s• iumae, sae le awl sae to Adeldir—es gm et they eta be sale . TRH BOMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP CAIRITTHIII (beg ea lissolay evening lad, et Bellabrugh, eget $3. THE . EXPRESS, SATURDAY gite expreso• TO CORRIOPONDENTO. dorsi Waft et. The Upton; 'wham*/ tbe mob WNW' hir pout Claside."r pabliasi every Temulay sad Ittiev RNA Mob itheruipasmslitinged The lbcyries!Umassi Umbilf 'to. lissimiware. by Tom ea lib ERIE WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TM Die —II craw lOC Os. TlP•Assam—Esist•Allii. Vs— —.4itulasis.lll B. LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 29. Ws have bowels of compassion; we are not alto of,.. sympathy far Colonel ROIIILLT end tee ~tla: U. S . 13111(1411. Colonel ROMILLT in—ea+ InBll6lll of parliament go--a respectable, and very ligand unobtrusive member of the libee. pop And Mr. Surma, though by his own sontemise wretchedly bad attender in parliament, and apt (se Baillie Nwhot Jarvis says) to "gie his tongue owes. peat a license," a man of sentiments and high oratorical powers, raw, moreover, in cue tenuation of thew belliseseeihneee di r laidvxt=ll 6 in high quarters , and leer et test awed of banishments for gentlemen essestellied to genteel society—the metaphorical trasspertadea to Coventry. Every allowance, however, fee Sink peculiar cue being duly made, we must conks that we entirely approve of the course pursued towards Beth gentle men by the dissenting interest in CanWirmy, who is public meeting on Monday resolved: "That the. c r et te i t ey sluelling being opposed to the epirit of to the laws of this country, and to the good order of all (Mihail communities, no person who abets or 1•1101101111 such e custom is fit to fill the high and respeneible trust of a legislator; that this meeting therehre is desidsdly of opinion, that Colonel ROMIIJA and the lion. 0. S. SYTTIII should withdraw from their position as candidates for the representation of this city in parliament:. and that we pledge ourselves not to support either of them at the forthcoming elestion." We shall heartily rejoice if this resolve Leas to the =els sion of both Mr. SIITTHE and Colonel ROM= from parliament at the coming election. We say this, because we feel convinced that no leas stringent measure can put an end to the culpable absurdity of political duels. The fatuity with which the chivalrous clam cling to the exploded faith in the monomachia is too inveterate to he expelled by more lenient measures. Cure themselves they cannot,—or will not,--unless pressure from without is brought to bear upon them strong enough to counteract the conventional hypocrisies of their own circles. Some ten or a dean years ago we were edified with a most eloquent and impressive denunciation of duelling in parliament by one of its most talented orators, prefa tory to a motion against the practice of duelling. He exhausted all the arguments against it, he brought blended pathos and humour to place it roan and contemptible light—he couched the sans a6 dnit Scripture, reading passages from the New Testa ant with a fascination of musical intonation= head from the pulpit. A few days later we from the newspapers that this enti-duellie edseiss ery W beer exchanging shots with mi elderly bream journalist, whose equanimity he hod db. turbed by stinging invectives. If the duelling class in parliament are left to milk their own outrages against morality . and cow zees sense, they will lay on the lash as gingerly mi litenehe, whoa he was persuaded by Don Quixote le through a ems* of self-flagellation for the dime. e7tirtmest of Dtikineo del Tobago. To be at ell elbelnal, the stripes must be laid on by parties who de net fast them. It will never do to leave Loeser.. able molars to make atonement by preemie= et peeitenos for cameo which they are mints to commit again bresseTew if tempted. Nothing short of the public withdrawal of the confidence of their senstitneete sin have say infamies upon this. That will be he MA othestive time amerstrate's hied*, them over le keep the pose; they cannot ester the = of their coutitenats by a trip to The see of the redness& who have been disturb ing the pheasants in Lord ELIMME11"11 presence, by press.. explosions of gunpowder, is a good ens to make a beginning with. Had parties been impli cated in it who filled such posts—were so essential to their reepeolive parties--as PITT and Tiennav, the virtue el the public would probably have proved too weak to carry the sentence of even temporary exclusion from the House of Commons into execu tion. But without doing any injustice to the abili ties or weight of the honourable members hr Canter bury, it may be assumed that representatives quite as efficient may easily be found. The anti-duellist electors of Canterbury, therefore, are warranted, both by the chance of nooses, and by the freedom of their movement from grave inconvenience, to main tain their ground infleMbly. Their friends may allege that the sentence by which they are to suffer rests upon an ex post facto law. This, however, is a feature common to their case with the infliction of almost all parliamentary penalties. The prosecutions of HARLEY WA214111 Radicle, Lord Metvlu.s, may all be mild to bare upon ex pos t f acto laws. Neva of these E i g e r c rtl i h shed culprits done anything wens thee had been systematically acted upon by ell who had gone before them in their resres pective elim But the greater enlightenment and improved searaft of their respective ages, refused to tole:Woabasm whisk had been wsnked at, or even approved of, in roar times. And the consequence has besr that all ene (seeding ministers and vioeroys have been seers cautious. By no other means can projpossive im provements be effected in the morals or pleb% sea. Souse may my that this is treating the come of duelling ten esnosely that the tree way to eradi. eats the aims bto laugh it down. If satire and ridicule Geoid have pot it out of fashion, the practise would bra been eradiated long ago. It has esp. plied wit, with meths: *Jebel, s ir beck se tie timers( Bet lIMONT That the range of the obese hes ham serrewed in tide emir, is owing.** te the fakers, but to inuth sad leftmost dg es those of Sinn; s earnest enate oliamseibiney amm k whom with tesasitionabb valour the twists spirit of Puitmaima nis . When Mom 4 a l r e e milm Lebodeely deems they are =a y half tolerated. Th e estranco, the Adieu's, are by the wonoseloke admire ties . p6d to spodeme pawky libm Due °serf kroglatir, le ga Zeis that .osestota b sameleded with esslimemb theb owl* The brutality and vselmissee et haft ought sever to be lost sight eL Illskadedsil mem feel a toomplatise to emelt the Messes imam le said too lossit o 'lmply bosom's there k M Ibises Ow swab solkesest is detyleg awn The nal*. tine whisk the homesity of the ied country seep& sonobakele te impose epos have moaner, in Grammy comes, so kr ilbehdohed the dolor, that even menu* seek had,* a repots tics he image by incoiring so triffing a risk. And the ribbed duellist keeps in ommilemomee the low bellies of the gembliWarmes and brothel'. Lao quer it sear with what fine phrases you will, the bedew of duelling,—us is obvious to all who lode below the sookem—is to perpetuate erroneous notions ci what is right and wrong, and to keep alive a row neat of savagery in society. That the practice dam act check those offences which it ii mid= down, is shown by the fact that it is exams voluptuaries and debanthees, and thole who give unlimited lissome to their tern for wenn vitalism tins,--.M sarong those who, hem phsdpie and conform to the &MOW COMlSlONlilidell rooOiserv—that due/liate most abound. THE OVERLAND MAIL. CIIT =BMW TILPORAZI.) MARSEILLES, MAT 28, 4 ♦.X. CAPTURE OF RANGOON AND MATARBAN, WITH 130 PIECES OF CANNON. The WWI Mail has arrived. The dates are : Busboy. May 3; Calcutta, April 22. Eagan and Matarban are taken, and 130 pima dame& We Moe had about 150 men hors de combat. Ezellemie at Calcutta, 1.101 to 1.11. RUSSIA. . 1 An imperial ukase of April 19 institutes a special committee for the affairs of Siberia, the members to be in direct communication with the Emperor. MAT 3... FRANCE. nail. FRIDAY Th. milli*" el the iahabiledle el the mint ef ramp paWilid lor ma lhz 4 Ssoihnimoi crt si lle s s i t en die fedi, at a Fribourg, on the Auld* greatly es to the Ineldier Pe* Mimi I flit was evideetly km them the promoters el , the made, elgteetod, se the mad exaggerated cod eine dose not nosed 14,1)0. The lomat of cadet- Wes sand by the seelboal inordinate' to ea as em Soy hai readiest illegal don not yet . _Bet they mestand their civil dassasi mod artillery in ail the fere, they seall o sod bid these reviewed at Fribourg et 2 in ths afternoon. Probably the presence of the two commissioners, Colonel Ilan, of Benno, and the councillor of state Delaregen, of the canton of Vaud, deputed by the confederation to the cantonal govern ment, restrained the intention of the latter to disperse the meeting by armed force, and tempered the excite ment of both parties. The meeting at Posieux was opened by M. Viulleret, an advocate. M. von der Weid and others spoke after him. The programme, already published in your columns, was opted unanimously, and a provisional committee was appointed, of which M. Charles, now in prison at Fribourg, was named president. The other leading members ore MM. Vuilleret, Presset, Von der Wool, Monocrat, and Col. Perrier. A resolution was added, demanding the libentien of the persons arrested by the government. The federal commissioners did not go to Posieux. But they were present on the same day at the sitting of the Council of State at Fribourg, and the Nor - raiser, government organ at Fribourg, states that they declared that the federal (institution was no less menaced than the Fribourg constitution by the meeting at Posieux. The government has ar rested all members of the provisional now mittee on whom it has been able to lay hands. Among the other persons wrested are M. Pierre Engler, M. Dupaequier, ex-prefeet of Bulls, M. Alfred Reynold, son of Colonel Reynold, of No tions, M. Bkrowyl, deputy of the district of La Sin gins to the grand coanm4 and M. Presset, notary. The instruotious given to the federal commie:loners were—to cause the cantonal constitution and the federal constitution to be respected, and to provide for the maintenance of tranquility and order. They are to report on all that passes; and they are fur nished with the powers necessary to levy troops, and to take care that the governments, of which requisi tions are made to this effect, obey their orders. More arrests would have been made but for the timely Sight of those menaced. A special jugs 47ns/ruction is appointed to prepare the indictments of the pri soners. Order has been given alie to arrest all who spread false reports. The papers abound to-day in semi-official notes. Of these I shall select first the statement of M. Armand Bertin, in the Debate, with regard to the reports of fusion, as the most authentic if not the most important of these oommunicatious. It is as follows : Several journals of Paris publish, on the faith of letters in the Belgian papers details of pretended conferences, which, according to the m, have taken plain between the principal partisan of what is called the fusion, and of an intended journey of the Orleans princes to the leaks or the Min; they even add that anent posses or net. is Farb have remind isle= hem the Dubow et Odom% alio they my, ow nearly the MID Inagua,. is' Ail= Ibsen!' needle rsasilmaries ee the ONO did Is his mniflato. W. think we sun elks that all this imaillassee hes so kind et easadellea. sad that as most sheave bee whoa eieee eitbee is the seism is ale sup& ten positlea of tie we boucles of the Besehes Way. . la these letters, she Itesemi Chaapreier Ms bees made to play a part alteaseher onitney is his sharemer, end to tho meelatisa wh be ha takes le may, daring his = si elististest ummasessi wide alualas and ro la which hie_pelideul wan to mix Ina sp st say peke. The nissedeme gensml had no need to be diesowhd by his Meade item Iheledotf, for he aster bed say inossam etgeteg tors. Par less worthy -et sea seem the fellowisq statement' f M. Granter Is Cemegsas in the and. timed, with regard to the royals Si Bens Bee kman by the coat. It was rapine' yseseday that din lam de Dares, member et the limas chas with • rime* adeeles hem the Priam Piesidest to impeaseilholleiseed Sank had sesspienly tried, sad thee he Mg asteesed M Peak without bevy' ems obtained ea endleass We sea Tim that K. de liaakaran maw St Thom the imperial lhady, sad at Berlin the royal tinily. The Zoom of &Ma is age aortoOposoi to receive, was Orr dor modirooadar at dma airaylo‘ollos of dediresoe ambeepese, seahmolemermiale aes phisi fermis ohm est or Ma am ass. -nemdsry 31stibts Os soaps at These es et Bails gems edmised be t ropems se the Ilispesse of Rem* whea imm tviedy say saw the OW at bro the LAMS vse, mer, reeellr il L , a Mt arlgalk oadidosity banns the t ot Rada with reesod te Nesm and the Phase It is set quite easy to know what 21. Grader means by being received. The only reception which could tad* the friendly disposition of the Czar towards the French President would have been re ception at a private audience. This, as I stated upon good authority yesterday, was not granted to M. de Heckeren. As for " peeing" the imperial family at Vienna, and the royal family at Berlin, that is feat which might be performed without being accredited on • secret mission. The question is, whether those sovereigns granted to M. de Hockerom a private au dience ; and this question must be answered in the negative. M. &Medians at Vienna, as at Berlin, was only admitted to emir privately with the mi nista* et the siethets 'woe. A third statement epp.srs in the • Poiris, on the subject rt X. llaemlldsCs report. It is as follows: Badosseem ban hem mods to obsolete • report that the Ciesaell of Sate had sham inedlenUs to the. ssystionint en the casaba of the Wean pigmy. This row% noted he person of speesiet h imam at bedstion. The Noir has an yet bola ios. nos& Ware the Canon of ebb. itl am rightly informed, is a complete =is- Net ono has the report el IL Oar mist as the Orleans ff *wr:been made, hut it has been reed by the President. I melletretand that at the termination of the sitting of the Oseaciled State, of whisk I gave you a report, ooseseeing M. de Foe. total:411 co public instruction, Louis Napoleon do mamba to see the report on the Odes= aflkir, and after ha v read it, asked by whom it was written. When he laird it was by IL Carandet, I em odd that the President required his resigns dee. But the committee ef the Csatiotieux &s -eland that if that point were premed they would resign en masse. The ministers meant, and parti- Wady M. Abbattucci, then interred, and exerted themselves to get this moue of dimninal with drawn. The friends of the Orleans party, who are straw in the Council of Rate, also used their best Abets to prevent the resignation of IL Cornudet, as the fresh composition of the Cbsisaf it Chinsatiesis would possibly be rather less favessehle to their cause than the present one in whisk they have a majority. The conclusions of the !sport of M. Cormudet are that the caged raised in consequence of the leisure of the dismiss, has been regularly formed in what OPIUM the late King Louie Philippe; but with regerd to the tided parties interested, that is to way, creditors and minors, the ordinary tribunals are competent to de cide. Now, with regard to the domain in qnsetion. there are only third parties interested. Mnawitile, whatever be the decision of the Cinema Oast, Louis Napoleon is said to be determined to carry out the decrees of Jan. 22. M. de Persigny was married yeetindge, notediag to the civil form. The religious esremeny will be accomplished this evening at the Chapel of the Ripka I hear that immediately dee it as the intention of M. de Peramply to peace fee judicial interdiction of his mother-in-law, Madams do Ia Moskowa, who possesses a bandana fortune. The intended marriage was first Inds known to her by the columns of a newspaper. She disapproves of it entirely. Her husband, with whom die Wit some time ceased to live, hie long hen at law with her. It would be an advantage to him to proem as interdiction, because the administration of the pro perty which she has preserved would then devolve upon her daughtey, and, by an understanding with M. de Femigny, de la Mattoon' might enjoy the interest of it huussiL There is in cireniation at this notiont a letter of M. de is Fenunaye., a notability d the legitimist Party. This aenUes the letter ad the Ossni de Chambered. M. de la 11= is idler begin repeated the injonstion to all to maim eath, declares that he is the distal organ desediation deputed by the Count de Chambord to sematanicate his wishes to the legitimist party iu Frans% mad that in future Ise iastraetiese maim Weigh emy ether medium are is be petards' se - sinedend by the bled of the elder brand Si the Beezbas. Pee- tarot &eke devise Mhos the oath twice, as the Ihdiotat de Pena meorte. The oath is for the rest demanded from every mitegory of employ!. Even the Oaten of chard q mad Woo who ham opened gratuitous Week lie the education of infancy are called on to take the oath. The lips - Zialisiiiiits says: 1 41mble w4 l tl ii tated thiS stitir l i re P ri l lt W astru e ean eti Srat m :g i t the sag is takit Cardinal Ciouseet, archbishop haws wif pave observations to the go ad that Sii lasiseat sentiment of the bishops sad at the wham 6 Meat this bill would not be at tsagsg with the whisk its authors expect from ft. mitt hawses hat that It the ad& matimamiss dm red relation width m dismil sag this AMC I The credit detnaseg i b le y the Minister of Marine k the navel et of 1843 amounts to 4,887, 2401. Os. 10d. effective force of the navy provided for by this budget, consists of 168 vessels of war. Of these 59 are sailing vessels, namely, 4 ships of the line of 100 guns; 8 frigates, 8 corvettes, 9 brigs, 1 gun brig, 10 light vessels, and 19 trans ports. There are 66 steamers, namely, lof 90 fr 9 frigates, 114 corvettes, and 40 advioe boats isos). The remaining 5, namely, 3 ships of the ine ' 1 frigate, and 1 aviso, are mixed vessels. Be sides the above effective force, it is intended to build 11 new ships in 1853. Four sailing vessels, of which one to be • Ist class ship of the line, one of the 4th class, one a first-class corvette, and one a first-class brig, and seven steamers of which two to be 90-gun ships, one a first-class corvette, two second-class corvettes, one a first-class aviso, and the last a second-class aviso. The Patrie, in allusion to this part of the budget, observes th at the full credit asked for by the minister of marine is indis pensable, and for these reasons: The geographical sad political situation of Franco, the imwam part that she plays is the world, the necessities of her sommerce, the importance of the questions now in agi tation at a distance, and in thermion= of which Franco must brio, her Maumee to bear; a l these numerous causes re quire on her part a sufficient naval force to answer so many swat seeessities. The various services upon which it is at present contemplated to employ this force are thus enume rated : This armament, which provides for what is necessary, will permit us to render more strong and active those navel stations which represent France in the Levant, on the west ern coast of Africa, in Iceland and Newfoundland, in the Antilles, the Gulf of Idezioo, in the Brazils, and on the hanks of La Plata, on the western coast of America, Oceania, China, the Isle of Reunion, and further to provide for the local service of our colonial establishments, to watch over the fisheries on our own meets and the fisheries carried on by the French sailors on the eastern coast of England and Scotland, and to carry troops and mails between the differ ent parts of the Mediterranean and Algeria. The experimental squadron of evolutions is now composed of two first class line ships, of which one is a mixed vessel; two second class, of which one is mixed; 3 third-class, of which one is mixed; 1 third-elms steamer, 1 third-class mixed frigate, 1 screw steam frigate, of 650 horse power, and 1 screw corvette of 400 hone power. In all 11 vessels, manned by 8,562 men. The expose dee motifs of the marine budget dwells on the necessity of transform ing the sailing vessels of the French navy into steam vessels, and states that the greatest part of tho budget of 1853 an to be applied to that useful operation. The independence, the Observateur, and the Etrunse4ketion of Brussels have been seized at the post.oface to-day. M. (Mi ll en Barret is now in London. At the Bourse the Fonr-and-a-Half per Cents. rose 25c., and closed at 9885 ; the Threes rose 35e.; closing at 70-93. Bank of France shares, which have been stationary for many days, fell se. The St. Ommain Railway rose 35; Marseilles, 23.75; Rouen, 3-75; Northern and Strasbourg, 2.50 each; Orleans, 1-25; Havre, Central, and Bordeaux fell 1.25 each. SWITZERLAND. The (astrhiere of Fr i bourg oar Oa Th ursday last (Ascension day . after divine service, the yirmilemation of the Council ofState was read in all the OCONVISIII. After the reading of this document at Rise, Obabis, one of the leaders of the clerical party, rose in his peen mad charged the government with falsehood. For Ibis sisimmensoar he was summoned to appear before the Leibiof Bede. He refused to obey, saying the prefect li btater mind his own business, and not interfere with him. Voss this a warrant was issued, and he was conducted to Tbo Norroomer or Fribourg says s The alsolisei marts moittimg no)romas to induce the pea =sky in •mmenthis at Peakenr c but is sending emissaries frosnlomMo b Imm o ma as offering to bear the trove:- ling mime oleo poomet. Chas of its emissaries is the I= 6 o , h a erlia, „ ez modosed by the grand council. of the government is the bilowing ramsnor-- 0 Wb i wee in prison, I prayed to dm Virgin Nary that I might be released ; when be milled, that I might be restored to my own conntry ; and lame! am. Now, every day I pray that the government meg be overthro wn, and Ido not doubt that I shall be Issord." ITALY. PIEDMONT. The sitting of the 24th of the Chamber of Deputies at Turin was entire ly taken up with the discussion of the bill regulalaug the service of the ports, sea coasts, and maritime constructions of the kingdom. By this bill the ports of Piedmont are divided as follows ;—First-clus ports, or such as offer every possible advantage to vends of any tonnage; Genoa and Nice; Second-else ports, being mostly harbours of refuge and military establishments along the coast; Sant Ospizio, Vado, Portofino, Porto Venere, Calsgavetta, Golfo Palmas, Porto Conte, Capell, and Aranci. The third class comprises those ports which are of great importance to certain provinces, but not to the country at large. In this class are San Remo, La Spezia, Savona, Cagliari, Alghero, and others. The first nine articles of the bffl were adopted, and the discussion of the re mainder adjourned to the following day. 'TUSCANY. The Comte de Monteasuy, French minister pleni potentiary to the court of Tuscany, had an audience of the Grand Duke as the 21st. A letter from Florence of the 20th states that advocate Ferdinand Andreucci has also resigned his post of councillor of state, in consequence of the abolition of the Tuscan constitution. The corres pondent adds, that his resignation has not yet been accepted. GERMANY. The New Prussian Gaut& prints the following from the Cbrreyolidesußitreass,[without guaranteeing its accuracy . The French government has applied to the various Gersten governments for answers to a series of questions of a veal' peculiar and interesting character. It wishes to obtain authentic information of the career of those hail* who emigrated into Germany on the revocatiem et the Edict of Nantes The note spoiling the plate ea whisk the informa tion. isesellar them is e.yefehl mead of the Mims and numbers of the emigrants ; whether tbok pressat desesadints have kept sap record of their aosies =e; who et the French calumets have themeless in the service of the state, in the army, or as diplomatists, or have made them selves romelhable in art, trade, manufacture, or lite rature. Information is also sought as to the present state of what were called the French colonies, and whether the use of the French bin has been preserved In them, or at what it ceased." AUSTRIA. - The Lloyd states that the government has resolved to reduce every company of infantry and clamours in the bth and 6th army corps by 30 men, to dissolve the reserve divisions of Mantua and Monza, and to Owe all the batteries of the lit, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 12th, sad 18th corps on the peace footing. NASSAU. The parish of Niederfischbach, in the Duchy of is on the point of emigrating in its entirety' to America. According to the local newspapers, all the immovable property of the inhabitants, woods, meadows, gardens, fields, buildings and cattle, were to be sold en Thursday last by public auction. SAXONY. —..--... _ . The Diet of Saxony was opened on the 24th by the King. 87% PANCRAS FitENDOLD LAND Society.—ln ad- (Moo to the several estates already purhased by the above moiety at Welthamstow, Sudbury, and Peckham, a further purchase has just been effected of the most valuable build. tog land situate in the High-road, Upper Holloway, at sag of 10,0001. TURKEY AND EGYPT. CIW.TNTINOPLII:I&T 14. The press, which hitherto has enjoyed s ea limited liberty in Turkey, has been subjecteitswais• important restrictions. A memorandum has bus addressed to the legations stating, that in future Av. • reiguers exercising the tradeofprinting must not print any books or pamphlets in the Turkish language except such as are authorimed by the government, and no works in foreign languages can be printed without a previous authorisation to print from the Sublime Ports. We read in the Coortitutionne/: Our orrreepondence from Constantinople, of the 16th, confirms whet Ste Mee already miff of approbation ghee by the Porte to the arrangement concluded at Cairo, be tween Abbas Psalm and Fund Effendi, relative to the opph nation of the tansimat In Egypt. The ratification has I been watt as well as ea order for Fuad Effendi to return immediately to Constantinople. Abbas Pads has thus obtained more than England demanded for him ; he retains the right of life and death for seven years, while Sir Stratford Canning was content with three. Atter this it is thought that the Pacha of Egypt will be more in clined to yield on the subject of the arrangements with the beano( the Viceroy, and aloe on the subject manner in which the Porte henceforth Intends to dispose of the annual tribute of Egypt to facilitate her new financial operations with Europe. There is every reason to believe that Abbas Paths, satisfied with the concession which he has obtained on the principal point, will show himself tractable on all the rest, which he has always considered as only secondary questions. There was a report that the Greeks had obtained a firman,at the instigation of Russia, which would again un settle the question of the holy places. In this firman, which would annul the concessions recently obtained by France, the claims of the Latins are said not to be founded on right, and that all which has been granted to the Greeks since 1740 will be fully confirmed. GREECE. On the 16th inst. the Chamber of Deputies finished the discussion of the budget for the current quarter, having voted all the articles proposed by the minister of finance without opposition. M. Pierre Muvro michalis, son of the illustrious Kyriacouli Mavromi cholla, died at Bucharest, on the sth inst. Thirty brigands under Calamata lately fell upon the village of ltaches in Phtiode, killed one and wounded three peasants, and afterwards made off with their booty. THE ELECTIONS. SANDWICH ELECTION. The polling took plaoo yesterday, and at the close, at 4 o'clock, the numbers were es follows : Lord Clinton Captain French Mijority.... 188 Apeley PeUatt, the large glass manufacturer, of Holland-street, Illackfriars-road, has an nounced himself a candidate for the representation of this borough. He declares himself in favour of free trade, an extension of the suffrage, the ballot, abort parliaments, abolition of the property qualification, revision of the in come tax, customs reform, and perfect religious equality. He adds, " I stand pledged to vote for the abolition of May nooth and all other grants for religious purposes, as well as fin the extinction of canon law and of ecclesiastical courts." leswien.—Mr. J. C. Cobbold, M.P., who was sent to parliament as a protectionist at the last general election, and Mr. Samuel Batmen, the new Uerby candidate, met the conservative elccto,e at the New Assembly Booms on Thursday evening, and addrvs.ed them at great length in explanation of their present political seutimenta.—Mrll. O. Busti moved a resolution to the following ad' ct : "That we fully approve of the sentiments in the addresses deli vered by the candidates, and that wo pledge ourselves to do the utmost in our power to secure their return to parlia ment as our representatives at the ensuing election."—Mr. J. Christie seconded the proposition.—The chairman, in putting it to the meeting, saw that a minority of hands were held up against its adoption; but, as he said, their opponents had held up two hands instead of one, and as such, he was content In believing, in his own mind, that every conservative in the room approved of the declaration that had been made in the resolution proposed. The meet b( then dispersed. - EDINSUROII.—A new movement has sprung up in this city, in Sir James Graham's favour • and at a meeting held on Wednesday, Major Moir in the c hair, the following resolutions were agreed to :-Ist. That this meeting consi der it to be a matter of the lest importance to the dignity and prosperity of the capital of Scotland to secure repre sentatives universally admitted by their countrymen to possess the qualifications of exalted intellect, large expe rience, and liberal political views; and they attar a respect ful recommendation to their fellow-citixens to subscribe the requisition to Sir James Graham, which will be presented for the purpose by sub-committees of their number. EPSOM RACES. THE OAKS. The Oahe is to a Derby what a drawing-room is to a levee ; the latter pertains to the sterner sex only, at the former the ladies take precedence—and thus the day when fillies only contend for the great prise, is generally complimented by an unusual attendance of the fair sex. That the Grand Stand was less graced yesterday than on many former omissions, may be accounted for rather by the doubtful state of the weather than from any inclination to depart from a time-honoured custom. The Marchioness of Aylesbury, the Countess of Chesterfield, the lion. Mrs. Aaron, and many other ladies whose presence at the lead ing race meetings is generally looked for, were there, it is true, but it must be confessed there was a lack of those gay sad brilliant colours which, in the olden time, when racing was almost entirely confined to the aristocracy, invariably enlivened the scene on the Oaks day at Epsom. The weather, although dull, was favourable, and the attendance of the higher climes was much greater than on Wednesday. The racing commenced with the Member's Plate, which brought out only three ecaupetitere, sad did not excite the slightest interest. To this succeeded the great event of the day, on which the bettbsg, from the time the ring was formed to its breaking up, was very animated ; John Scott's party, emboldened by their success on Wednesday, laying out their money with so much spirit and in such large sums that at the breaking up of the ring 2 to I was taken greedily. Red Rind rose to Bto 1, And Troutman to 7 to 2, taken ; the latter, however, at the last, receding to 4 and 6to I. Bird-on-the-Wing, who at one time was backed at 6to 1, left off friendless. The start was fixed far three o'clock; but, owing to the fraetiousness of the Duke of Richmond's mare, who was got to the post with great difficulty, and threw away a capital chance by jump sag round the moment the flag was down, did not take place until • quarter past. The sue, like the Derby, west into John Scott's stable by the assistance of Songatrees, who has thou added another Ward to the wreath of the cele heated Irish Birth:etcher, whose produce, after winning the Derby, wereto-day first, second, and third. Frank Butler, who rode hie first Derby winner on Wednesday, has now won the Oaks all times, and four times in succession. The Woe of the race adds very largely to the winnings of the gentlemen who stood on Daniel 0 Rourke, and ta not by any means favourable to the round betters. Mr. Davie, it is said, has again lost a considerable stake. Of the other races, it is saMcient to my that they made a most excellent day's sport, and, coupled with an immense company, made this tLebest Oaks day that it has been our duty to attend for many years. A comparison of the results of the week with those of lad year show a great falling off, both in the ticked for the Grand Stand and the money pa id for the admission of carriages within the rem. Thu is no proof, however, that the public interest in the Derby has declined. Two exceptional circumstances must be taken into account— first, the Great Exhibition, which so enorns•usly increased the visitors to the Downs in 1831 ; and secondly, the rain on the Derby day, which kept se many thousands away. The general preparations ' as well on the course as on the Grand Stand, exhibited throughout • care and attention which reflect great credit on Mr. Dorling. The victual ling department, under the direction of Messrs. Jacquet and Woodruff, was remarkably well supplied, and gave general satisfaction. The police arrangements, under the direction of Superin tendents Hughes and Bicknell, were so judiciously con trived, as to prevent confusion and ensure order without needless interference. One regret alone we feel called upon to express. It is en old vexation, the removal of which we had hoped would have been one of the first improvements among the many made by Mr. Darling. The public, the jockeys, and the horses have all received the advantage of his attention : the press alone has been forgotten. The ode light and accom modation for the reporters, from whom so much is expected, remain as beftre, a candle and • cupboard. The following is a return of the day's racing : ]saunas' PLATE of 601. ; for 3-yr-olds, 7st 4lb ; four, fist 10Ib; five, 9st 2 lb ; six and aged, 9st Sib ; mares allowed Slb, and geldings ,31b' maiden 4-yr olds allowed 71h; Are and upwards, 1011; ; the winner to be sold for 2001. if de mewled, de. One mile and a quarter. Mr. eleven's Ellerploir Name, 4 yr% sot 31b (: . 1 4... .1 1 Mr. Drake's Dotter ruff (b b), • yro, 611... (T. II Mr. r•brimptoo's MIN Bondy,. Sys, dot IMb (Borer 11 Betting : 6 to 4 on Sleeping Partner, who won by tea lenpahs. Ron in 1 main. 21 seo. Oh!!! &thine of 60 eon each, h ft, for B.yr-old allies, Bet 7th tub, the wend to restive 100 loss. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 dm towards expense, &c., sod 30 sore. to the infts. Owl mite end • baton the New Derby Course. (121 robe.) Mr.& Musa% asesswees Mr. maws ainuon.essorma ....... (O. flown I Lord Ibtermiro floseusar ......(J. Mane $ Mr. Permit% LW YMr. IL IL Mk'. tady.hi-dalting . Coyelents The Lady Amyott (C. Morlow) - 4 .~ I