The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-05 00:00:00

N7 'WSPAA Pr.& 0 Ilb , . , r ~ r_ A ....- • g df ) tA , 4 00 • a lid j Tlbt 'fort%sl, ////1 . s , `l ~/ / - - e • ~A 7' No. 5,221.] CAFUTTA, tapirs( at the Cape of Good Hope E NFANT ORPHAN ASYLUM, %netted. ed Madras,—STEAM COMMUNICATION betwewe EON- NOTICE OF RE M OVAL DO N INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers belong- In conseilnence of the immediate exteadon of the London, lee to the East Huila and London Shipping Company 'Limited , . Chatham, and Dover Railway acmes Ludgate-1111h the Committee The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship LADY JOCELYN, have been compelled to REMOVE their °EEO' Es to NO, FLEET s,t42 tons, 500. horse power. ROBERT W. KER, Commander, STREET, where, from this date, all communications are to be now Medina in the Victwria (London) Docks, will leave on addressed. By order of the Committee. lath June, embarking pemmican at and leaving Gravesend on the , May 5, 1063. HENRY W. GREEN, Secretary. 90th Jour, for Odom& calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Nedra& This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, W been thoroughly matted, has first-rate accommodation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. The average pemage of this company's steamers last season was 70 days to Madras : the Calcutta having performed the voyage in id days, being the shortest on record. The line will be continued on the 30th of each succeeding month, with the strictest punctuality, by on. of the company's ms t Stet of auxiliary screw steam&hips. For or passage appl7 to GRINDLAY and Co., SS, Par tlamenkstreet, S.W.: the brogan, ALFRED BREIT and Co., enhalladreet, 8.C.: or at the 00oes of the Company, Ylnel -lace, London, 8.C.: where also applications for appointinentkas midshipmen In this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, lieerstary. East India and London Shippin e g Company ( Limited), 9, Mincing-lan, B.C. UNCOVERING of the MEMORIAL of the EXHIBITION of 1851.-10th JUNE, 1865. Ceremonial to be observed at Uncovering the Memorial of the Exhibition of 1861, and Statue of EL/LH. the Prince Consort, in the presence of their RILMIT's the PRINCE and PRINCESS of WALES and other Members of the Royal Family. The Guests invited to take part In the Precession mai assemble at the West Dome of the Exhibition Building. --. ----- While amembllng Military Bands will play. The Royal Party will be received at the West Dome entrance of the &Walks" Building by the 'Locative Committee of the Memorial Committee. - Theiraillii). will proceed down the Nave to a Balcony over the douthern Entrance of the Horticultural Gardens, and their arrival will be announced by a flourish of trumpet& ' God save the Queen' will be played by Three Military Bands united in the Ants-Gardsa. — The Council cog the Horticultural Society will present an Ad dram and receive a Reply. Military Hands will again play. After whW the Memorial Committee will read a short Address and receive a Reply. the Prince of Wales will order the oncoming of the Manorial, which will be announced by • flourish of trumpets and a salute of Artillery, after which Military Mode will be performed and the Portugal= wlay. The Royal Party, beaded hy ill the p Procession, will then walk round the Gardena. stopping at redoes paints to see the Me morial and thwlisrden. _ _ —,2217 ratto wiliTt;i;srked try beeriest and issesise : it is requested that daring the Promote° the flpectatess will remain stationary. In the event of rain, the line of Procession will keep ander the cover of the Arcades Blinding will be thrown open to the Visttors to the Garden. --- GROG S GODWIN, gm &ft. Memorial Committee. W. W. SAUNDERS, Woo. See. et the Hortleulteusl. MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S READINGS, st Hanoveraquare R THIS straw May 11, 8, Mr. CHAZISS DIC ooms. HINS will AZAD %Me NICHOLAS NICKLZBY AT MR. NU KRESS SCHOOL, and BOOTS AT THE HOLLY TEFL INN.—Stalls, 5a . matzo Basta s.: back seats, la, at Mims Chapman and Hall's, 188, Piccadilly; Mesita Pottle and Son's, 13 and 14, Royal ; Andhra ticket sacs, St. Ismas'aliall ; and at 's Moist olio% Hanover square Rooms. OMAS HEADLAND, Sec. STEVENS and BON, Wine and Spirit Merdiante. COGNAC BRANDY.—Tbe well-known dificultyerpetienced by the public In obtaining this muchesteetned foreign spirit In a r.sityate induces Stevens madam to call attention to the Cognac supplied by their bonse, on the high quality of which the most implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Sou import none bat fine brandies, limiting their selections to the shipments of those Cognac houses whom names and reputation are an ample =tee of quality and purity. To invalids and parties requiring for medicinal purposes S. and Soo would particularly ad drem themselves. Their prices are as follow :—Brandy, superior Old cognac, 22a., We. ; ditto choice old pale, SOL per gallon. White and sps of all kinds delivered bee "tibia ilve Terse easki.-713. Illebopessteatreet-wlthlia. ALLSOPPI24 ALE and GUINNESS'S STOUT. JOHN P. BIGOB and Co., sole contractors for Bottled Hese to the International Exhibition, Monte for Samuel Allsopp gad Boom India Pale and Burton Ale. and nutmegs, Son. mad Co.'s Hato Mont, Importers of Wines and Spirit..—Onices sad Mona the Royal Exchange, F.C.—The trade supplied oa liberal Seems tor cash TROUSIffitB.-Bpoeial attention is called to the NSW SPRING 00006, and gentlemen Isbell* not mind fair pt4oe for a good pelt of trousers can domed oa and patterns that esasot be mailed, at HAMILTON and KIMPTONS, TAILORS, MX Strand (opposite lister Hall). SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and 80S, will most certainly preserve t he sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystal or pebbles, 1044 steel. with to 10e. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Rye• Glasses It peat U. variety, at equally low prima Barrio's Prospect Gass, Lia ild post tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, OWcans to the Royal Amity 7, opposite the British Museum tee, London. liMalialshed 180. Cantion.—No travellers employed. IPLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Orlental Botanical ?reparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and ISkto. The radiant bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces of the hands and arms, Its capability of mothlsg irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimple., spot; freckles, discoloration; and other COMING= vialtaUons, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the akin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price is. 6d. and 8; Pd. ppeer bottle—Sold at 20, likton-garden and by chemists and peetasma Ask for Rowlands' Lipka,' awl beware oliperlonn mad paragons articles asks/ She name of " Kalidok" The lath with coloured plate, la. Pd., tr i =l a a r n a 'of CONSUMPTION. V By ff. L RAmaDel. ILD., We Senior ffblxician to the Royal lulnasry for Messes of the Chest. '• Pathological anatomy has never afforded more conclusive evidence In proof of the curability of a disease than It has in that of cousumption."—CsgewelL "Experience COllVilleal me that Dr. Ramadgek work is full of interest, and merits the .pedal attenUon of practitionerx"—Lokeau. London : Lamina and Co. On Saturday evening Mr. Mark Lemon read his dramatic story of "Hearts are Tramps" to • crowded audience at the Whittington Club. Arundeletreet, Strand, for the benefit of the ?rotten' Almshouse Society, and we bear the feeds will be greatly benefited by it. ROYAL INSTITUTION OP GREAT BRITAIN.—At the general monthly meeting held yesterday, William Pole, Fart., M.A.. P. 0.5., treasurer and vim-president, in the chair, the secretary announced that bin grace the meg ' dent had nominated the following vice-presidents for the earning year :—Sir William G. Armstrong, William Pole, Req., Foy., M.A., F. 0.8., Crammer • the Rev. John Bar. low, M.A., P.B.S. • Sir Ha Behead, Bart., M.D., F.E.S • Sir RedenicJc I. Murchison, K.C.8., D.0.L., F.R.S. ;:ind the Lord Wasaleydale. John Graham, M.D., and Cosmo Howard, Esq., were elected members of the Royal Institution. The following professore ware re sleeted Thomas Brands, Eaq. D.C.L. F.8..5., hoe. professor of chemistry ; John Tyndlll, Esq., F. 0.8., professor of natural phikoophy ; Edward Preakkiad, Req., Ph.D., F. 0.8., wee elected professor of theenntry. Howe AND COLONIAL SCHOOL Social.—The annual meeting of the Home and Colonial School Society was held yesterday at the institution, Lord Chichester in the chair. The report of the last year's proomdings shows that 198 students have been duly trained as Catchers, and that 214 are now io the institution. In the practising and model schools attached to the institution 600 children are efficiently educated, and • middle class school of 150 children has been organised, owing to the alterations noose ' quoit on the revised code. The report of the Rev. F. C. Cook, her Majesty's impeder, on the general working of the institution, wee most satisfactory. At the last govern ment examination every Mather that was examined peeped, the number receiving first-class certificates being unusually large. During the past year the society received a medal for its educational appliances shown at toe International Exhibition ' and the collection was subsequently purchased by the Portuguese government. Many of its works are being reprinted in America, where the system adopted by the society has been attended with the utmost success, and they are now being translated into French, Russian, and Italian. After the examination of the children the meeting was addressed by the Earl of Chichester, Lord Wriothealey Resell, the Bishop of Goon:Kira, he. PROTMANT RKFORHATION SOCIZTY. —The annual meeting of the members and supporters of the Protestant Reformatio• Society was held yesterday afternoon, at the Hanover-eguare Rooms. Lord Chltborpe presided, supported 'by several lay and clerical gentlemen. The report stated that since the publication of the last report 840 books and 50,000 tracts bad been circulated. These publications were highly calculated to counteract the efforts which the church ofHome was making. A large number of public meetings had been held during the year, end they had created much interest in the public mind. The special mission was carry ing ou a steady and meet effective work. The report then gime much information touching the efforts of the society in Birmingham, Bradford, Brighton, Liverpool, Manchester, Sheffield, and Scotland. Through the instrumentality of the Rev. Dr. Cumming a mission had been established in hi native town of Aberdeen, and it was trusted that much good would thereby be accomplished. The income of the society _daring the year had been from all sources 5,9701. lls. Bd., end slier meeting the expenses • balance of 1,114 E Is. remained in hand on the Slst of December last. The report was adopted. WORKING Id F—N's EXCURSIONS TO PARIS. —A public meeting of working men, to bear • statement from the committee who are organising the above excursions, was held last evening in the theatre of the Mechanics' larditution, Chancery-lane, Sir Robert Clifton, IL P., in the chair. Mr. Treeees, the secretary, read • short report, stating the arrangementa at ;remit mgde by the com mittee, by which it appea red that it was intended the excursions should take at Whitsuntide, for which pur pose special trains w leave Victoria Station on Satur day, Sunday, sod Monday, the Eird, 24th, and 25th of May, returning from Paris on the corresponding days of the fol lowing weak. A break in the journey would take place at Calais of four hours, to allow the excunionista ao oppor tunity of viewing that town. The fares there and hack would be for the second-clam ,Yoe., and for the third-class 20a The report was adopted, as were also several resolu tions in accordance with the objects of the meeting. Tax MIIIDIM AWL Hamm Bay.—Yeatenlay Alfred Alger was placed at the bar of the county police court, in Wadi -attest, Canterbury, charged with the wilful murder of Steed, at Maypole, a abort dis tance from Herne Bay, on Saturday evening last, as detailed in our yesterday's invention. The primmer was fully com mitted for trin_L GREAT NORTHERN HOEPITAIL, KING'S-CROSS.— Number of patiowte for the week ending May 2, 9)2, of which 378 were sew emu. CALCUTTA direct, the magnificent, new clipper ship MEDUSA, A 1 IS yaus, 1148 tons register. SAMUEL PLANT, Commander (belonging Willman. John Allan and Sons): loading In the East India Docks. This beautiful vessel, bulk in ISO uneasily for the trade, has splendid cabin accommodation, and will have quick despatch.—For freight or passage apply to GELLATLY. HAN KEY. and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhalluaa* EX. QHANGHAE Direct , with immediate despatch, h., the splendid elippenbullt 'Lip RALSTON, A 1 10 years, 579 teas regiater, THOMAS DAVIlhi, Commander: loading In the fast ledhi Dacha Mils famtaafllng and weft-Meat shfp pre sents a most favourable op elpr to shlppera—Apply to OELLATLY. HANKEY, a SEWELL, No. 27, leadenhall street, LC. VOR BOMBAY Direct (ander engagement with FL IL Council for India), the wall.imovra Liverpool iron bent ship SARAH SANDS. 1,110 toga, Al 13 years, in the Liver pool iron ship book, JOHN DILLIES, Commander, onnedby L. Edward Bate', of Liverpool , lying in the London Dodo.—)or Jidda apply to ILLYDLN and REID, 11. King Wllltayeatrent ; arto OZLLATLY, HANLEY, and SEWELL, A. tseaaaan sweet, LC. SYDNEY Direct (under engagement to H.M. on Commissioners', last shipping day 16Ih MAy, the nisce nt London-owned clipper ship 81' 1. J. W. NNE, slider . lying in the Nest ladle Docks. Ilan vowel has toed* Dome very rapid sad presents s good epporttudly to shim= muls; —ler trdOt bisi mor apply to GII.UTLY, HAMMY, aad SEWLI.I., LC. DORT PHILLIP Direct (to wail punctually on JL the 15th of May, last obi day Ord 1, the oesst Dundee built clipper ship BIiNGAL,AI. 846 tons register, H. P. BROM:ELL, Commander loading In the East India Danko Has splendid cabin accommodation, and from her lino linos la on petted to make a very quick run out.—For height or to DEVITT and MOOSE, d, Billitorstreet or tre l k LATLY. HANIKEY, and SEWELL, V, Lesden'mlLstreei. CI'LSAT EASTERN for NEW YORK—The NJI GMAT ZANTENN__ _WALTZ& PATON, Oreaesaader, M dregateh!d trseaLIVERPOOL for NEW TORN as ander : BATIIADAY, May 16 TCESDA7 , Jane 30. Pares : Ant Cabin. 420 to 453, according to accommodation, all having the same privileges in the minas Second Cabin. 414. Iletarn tickets will be tuned at a fare and a half . Intermediate Passage, 410 la.: Steerage. 47 Is. Freight on moderate terms. For further particulars apply to ItUCCilt, OFPOR, and Co.. 115, Leadenhallartreet, &C. ; or to the Great Ship Company (Limited, 90, Cancongtrest, London, &C.: and 0:9, The Albany, Old Hall street, Liverpool—Par intermediate sod steerage pas wee t apply also to News. SABEL and SLUM, 19, Water stree, lim BMUS NOM& IMILPOOL, 11W TO L AND . P9ILADELPSL STEAM ah and Pamengers are hereby informed that r is Cotopen c le z eraters, hitherto en rs Saturday for New York, and at Queenstown for pamenge on Monday, irUI in future from Liverpool on Fridays: and will continue a regular sailing ever. alternate Friday from Liverpool, calling at Queenstown on the following day for passeugen sad des patches as nasal. STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Meek—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YONX, and PIMA DELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Intend despatokiq their full-powered Clyde-tedlt Iron Sore Stresp-Ships, wiling at dliteenstoven to embark paereneem sad dispatches. as fellows : PEON LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. • CITY OF NEW YORK Wednesday, Maya crry OP BALTIMORE. Wednesday, May 13. KANGAROO, Friday, May EDINBURGH, Wednesday, May 20 . And every soceseding Wednesday, and every alternate Friday. Cada passage la, 17, and SI guineas, according to the MOM airbika. Inawart,aaeater 8 Animas, including allpecovider sealed. Pasmegen fee Canada the United States, and NM& Cambia booked thronuk on very advantageous terms.—far tertlers particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 21, skulk Liverpool , or to EWES and MACXY, 1, Zing William- My. 11411RE3M.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brune i., wick, sad Coatrsl Clormany, EVERT THIIIINDAY, try tho North German Lloyd's *Undid SCHWALM CONDOR, or YOWL from Honielydowh. aldearaer 11 eat. tenth( at Waitron Pier for passengers at soak Tares to Somas: At sad dl retina tickets, dB and LI 10a—Apply st CHAPLIN'S Lialvorsal Office, Regent-circa; W.: or to PHLLLIPPH GRAVEL and PHILIIPPS. 11, Rood-Las. LC. STEAM to COPENHAGEN, MALMO, and BTOCKHOLIC—Tbe ecreareteamer 71EVISEIY, Capt. JAIL 11111711, will be despatched teem Alderman's tier ter the above pieta on about 7tb Farm to ..mMgm, Ca aa—apply to 7111LLIP71 1 , GLAVIN, and PHILLOPS, 11, lend-lane, IC. lot OTTERDAM and the RHINE . — TWICE a JRII/ WILISE—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's tsvosrits psdellastimmar SIMPLER, Capt. W. /1111711, from ths Brads h sad lariagn POssan-wharf, Wapping, every Sunday, at U milredarassi from Rotterdam every Tuesday morning. ,1 freTo e, pp Phs i" . titllLer'l4ll.e4,TAVll - 1; Tower n...day amnion early, returning from Rotterdam every . Tares. tl and ti its. Both vessels run In smesidos wtth finest sad least steamers on the Rhine. Par through fares refer to the printed monthly time MIL. Apply to CHAPLIN'S Universal Moe, W.. or to PHU.LIPPII, GRATIS, ani PIILLLLPPS, 14 Ramt-lana, LC. GREAT WESTICRN RAILWAY.-ORKSTER BACKII.—CDP DAY.--CIiZAP DAY EXCONSION to CHIBTER and BACK bps PADDINGTON STATION.-0n lIKDNESDAY, Maya, a PANT =COB:SION TRAIN wfU leave Paddington at AK avn.. and Reeding at TN ern., for Chester, returning the same day at 7.0 p.m. Pares there and back, 10a. sad 111. IMPERIAL OTTOMAN LOAN of 1862. 4, Bank.lalhilliga. uriabw.y. Robins of Scrip who have not yet exchanged the seam foe the definitive Bonds, are hereby retested to do so with CO* least porthle delay, as the first drawft of the Bonds for re demption at par will take piece la May, Mt year. L ONDON FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION zr ITAatitork. anci IR 111121128 Y GIVIN, that NO WITH= APPLI CATIONS tor fillAltri will be received der 12 Veloric TO. 1110/210W (Wodoesday , Lay 6. By order of the Board, JOHN H. LOCH, gorsotary pro km. 1, Thresdnoedlestreet, London, 11. C., 31a7 6. MM. ILLILI BRITIAN 111A1:11 sad /90& AIR. J. C. STEVIR will SELL bi — AUCTION, as his Great Roans, $9, Mantas* Covent-garden, TO. HORROR sad THURSDAY, May I and 7, it halt-peat IS pre duty each day, a valuable COLLECTION of BRITISH and YORRIGN BIM SKINS and EOM. conspriting many Rae and rare epeelinene—On view the mornings of We and cads germ had. RIIPTURES.—Tbe PATENT SELF ADIMITING (ARYAN MUM, =Vag effectually with out any complications, Is recommended by the faculty for the ewe and relief of hernia. The necessary quality of a good truss Is an efficient resisting power, without =necessary preseure on the part affected, which desirable of Jr is alone obtained in a truss unencumbered with drape. spiral springs, or pad behind.— J. NAG and Co., 1, Piccadilly, W. DR. DE JONGH'B LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL, Pronounced by the Merest medical authoritier to be THE oNLY MD LIVER OIL. Invariably pure, uniformly excellent, palatable. easily taken, from which the consumptive and lebilitated can derive speed) sad permanent benefit. hold may in capsuled imperW pinto, 2s. 6d.. pinta. 46. quart., 9e. ; by respectable Cleemiete throughent the world Sole consignees, ANIMA, BAMFORD, and Co., 77, alanad, London. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOT TS BILIOUS and LIVED PIMA prepared with. wet any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. knit, will be Mend invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver mew pletots, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, amines of the ems, de. Tor habitual costiveness, ens family aperient medicine, and as smellier of the blood, they Sr. truly excellent mild in Slur operation and gredefal to the stomach they meek geamote digestion, end strengthen the whole nerving Sell by W. Luniemt,„ d , King William st., Charing-mese, and by mod he boxes, la. lid. and 2a. 9d. Be were to ask kw A. Scott's =sew and Liver PiDs. The genuine UV a sneers Sawa oacksam with " Mgllam lambert" etignmod on the damp. DR. ItIOORD'S ICSBENCE of LIFT reetoree leanbeal to the most shattered ameitattleas kr weeks. Mary L telpnadble. tie Weeks ere posameasat. xs oonealtsboa necessary --sold la eases, sith ton thareliSlot 11a, sr tow vuumtles for Us-. sot aar.:=l,l= Pashed is rft. 1 17 . .01 rendttawas ildips.—goy awl M. 1111. #ht.n. now Townl.Orsr. TINVIGORATIVE NKR VINE ESSENCE. J. 'rho most scientifically permed and most powerful notri- • th• cordial ever Introduced ; reatorvo to their normal conditios ill thee wartime, on the intemity of which perfect health do =lt la a specific for debility of all kinds, and from Ira con smon3 other instregil ants, pepsine and phoophsie of walk win prove highly beneficial to the nervous and drrit 4 e-. ?dos es. per bottle, or four quantities in ow for man_ isms lituara Baumgarten and Co., 330, Oxforsiotswlll, ff•co 11113 113, Lesdanhalidtrect, LC., Leaden. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1868. T ELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Nunes Tzuowus.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. THORN, MAT 3, Emma. According to news received here from Warsaw, a rumour was current that the government in tended to issue a manifesto on the 13th inst., ordering the reorganization of the police, gen darmes, and peasants. The manifesto would, it was said, further order the confiscation of the property of insurgent landed proprietors, and the levying of a contribution throughout Poland. THE PROPOSED TAXATION OP CHARITIES. Au unpreeedentedly large deputation, beaded by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and the Arch. bishops of Canterbury end York, waited upon the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street, to present a memorial, end nius upon the right hon. gentleman's attention the injustice sod the im policy of extending the property tax to the funded property of charitable institutions as proposed in the financial scheme of the present year. The deputation, which was far too numerous for the capacity of any room in the government buildings to accommodate, and of which in consequence not one-half of those who formed it could get beyond the outer doors, included, besides the long lists of bishops peers, members of parliament, church dignitaries, clergy ' men, trustees, secretaries, and managers of public sad other charities enumerated in the advertisement published in our column of yesterday—the Bishop of Winchester, Mr. G. 8. Beeeroft, M.P. ; Earl of Shaftesbury, E.G. ; Mr. J. Beckett, Mr. M'Donogh, M.P. ; Mr. Turner, Trea surer a Gay's Hospital •; The Faint Fenershem, Mr. J. W. Ferrer, M.P. ; Mr. J. W. Perry Wallington, M.P. ; Mr. Bromley Moore, M.P. ; Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, M.P. ; Mr. W. Murray, Y.P. ; Sir Francis Goldsmid, Bart., M.P. ; Hon. W. H. B. Portman, LP., for the London University College, and University Collage lies lie G. Crouton, Secretary Monopoliten FnsShed ll s treldfk, trieVtra . t ofLei o ßased ; Ms. G. Smith, Sennery of Elisabeth Fry Refuge; Sir Thew Hesketh, Bart., Y.P. ; •Rev. Canon Pilkingtoo, M.A. ; Mr. H. Smyth, Royal Dispensary of Diseases of the Ear; Mr. George Mena, Sereassy of Welllogton Collage ; Rev. Ed ward J. Speak, LA., Canna Pastoral Aid Society , Mr. T. K. King, Benevolent Fund Society of St. Patrick ; Mr. H. London, Secretary of Commercial Travellers' School for Orphan and Necesaitous Children ; Rev. R. Ashton, Congre gational Union of Ragland and Wales ; Mr. 1). Hill, Treasurer of Benevolent Fund Sacred Harmonic Society Rev. W Stan, L A., Secretary of Nieto Charity ; Mr. R. Bradt, Master of Marineas' Bewevolsot Society ; Mr. J. H. Amen M.P. • Mr. W. Leaf, Treasurer and Trustee of Warehntseseen's and Selma ; Mr. George Moore, for Orphan and Neosesitan Maas; Rev. A. B. 81ItOf trustee of Ills Vanessa's Clarity, Spitaffielde ; Cal. Stuart,l M.P.; Mr. J. Taylor, Philanth ropic Society, Mile End ; Mr. R. Pries, manager, and Mr. Lan ford, secretary, Provident Clerks ; Sir Brook Bridges, Bart., M.Y. ; Mr. H. Butt, treasurer of Coogreptional Foal Board, Coward's Trust ; Mr. A. James, secretary of Royal Naval School, New Orme ; Mr. H. Girard, treasurer of French Hospital ; Sir James Duke, Bart, ALP ; Rev. T. R. Madam ; Rev. J. Manilla ; Hon. Percy Windham, M.P. ; Mr. Alderman Abbie. Mr. Gladstone having with great difficulty made his way by aside door a foot or two into the room, The Duke of CLIC/IEIOGB addressed him as follows. Sir, I have been requested on the part of • very large body of rend. men connected with all the greet public clarifies of this country, and on my own pert, as president of Christ's Hospital, to bring to your notice the great sorrow with which we have heard of the intention of the govern ment to levy the income tai upon all such institutions. (Hear, hear i i I am myself connected with various other bet as I mote especially represent Christ's Hospital on this otimaion and as there are other. present who will be able to spea k better as to their own charities than I can do, I will confine my observations to that. We feel that the effect of the proposed measure sa regards ourselves will be to lessen °wildness), for good to the extent of forty bon and upwards. Our funded prope rt y would probably be' represented by an income-tax of 2.,0001. • year ; the annual cost of one boy we consider is 401., thus forty boys would make up 1,0001. • year. In addition to those we keep on the eatabliahtheat, we have a large number in affiliated so- cieties, sa the Everington's and other charities, and the re duction we should have to make is them we estimate at an additional 4001. a year. The Everington's, se most gun- Yemen present know, is • charity for the blind, where we have • number of poor annuitants who receive 201. a year. Should the proposition of the towers meat be carried out we feel that we have but two courses open to us. We must either reduce the number of boys and of sanuitants we mist, or as far as the annuitants are concerned, we must reduce the small pittance they receive. The latter course we could scarcely adopt, seeing bow small the allowance now . is ; and we feel, therefore, that we are placed in a very painful position. We wish to draw your attention to the fact that, as the income tax sow stands, all incomes under 1001. a year are free of charge, and that it is proposed that a further exemption should be granted to tn. comes lensing between 100/. aid 2001. • year by charging only on • portion of such incomes, so that under Mile plan we shall be charged upon incomes of 201. a year while in comes of 1001. a year are to be untaxed. (Hear, hear.) We would further venture to remind you that this; is the introduction of • new principle. When the income-tax was first established by Mr. Pitt charities were exempt, and when the Mx was many years afterwards re-introduced by Par S. Peel, that exemption was recognised and continued. We cannot forget, likewise, that Mr. Pitt's time was one of great financial pressure, and as we do not think that any such pressure exults, end as the introduction of this entirely new principle seriously affects us as regards our power for =Manses, we believe that we are justified in making • strong remonstrance against it, and earnestly hope that you will take the matter into your favourable consideration. Mr. Tossett, treasurer of Guy's Hospital, reed and after wards presented a memorial, setting forth reasons spinet the taxation of charities, and respectfully urging the with drawal of the measure. (These reasons were stated in the advertisement yesterday.) The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, as president of the Clergy Orphan Corporation, and the Corporation of the Sous of the Clergy, had come there to plead the cause of the widows and orphans of poor clergymen. The Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy had three objects—to grant assistance to aged infirm, and destitute clergymen, and those infembarraued circumstances; to grant pensions to the poor and aged daughters, sod to assist in apprenticing out the sons of clergymen. The society had 1,260 persons re ' miring its bounty, and the abstraction of funds which the tax would occasion must compel them either to re- discs the number of the recipients or to exact the tax from the amount of the relief given. In the Clergy Orphan institution they would have no alter. native but to diminish the number of children received upon the foundation, and the result would be that those who were rejected would probably become outcast.. Mr. DAIII3t, late M.P . for Sussex, reiterated the claims of Christ's Hospital to exemption, and replied to the argument that the greater cheapness of provisions come quent upon the removal of indirect taxes on articles of consumption, was • reason why the feuds of the institution should make some contribution to the state, in the shape of direct taxation. The boys of Christ's Hospital did not assume wine, tea, or many other of those articles the duties upon which bad been reduced. If the tax were imposed they would have to reduce their number by 40 boysat once ; and should war ensue, and the tax be raised to a shilling in the pound, they w ould have to reduce their number by 100. Mr. W. Cunrrr, M.P., president and treasurer of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, urged the claims of that charity, and drew • vivid picture of the misery which would result if it were compelled to close its doors to on. in every 170 of the sick and destitute poor who applied for its aid, and which it was estimated they would be compelled to do if their 34,0001. or 36,000/. of funded property were brought under the operation of the income tax.. Alderman Corriagn, ILY., pointed out the severity with which the proposal would weigh upon Bethlehem and Bridewell Hospitals. Mr. E. BAINES, handed to Mr. Gladstone a bundle of petitions from various charitable end religious societies whist the project. The Bishop of LONDON mentioned the fact that many charitable societies which were supported mainly by colon tsry subscriptions, and could with difficulty meet the de mands upon them, kept a small sum funded to meet emer gencies, and urged that it would be hard to tax the trifling income thus arising. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that when only a small portion of the income arose from funded peo peny it might be considered a portion of the whole, and so treated. That however was a diffeient question to that of exempting the richly endowed charities from all taxation. Lord SHAPTEBBURT instanced the case of the Bible Society, which if it had to ray a tax upon its funded property would be compelled to increase the price at which it sold copies of the Scriptures to the poor. If the pries per copy of the New Testament were raised from 4d. to 6d., which he believed would be the result, it would operate as a serious burden upon the poor, and raise up an impediment to the dissemination of the Scriptures. With regard to the Church Missionary Society. of which be did not know so much, be sugg ested that it would be a serious thing if it were compelled by MIMI of the proposed tax to curtail its operations, by withdrawing some of its missionaries who were sow labouring amongst the heathens abroad, or withholding the pensions to those who were worn out in the missionary cause or their widows. The manure would operate seriously, too. upon the Ragged School Union, which had • small invested fund upon which it relied to meet any sudden necessity arising from the falling off of the annual contributions. During the Crimean war the contributions fell off so much Mist but for this fund they would have bees obliged to close 100 schools and turn many thousands of children again %woe the streets ; and he added that when one of these ragged schools was osoe shut up it was very rarely reopened. There was no public necessity for this measure, and as it involved a great principle he hoped it would not be persisted is. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BAKER, registrar of the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy, also spoke is reference to that charity and 'Ahem granting pension or gratuities. The CHANCELLOR of the Excucuuoo—Msy it please your royal highness, my loed-srchbishope, m 7 lords and geode yam, I ea sot mop that I entirety oadeeatantl the purpose (Stamped, Id. Additional.] of this great meeting (for it ie • great meeting rather than a deputation) with the attendance of which to-day I have been honoured, beyond all precedent, I think, in the history of the office Iso no worthily fill, ho far ae it is a meeting for reasoning, I think your royal highosee and you my lord-archbishops will agree with me thatlt is essentially • meeting for reasoning, on one side, and that the very Mr on.metances of the cam would make it impossible for me to state to your royal highness and the deputation the grounds which have induced her Majesty's government to submit the proposal which it will be my duty to make to-night to the House of OM:MOM The only thing requisite for me to observe I. this. In the first plea, the meeting does not require to be reminded by me that they are in no danger of having this proposal of the government carried by means of re. finance apart from reason. It will be moderately stating the case if I submit toyon, air, andto those who have accompanied your royal highness, that so far as it is pos sible and convenient to distinguish between influence and reason, the balance of influence will not be enfavourable to the deputation here assembled. A case of this kind is a ems which depends and must necessarily rest on its merits. It has been stated with perfect truth that this proposal is not made at • time of public pressure ; and not Mang made at a time of public pressure, it is made at a time 'Oben the proposers and not the oppopente of tho morass are most ..10te a lto suffer for went of due consideration . Bat I may free state that whilst her Majesty's government are per the can has never been brought fairly before the public mind, and while I say that from the i m addressee I have heard, and the memorialw ba been read, I feel isermeed ocisvicties that it tae not beterieseaglit fay and felt* Askew' do public Ishii —nor to the mind of man y her. present—etill no cm an be more aware than was her Majesty's government that a proposal of this nature is one that ought not to be carried by force, so to speak, or the UM of Mamas by say govern ment, if indeed it were possible so foamy it—and that while it is my duty on the part of the gevernmest to submit and state, as accurately sod as "Monty as I can, the reasons which have induced them to bring forward this I were Ito say that the considerations which have =Il -1 dressed to me in this room were new to my mind or to the lido& of my oolleagnee, I should convict myself and them of the utmost levity in the discharge of a moat responsible duty. What we shall do is to refer the matter to the Ma sideration of the House of Commons—to state to the House of Commons that It is not our desire (if it were even in our power to deal otherwise with such a 'proposal) that it should receive other than the fullest consideration and freest discussion possible, knowing that if if did not the mischief that would be done by its passing without most full consideration and discussion would be far greater than any good that could possibly result from the encores of the measure. (Rear, hear.) There is one question lam anxious to put before you. When so many charities are gathered together in infinite diversity of be quests of different kinds, I wish to know from those who may be authorised to expels the sense of this deputation whether I ion to understaed that what the deputation desires is that with respect to everything felling within the galena de scription of • charity—for purposes of the income tax— not only with respect to hospitals or orphan institutions, but everything falling within the description of charity, it I. wished that parliament should continue the present exemptioe from direct taxation of all kind% and ao make itself a partner as it were for the niainteeance for the pre sent and the foundation for the future in all such charitable institutions! _ _ The Archbishop of CANTERBURY did not distinctly under stand the question. The CBANCILLOR of the Exclaims—Whether yen wish the exemption to extend to all in whatever way their incomes may be derived, or whether you make a cLrifcation of charities Tie Archbishop of Catrrmumar did not see bow they maid be clessi6ed there. The CHANCILWI of the EXCIISQOII3-1 do not want you to classify them here. What I want to know is, whether the present exemption is contended for es applyiog to all charities, and to all funds belonging to claantable tostita tions, however derived Swiend Members of the Deputatios —Yee, yes. The Duke of CAMBILIDGIL—As the question was first put I did Pot feel quite prepared to answer, but I believe I may say, so far as I am justified—speaking the sentiments of the gentlemen present, many of whom I do not know, wren by name—l apprehend that we do contend that the szeniptioe should continue to all charities. (Heer, hear.) The deputation then thanked the right hon. gentleman sad retired. RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS BY UN!VERSITY•MEN. For neve* weeks peat (says our Cambridge cor respondent) the Roman catholic chapel, in Union-road has been the scene of the most disgraceful disturkanom It appears that a number of undergraduate members of the University, evidently acting in concert, have been in the habit of attending the evening services and interrupting the priest by laughing derisively, smoking long clay pipes, and other unseemly conduct. The Rev. Thomas Quinlivan, the officiating priest, has remonstrated with them upon several occasions, but abstained from taking legal proceeding, against them. This forbearance, however, instead of having the desired affect of quelling the disturbances, made the undergraduates more bold and violent, and last Sunday evening they conducted themselves in so outrageous a wanner that the police-constables, who were in at i teodance for the purpose of preserving order, found it necessary to take the ringleaders into custody. The toes subsequently went to the police-station and oat the offenders. Yesterday morning the Borough Polioe-oourt was densely crowded in every part ; a large number of University men were present, who manifested the greatest interest iu the proceedinp. The Rev. Mr. Quinlivan and many of the University authorities were accommodated with seats on the bench. air. Fetch, solicitor, appeared for all the defendants. Mr. Howard Tenon Watson and Mr. Thomas Spriegett Watson, undergraduates of Pem broke College, were first charged with having masulted police-constables Larkin and Kiebyabire.—Elijah Larkia, police-constable, deposed that on the previous day he was on duty in plain clothes at the catholic chapel referred to. A University man was given into the custody of witness by the priest on a charge of disorder) y conduct. Several University mon were there, and one of them said, " Now for the rescue." Several of thew then tried to take the prisoner away from the constables. As they were going out of the chapel the defendant, /toward Watson, struck witness on the forehead. In the chapel-yard the defendant, Thomas Watson, endeavoured to pull him away from his priaoner, tied in the struggle they fell. Somebody then kicked him, and the prisoner, who was in custody, got away. The defendant, Howard Witmer, was after wards taken into custody, when another Wog gle and several assaults on the police took Several other winnow' having given corroborative evidence, li the Mayor said the offence with which the defendants were charged was a very serious one. It was a grievous thing that these disturbances of a congregation should have been going on for a considerable time. it was impossible to overlook the matter or to punish it merely by the infliction of a Bee. The defendants would be sent to prison for seven days, without hard labour. On account of various circum stances the magistrates had determined to omit the hard labour, but they felt they should not be doing their duty if the. merely inflicted a pecuniary fine. The undergraduate poriion of the audience raised a perfect storm of biome as soon as the sentence was pronounced, bet order was soon re stored. The prisoners, who were evidently much surprised at the decision, and appeared to feel acutely their position, were then removed from the dock in the custody of th e ;splice. Richard Ramaden, undergraduate of Trinity College, was next charged with amending poliewconstables Alms and Kirhyshire in the execution of their duty. The evidence proved that the prisoner was taking a prominent part in the disturbance, and that when some of the other under graduates charged were actually in custody he cried out repeatedly, 'To the rescue!" At the pohoe-station he struck Kirbysleire with his fist, whereupon Kirb)shire struck him again, as the officer said (amid groans from the undergraduates present iu court), "in self defence." On the fact that Kirbysbire had struck the defendant appear ing, the bench recommended that this chiuge should be withdrawn, and it was withdrawn accord ingly. (This as regarded the assault charged upon Kirbyahire.) The defendant was then further charged with assaulting police-constable Ayres. The Maier said the magistrates considered this awe proved ; they had the option or sending the defendant to prison, or indicting a pecuniary fine. There was, however, some dif ference between this and the previous case. The defendant had committed no assault within the precincts of a place of worship, and there were some other mitigating circumstances. The bench adjudged the defendent to pay a fine of 41. and expenses, or to be imprisoned seven days. The tine was immediately paid. George Ward, student, of Trinity College, was then charged by pollee-nonstable Maltby with assaulting him while in the execution of his duty. There appeared some doubt whether the defendant was the party who struck the officer, awl the bench gave him the benefit of it. There were other charges entered upon the police sheet against Robert Glenn, of Magdalen College, charged with attempt at rescue; William Wood side, of Emmanuel College, and William Francis Smith, of Saint John's College, charged with inciting to rescue and obstructing the police, but these were withdrawn. The board of management of the Warehousemen sad Clarks' Schools hays the honour he aanounce that bin Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has graciously consented to lay the fouedation atone of the new building for 150 orphan children. The date of the ceremony is not yet _ _ Cobden'a speech, of April 24, on the Foreign Enlistment Act, bas been published in a pamphlet. by Ridgway. CRYSTAL PALACZ.—ONE SMILING DAY.—MON DAT, MAT 4. —Admierions no payment, 1,683 ; ditto by simena tickets, 625; total, 2,308. [TWOPENCE SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATIMRBALLI3.-MONDAY. Tim) mikados., at Hyde-perk-comer today was very the majority of mbecnbers being at, or en route to. Chester ; but settling on last week's ruing not having been meoloded on Saturday, those who did not avail themselves of the extra day presented themselves this afternoon for the purpose of squaring up accounts. The " mehange of notes" having been concluded a ring was formed on the lawn, from which we were enabled to com pile the subjoined list of prices. For the Chester Cup 9 to 4 waa taken to money about Stridella, but at the close intending backers stood out for • shade more odds. Caller On, the Plover, and Asteroid were Arm at their res pective p ro w, and after frequent inquiries about Durikeld, one w known 'peculator booked 100 to 6 about him. The Derby was chiefly noticeable for the firmness of the favourite —about whom 9001. to 2001 was takes in one bet—and the alleged "bolstering up" of the Gillis, who was supported at 14 to 1, and 2,0001. to 901. wee aecepted shout Tom Fool. Closing prior : ITALY. TURIN, MAY 4. Prince Ruggero Settimo, President of the Senate, and former president of the government of Sicily in 1848, has died at Malta. The government has sent a frigate to convey the body to Palermo. The Pungofo of to-day publishes a despatch ad dressed by the Minister of the Interior to the pre bets' reittive to meetiiip In favour of Poland. The minister refers to the debate on the subject in I parliameut, and states that the meetings in ques ' tion are a pretext for agitation and for obstruction of the action of the government. He concludes by enjoining the authorities to dissolve every political meeting of a character to endanger the interior or exterior safety of the state. BERNE. MAY 4. The cabinet of Turin has announced to the Fe deral government that it will now withdraw the Italian troops from the Swiss frontier, since, after the arrests made iu Italy, apprehensions are no longer entertained of a Mazzinian expedition. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ras 4. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Herr Virchow moved that, according to the consti tution, the ministry was not justified in allowing itself to be represented in that house by commis sioners who had not been sworn to fidelity upon the constitution. Count von Eulenburg, in reply to a question of Herr von Carlowits, said that Russian troops had passed the Prussian frontier. They had been bil leted, as it appeared, by private arrangement, and no objection seemed to have been raised by the Prussian authorities. He, at least, was aware of none. As to disarmament of fugitive Russian troops, such a measure was not required by law, and no cabinet order to that effect had been issued. There was nothing of an extraordinary character in the whole proceeding. The Nor(kieutache Zeiiung of„to-dayidenies that Prussia, simultaneously with the second-class German Powers, had been invited by Frame to join diplomatic action in reference to the Polish question. The same paper denies the rumour that General Goltz had been despatched upon a mission to Paris, and declares totally unfounded the intention attri buted to Prussia of inviting Austria to join in the Prusso-Russo convention, as stated in the blue book recently laid before the House of Commons. FRANCE. PARIS, MAT 4. It is asserted that the Monikur will publish to morrow the text of the reply of Prince Gortchakoft to the despatch forwarded by France upon the Polish question. The Pays and the Nation of this evening main tain that the Russian reply agrees to enter into negotiations with the Western Powers upon the proposed basis. PRUSSIAN CIMSORSHIP OF TRLIOR.AIIS FOR Ecnoes.—lt appears from the Cologne Gazette that the Prussian authorities are as vigilant to obstruct the passage of news unfavourable to the Russians as they are to receive end succour the defeated Russian columns. The Cologne paper published on Sunday last a notification addressed by the chief of the central telegraph station at Cracow to the manager of • local station in that city in reference to • telegram delivered at the latter by Mr. Iteratar's corre spondent, and containing news of a defeat of the Russians by the insurgents. The following is the notification referred to:—" Your telegram, No. 5003. to London cannot be for warded, by reason of paragraph 11 of the regulations of the Prussian telegraph administration. Inform under.— (Signed) VON GOIAR, Central Station. N.B.—We shall endeavour to despatch the telegram via France." It is eel. dent from the above that the Prussian authorities have de. aided not to permit the passage over their iill.ll of tele grams containing news unfavourable to Russia. Paragraph 11 quoted in the notification merely prohibits the despatch of any telegram dangerous to the safety of the Prussian state or prejudicial to morality; whereas the telegram stopped contained nothing but intelligence of events at the theatre of war. DESPATCH OF THE INDIA. AND CHINA MAILS. Tbe Penn=lar and Oriental Company. steamship Ceylon, Captain RT&DP, sailed from Southampton yesterday at three p.m., with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterra neon, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, lodia (except Bombay), and China, together with 56 pamengers, including those proceed ing via Marseilles. The Ceylon takes out on freight 183 boxes specie, value 48,5241. for the following ports, viz, : Ceylon : Sovereigns, 1,0001. Madras : Gold coin, 2641. 10.. ; gold thread, &c., 1,4081. Calcutta: Sovereigns, 651. ; jewellery, watches, and gold lace, 2,2351. Singapore: Dollars, 18,5001. ; watches, 601. its. HOUK Kong : Dollars, 6,1861. ; watches, tic., 240/. Foochow Dollars, 16,8801. • silver coin, 5251.; and jewellery, 6571. The Ceylon akar; took oat a fall cargo of general merchandise. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Bavaria, from New York on the 19th ult., arrived at Southampton yesterday evening. She brings 140pusengers for Hamburg, Havre, and Southampton, 36,000 dollars in specie for England, and a full cargo of merchandise. Her news has been anticipated. A telegram was received in Southampton yester day stating that the Brazil packet ldagilalena did not leave Lisbon until the Ist inst., owing to a violent gale which pre vented her from putting to sea. THE FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT.--Some short time since the council of the Liverpool Chamber of Com merce memoralised the government in favour of an amend ment of the Foreign Enlistment Act, and at the monthly meeting of the council yesterday a reply was reed from Earl Russell to the effem "That ber Majesty's government, on consideration, cannot see how any improvement can be made io that act" Al this reply was sot deemed at all satisfactory, Mr. Meade King proposed . and Mr. Charles Robertson seconded, a motion to the following effect:— '- That is acknowledging the receipt of Earl Russell's letter, this chamber expresses a hope that, in ease further experience, beyond the escape of the Alabama, should show that the Foreign Enlistment Act is not efficient for the accomplishment of its object, in which British interest., are so deeply involved, immediate dims will be taken to re medy the defect, Wore precedents go up which may seriously harass this country, whenever it is unhappily ea gaged in war." This motiee, after a brief diecussmn, was put and carried. Sours Karouncrrox Mum:rm.—During the week ending May 2 the visitors have been al follows :—On Mon day, Tuesday, and Saturday (free days), open from 10 a.m. till fo pm., 63,164. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (students' days), admix ion to the public, 6d., open from 10 am. till 6 p.m., 17,042. Total, 80,566. Total from the °peeing of the Yaws, 3,900,786, MUSEUM OF PATENTS, SOUTH KENSINGTON.— Number of visitors foe the week ending May 2, 4,277 ; total number since the opening of the museum free daily (12th May, 1868), 717,928. OREWER_CUP. 9 to 4 apt Court F. de leir;ge's Stadella, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (t) 6 to 1 Mr.l'Ausoe'sodlsr Oa, 5 yrs, Sat 61b (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Malvin's Plover, 3 yrs, fist 31b (t) 12 to 1 Sir Joseph b (t) Havrley's Asteroid, 5 yrs, Sist 4I 100 to 6 Mr. Wvkirow Robertson's Dunksld, 3 yrs, Set 121 b (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Jasksea's Maddington, 4 yrs, Tsb Mb, hie 1611 ears (t) UR DERBY. 9 to 2 ant Lord St. Vinceet's Lord Midas (0) 6to 1 Mr. Nsyler's Ilareareei (t) 12 to 1 Lord Sarathmeres Seedieresister (t) 14 to 1 Sir F. Johnotoeses ()MGM 22 to 1 Mr. E. Bisyley's Tam F od (t) 45 to 1 Mr. H. J. Smith's Avoodsle (t) 60 to 1. Mr. Beanniont's Golden Pledge (0) 1,000 to 10 Count Itstthyany's Tambour Msior (t) 1,000 to 5 Mr. Bryan's Fantastic! (I) 40 to 1 Brother to Morocco and King of the Valls, coupled (t) LATEST BETTING AT CHESTER. CHESTER CUP. 9 to 4 apt Stradaßs (off) 100 to 15 Caller Ou (off) 9to 1 Plover (of) 100 to 6 Haddiagtoe ( off ) THE DERBY. 4 to 1 apt Lord CRAIN" (t) 1000 to 15 Cairocestle (t) 1000 to 15 Simkins& (off) 1000 to 15 Filibuster (off) 1000 to 5 Fantastic (off) 1000 to 3 Newohurch (off) The course is very hard. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. A PLATT of 60 eon. ' added to a sweepstakes of 5 sore. each ; 2-yr•olda, Oat ; three, Sit Mb ; four, get 2lb ; fire, • and aged, 9gt 7lb ; allowances • grinners extra.. Seven .foop.—To close and name the signing preceding, at seven o'clock. - Tag TiIiDESNEK'S PLATE (Handicap) of 200 non. in specs, added to a sweepstakes of 25 eovs. each, 15 ft, sod sif declared ; wieners extra. Clip Course (about two miles and a quarter). (172 subs, 81 declared, and 2 did not name.) Age le I Ale et lb Asteroid 6 Erin lio-Bragh a • Caller Ou Backstons 4 Forester 4 4 inotatord 6 Physician Conley Ben Webster 0 M. Phillips Zetland ' 6 Bohemia S IS Stillman Callsbrook 4 Olenochty a Dulcibella Bally Edmond I is Donne Canna 4 Baddington (lon Mb Smily dl Loa 4 cstra) Yin ad K 4 ad U Weatherspy II 16 Barchettina Flagman, Bartingtoa CAaseriso Gardener The Knave 4 lisoltor lt Chas Arnie Benham Ines by=— S Pizarro ties* Doke a a Glisee Thais a BMW) 4 lime a Desk 4 =lll4peakst pb4D) I Stradells illits'Avoa .... ..... 6 Alcestis a Bail of Barmy 4 Darn a Gorse Visa/vat:Xl 7 0 ',Will* 7 0 Pahiail 6 kilthpewate.o Catoh 2 es-Allve 6 BUI or Caro Bow Bee 3 Weems Jiang • Busk* 6 Treebarkar 4 Blittgeew The awe, a The Plover 3 Le Maratha 3 Video/hie Came* Pert Royal 3 Brother to Scat 10 Amelia 10 Jack of Beads 10 Contralto 8 Venison 8 Chaff 7 Serf 6 Catmint.* a Muller 4 Voluptaa a a 'Aeries • Lady at the LW— • lilng of Italy 2 Victor • • Liston O Avalanche 0 5 12 612 6 12 5 12 6 12 612 A IleareccP of 70 sore., the gift of the °mad Stead Pro prietors, added to a sweepetakee of 5 tors. each, for all ages ; winners extra. Hal -a-mile. (l 7 suba) Age at lb Age st lb Miss Jana a 910 Osrib psy aldi Lady 0 sselet 5 9 0 Gi Girl Louisa game of Tramps Overture a 6 r., rtb extra; .. . 4 8 0 Kinsman Mba Livingstone . ... 4 712 Tan $ 4 Juliet Oberon . KiWgrew Tax Earns eraima (Handicap) of 5 awe. each, with 60 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. Seven furious& (8 subs.) Age st lb Peignoir 4 8 7 bandage... Annexe 4 710 83 hunts... Plash in the Pan Cellarins 4 7 0 Tragediao . A 36 3 6 P) 4 b IS 3 6 8 S 6 4 . _ _ S 6 4 A SwimmerAmin of 5 sore. eatili7Wich 40 added ; 2-yr-old colts. 7ae ' • three, Ai 2lb ; f sad g allowed 41b ; winners extra ; metain allowances. Threerpartera of a mile. (8 sobs.) Fantastic (Mb ex ) ge 31 by Cutwine— Age Peranaston Age Nebula 3lainatay ) 3 Caviller 3 La,/y Koppel .... TIM Sacoim YEAR OF TER FLFTE BIEXIIIAL STAKES of 10 son. each, li to, with 100 added, for 3-p-olds ; colts, Set 71b ; Oise, Set 416 ; certain allowances; .accost to re ceive 20 son out of the stakes. Six (whew. (23 subs.) Devoniensis (31b), f by Trapper—Rachel (514 f by Vedette —Palmistry (Mb), (own Diamood, Cargo (Sib), lady Fanny (51b), Queen of Clebs (31b), Flying Fah, Formidable (316), Boatswain (31b), Crcesus, I by Do Clare—Queen of F.agland (51b), Theis, Juturea (311.), Lord Arthur (31b), Jerry (31b), Sweet Wilke (31b), Watford (3114, Barter 131 b), I by Lord of the idea—)(Aetna (31b), The Snipe (51b), by Filbert, dam (foaled in 1851) by Catherstoce, Polydora (dead), f by Windhotnid--eathenne Mayes (deed), f by Sweetiamd—Sprightlinese (dead), Leabta (dead). Him MAJESTY'S FLATS of NO guineas ; 3-vrolds, 7st Blb four, 9st 71b ; Sue, 10st 21b ; six mid aged, 101441 b. Three miles.—To class and name the evening preceding, at seven o'clock. ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETIIIIIAZT 81:111010NIL The minuet meeting of this body was held yesterday at the College, Red Lionsquare ; the President, Professor Si monds, in the chair. The annual report read by the seem. tary stated that the number of the members of the college practising in the kingdom was 1.018, while the number of those who improperly assumed the title of veterivary sur geon was 1,244 ; and those practising as farriers, 1,18 , 1 It was strongly urged by several speakers that legislative in terference should be sought to protect the legitimate mem bers of the profession from the false representations of un qualified practitionere, and also to secure immunities Red exemptions from the member, iu reference to serving as juror. ; and it was stated that a special committee had been appointed by the council for the carrying out of those ob jects. Atom some diAcuseioo, the report was uienimourly adopted. The following gentlemen were elected to till the vacancies occasioned by the retirement in rotation of six members of the council:—Messrs. Cartledge, Silvester, Braby, Jex, Gamic!. sod Seeker. A vote of thsnks to the president terminated the proceedings. In the evening the members of the college dined together at the Frenllllolll ' Tavern. UNIVERSITY COLLEOP., LONPON.—Tho council held their monthly meetiog on Saturday. Mr. Sidney Ringer, SLR, profeseor of materia medics, was aPP;alted assistant physician at the hospital. The council considered the rules of competition for the Joseph Hume and Ricardo scholaithips in political economy and jurisprudeuce, and adopted as interpretation by which, after the present year, candidates will be required to have attended the respective classes in the session immediately preceding the award. At the request of the council, Sir Francis Goldonid, Bart., M.P., president of the senate and treasurer of the hospital, undertook, es representative of the college and the hospital. to accompauy • deputation of treasurers of charities to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. to pram the claims of the institutions to • continuance of exemption from Income tax. The attention of the council was called to the urgent need of public support for the hospital, and to the fact that the committee at their host meeting were iodeibted to the treasurer for • loan of NO, to enable them to make pay. meets on account to butcher and baker. ROYAL FAZE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending May 4 was 3,177, of which 854 were new cases. 1 ,t,