The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-09 00:00:00

^r) , .. ~r trt . N hi% S PAPER f • 7 - ....... .. A - _ :.: ;-, J-- ; :c• . , . .--.r.c •-• . l' ,— 1.1: -. 2 :lrislcl 7 ._:l HUT e 1ig ...„ 1 ,,...!.. •g'44;; 4 ..._.- 4.. „-. . --,•:•,-,,, lre. , - . . . -- 0 . ss • t.i...,..41 1 ~,.... r t .... ~...) . . ... / >*7 rtb d-Ly" ';! 7 No. 4,912.] UTTA, calling at MADRAS. —The well clipper auxiliary steam-shInGYDASPES t 2,%P tons, 200 hone power, now touchier In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on We lath May, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 16th May. This magnificent ship, built el the WM trade, has been. horoughly refitted, las =t for to accommodation fur passengers, and will carry an ex perienced surgeon and a stewardess. The senice will be ceutinued monthly by one of the following GA-sailing auxiliary steam v ersel, belonging to this Company 2212 m -- - -- - - Tone. gorse -power. Date of sailing. 1.111 10 lane 16. LIU $O O July 15. 1.161 gee August lg. LOS VA Oc p tober 1 SIP Setembe6.l6.r 2.706 2.221 VA November VS. ten VA Dseember 16. Lady Jocelyn Mauritius Calcutta Jame Golden Meat latter of the South . Indiana For freight o!paseage ,7 17 x sod Co. AuILES U, y_aviliiment•strem, •.. Broken, Meru. --- ELM and Co., 150, 1,-adenhaliwtreet, LC.: or at the Ofgces of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, London. LC., where also appli edition for appointments as Midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHAILD DREW, Secretary. East India sad London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing lane, LC. M 8 MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of E l3ll B cerall-yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA. —Yoe MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct (to leave the EWA India Docks on Tuesday, the 10th Key, calling at Ply mouth), the splendid clipper ship YORKSHIRE, 1 100 to E. A. BRINELL, Commander; lying in the End India Hooke Her Accommodations for an clamed of peessagars are unsurpmadd, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—Por freight or pas sage apply to II•LD)D, ALL PORT, and MORGAN, with Mews. Money Wigwam end dons, 154 Lesdenhalleirsee—Pamengere by this has of picked are conveyed from Paddington to Ply mouth drat-class for second clan firm sad asecedelais for Nerd-clad brim • . . WEEKLY STEAM 001111IINICATION to NEW YORK Direet.—The LIVERPOOL, 1(1W YORK and PH I LADIMPHLA STEAMSHIP COMPANY intend despaSek- Ing their Pai-powered Iron Screw ateantohips, asWog as Queer town to embark PRO M and despatches, as follows: WEEKLY LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. BANDANA°, Wednesday, May 14. CITY OE YEW YORK, Wednesday, May IL CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May M. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cella Damage, IS. 17, and 21 guineas, according to the WNW IiPdAtIOL Follrird Passage, 8 guineas. Including •11 provisions cooked. Passengers for CAudds and the Western States booked through on very advantageous terrna—For further partleakirs .risto WILLIAM Ring 22 , Watoratreet, Liverpool; or to sad RACAL EL Wdllamotreet, qty. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.-BIIMMER 81111,TICIL—The Netherlands Steamboat Company's meg tdficent and tavounlte PAddle Steamer BATAVIA/4011WD W. 81111 11, having been entirely redecorated tar the NW., and fitted with increased accommodation for psessngers,ll be despatched from the British snettYoreign Steam-wharf, Wapping, every SUNDAY MOIL4INO, at 11 cm. precisely, returning from Rotterdam every Tuesday. Tares : State cabin: AP Pa. ; saloon. SI ID& ; tore cabin, 17c &L.; return tickets at a tare and • halt The Sore r .. steamer nyenoord will be trenatebed • tillypttro the Tower every Universal " Regenrs-cixw, W. ; or , is ?WILLOW!, GRAVE.% and ) Ymicsu ce MS, 11, Mod-lass, IiORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY for FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE at ROBE and ABROAD. Fateblithed in 1838. Incorporated by Act of Fathoming. Capital —.C1,250,760 sterling. Accumulated tunds upwards of 0100,000. Office in London—l, Meorgateetreet. LIFE DEPARTMENT. (Reduced Rates for the East and West Indies.) The Directors of this company beg to =wanee that they have adopted a new ll)Stem of rates foe the But and Wait Indies, considerably lower than those now charged by this or— they believe—any other company, but differing from the old sys tem inrespeot that no reduction takes place on the insured re turning to Europe or avocet:lnt to any other part of the world not chargeable with an extra premium. According to this method the insured, instead of being sub jected to a heavy extra premium during the yeas of his resi dence In the Tropics. be. 4 the option of throwing the same over the whole currency of his Insurance by paying a fixed rate, which, it will be seal, la very little higher than the home one. The following are specimens of the new rates: TABLE T.—EAST INDICA AND CHINA. Amara. Pxxxiox PO& Tea DougAscii or £lOO. (Payable during the entire currency at the Policy.) Without I A g e ' I Pirtgls. Without Prod's. 11. Sad. 33 3 2 0 3 911 36 3 T 9 919 6 39 3 14 11 6 4 4 13 3 11 43 4 1 46 •19 3 6 116 L L d. L a. it. •33 t 8 9 2 6 11 1 11 11 ▪ 9 3 215 6 2 12 11 219 9 217 2 3 4 6 Fo extra charge for muses. TABLE IL—WTST INDLES. ACCLIMATED LIVO. ANNEAL PRIMO% FOR 711 INSORA/101 07 ,elOl. Payable goring the entire Puma, of the NWT.) Witboot Profits. With Prolits. Without Probs. it a. d. 2 7 0 2 10 S 3 13 11 2 18 1 3 2 8 c. .1. 2 13 1 2 16 9 3 0 11 3 5 7 3 10 9 A a L 3 T 3 3 13 6 4 0 • • • I • 17 1 s. t II 16 6 4 1 11 4 10 7 410 6 6 6 7 The West Indian Rates hxledepermisioato redde In sap put of the world—the West Coast of Africa excepted. No extra charge for voysen. Proenestuses and full Tables of Rates will be furnished on op plication.—By ce.ler of the Bard A.P., NLITCHUR, beereistry. E u ROPEAN and COLONIAL WINK COMPANY, let, Pell-wall, Lood. o, !established 1868 for the supply of pure Wines of the highest character ..t a laving of 4 least 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY, Va per dozen. (The Standard of Excellence SPLENDID OLD PORT 37a. per dozen. (fen years In the weodo Diener Sherry, POs. and Sta. Old Port, 24e. and 301. Zt;:t aY ' Ch 1 ) :: 174 34 , :its. and 3 , 4 1 . i lrh e l lare l . I trollan 2°s ri: F 34.. ". 34.. per dozen. per ease. 81A1.7.13LA1S Bottles and Pac SU dozen cull caning° feel Wl 20s. per dozen. ages Included. Terms, cash .4. reference. '. REID TIPPING, Manager. EAU -DE-VIE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, In< per gallon, is demonstrated, upon asalyans, to be pe culiarly free iron. acidity, and very superior to rveent iinporut• glom of Cognac. In Freesia bottles, ado. per der . or in a ease for tke country, NW Xallway carriage paid. No Agents, and to be obtained mlytot ILENIVY BRETZ' and Co., Old Yurnivals XEREZ.—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 245. per doz. Railway carriage paid. Recommended with confidence. RKNRY BRRIT and Co., idetillera and Importers, Holborn ban, LC. NOTICE to FAMILIES.—Messra. TAYLOR beg to submit their list of prices for the best articles. Cheese of the finest quality. pro lb., via, American, ed. to Md.; Cheshire, 7141. to tel.. Cheddar, 70. to Bd.. Ripe Stilton, Is.: Gruyere, 841. ; Barmen:lu. ls. 4d. Wiltahlra Bases (by the side or half, Nal. Best Salt Butter, lat to la. Sd. ; froth ditto, la. 4d. to I. 6d. York 1131111, 644. to Bd.; choice ditto from albs. to 3011m.,93. Or Tongues, te. to 31. ed. each. Young Yowls. TA to Mt ad. Lodge Capons, 3s.—W. and J. C. TAYLOIL, 35, little Bellamy-street, Oteldentiquare, W. gemlike naltod upon for er4lort BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. BORWICK•S la the BAKING POWDER nsoorarnended by Dr. Hassell (Analsat to the Lancet," author of Adulterations Drtaated,• de.) It way the flrzt, and la the best Baku Pow der—often lealtatesl, but never equalled. As you Tahoe your health, use no other. Sold everywhere, la Id., M., 4d., and 6d. peekete, and Is., Ka 64., and la lama Pand t 3. BEYFUS HAVE OPENED . ADDITIONAL AND MOST EXTENSIVE PILLYBORL No. 144, OXFORD-BTREST (nearly opposite Bontlotrea), In conjunction with tbuir City Itemises, HI tr. 05, CITY-ROAD. TIIoBE ABOUT TO FURNISH are rispecendly solicited to inspect their lugs and varlod Stock of first-elms Furniture at both Establishments. GOODS CARRIAGE FREE TO AN Y PART OP TILZ EINGDOX. Maitested sad Pod tree. TRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Dressing Came, despatch boxes, tourists' writing cases, jewel saws, writing desks, Parisian prodnstions, library sets ix medisrval, and leather eases of tine cutlery, sciwnrs, razors, table kalvaa, the magic razor strop and paste.—At Messrs. al ECH I and ILUIIIC4, 4, Laulenhall4treet, 114, Regent-street, and Crystal ?slaw, Aidenhant. rrLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Orlental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Natal. Wog the Commit:abut and Min. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing imitation and removing all redness. tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discolors lions, and other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the Meets of climate on the akin, whAbm with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Trice 4. ed. and as. ed per bottle.—Bold at 20, flattemmirden ; and by chemists and perf unters. Ask for "Rowlands' Yalytlor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles ander the name of " Kalydor.' JOZEAII'S COPAHINE MEGE, sucosisfuilly triad to the Paris and London Hospitals, under the ears of MUM CutUrier, Ricnrd. Lloyd, Poland, and Legros (lark (Lance*, 6th Roy., 16;2 effects a cure la au average of six days, either In recent or chronic iliaeases..-11. 6d. per bottle, by post te. Vt. et C. Jeseau s, French Chensist449, Haymarket, London ROYAL Comm' 07 Etunozons or Emma The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations fur the diploma, were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the court of examiners on the 7th instant, viz.:—Messrs. Frederic Edward Gsbb, Chelten ham ; Richard Lunoonthe Elliot, Kingsbridge, Devon ; John Ruddle. L.S.A., Lonamariah, Hants ; James Herbert Brown, Brighton ; Woodiuffe Daniel, L.S.A., Ipswich; Charles Edward Addison, Doncaster; Ebenezer Ladle+ ' L.S.A., Hertford, and Michael John Mitton, Bradford, Yorkshire (students of St. Bartholomew's Hospital) ; William Horrocks, L.S.A., Farnworth, near Manchester; John Smith, Great Yarmouth; Robert George Freeman, Tratelgar-road, Greenwich, and Astley Augustus Charles Cooper, Southampton (of Guy's Hospital); Alfred AveriU, Broadway, Worcestershire ; Arthur Lung, Barham, near Canterbury, and George Mowat, Plymouth (of the Westminster Hospital) ; Thomas Robert Pearson, Newarken-Trent, and Henry Manton Murray Sedgwick, Antigua, West Indies (of King's College) ; Thomas Joyce, L.S.A., Newbury, Berkshire, and John Wallis Mason, IRA., Upper Marylebormetreet (of the Middlesex and Edward Howard Moore, Cambridge-heath, Hackney (( of the London Hospital). THE RUNTERIAN Musson.—The council of the Royal College of Surgeons of England have given directions that the museum be thrown open to the public every day during the summer months, except Saturday, from 11 o'clock until 5, instead of four days from 12 until 4as heretofore ; and in order to make the treasures still more available to the general public a very interesting synopsis of the con tents of the museum has just been published. QCEP.N'S COLLEGE, OXFORD.—ELECTION OF • PROVO/ST.—ln consequence of the resignation of the Pro. vostship of this college by the Right Rev. Dr. William Thome" now Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, the Fel lows assembled yestedray morniogfor,the purports of electing a sucosenor. Their choke fell upon the Venerable William Jackson, D.D., Archdeacon of Carlisle, who was educated at Queen's College, and graduated in 1811, when be took a sewed clams in demos. He was afterwards fellow, tutor, and burro. of Queen's. In 1827 be wee appointed by the Bishop of London to be one of her Majesty's preachers at Whitehall In 18'28 be was presented by the lof Lone. dale, to whom he is domestic chaplain, to the rectory of Lowther, near Penrith, and holds that benefice at the pme• seat time. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.—At the meet ing on Maly, the 12th inst., at half-rut eight p.m., the following mere will be read,via.:-1. Description of the Rains of Camope, in Epirus, near Previea, by Lieut.- ) Camel T. B. Conine's', ILE. 2. British Columbia, by William Kelly, Esq., F.R.G.B. 3. Explorations in Van , waver Island, by Camcorder R. C. Mayers, R.N., F. A.G.& The Presideet, Lord Asbburtoo's soirée, will be held on Wedaesday AMIN. the 14th inst., at Bath-house, Picea 'thilkAZZOW EECAPII OF THE ADELPHI THEATRE MOE —Yestezday evening, shortly after 9 o'clock, and daring the performance at Dot, the supernumeraries engaged discovered tie "Mies" to be on lire. Without the slightest alarm to the audience a man named Bates tore down the wing canvass, and eventually succeeded in extinguishing the flame With Profits. THE LONDON PAVILION.—The LIONS of L2ND9N.-:None will be found more etyzetive than. the LONDON PAVILION. The Musical Eutertaloment embraces all the metropolitan favoluites, variety and novelty being the constant aim of the proprietors in the *election of the pro- Was The Comic Telma is unequalled. From the 17th el - refreshments of all bAnds from I a.m. Breskfaate, la Igisent Ila carte, or at axed prices, always reedy.—The LON DON PAVILION, Tichbornastreet, top of tls• Haymarket. LOIBL and SONHAIIIZZ,, Proprietors. GOLD OHAINS.—WATHBREITON and IIIOODZN beg to call the etasallea el the public to the FORM of INVOICII which they laver with Geld Guard Chains purchased et their sumahaba $ Warkiaaall4 cl eol V lirbramg To (18) earth gelg. Awl gth. ZS Su 814. pa mem prise Total Upon Ole wk.. the QUALITY, WIIGHT, NA YAWN of iho gold 111,11 omedged, and guaranteed to the porehaner; Walker aka and Brogdma inking for a fair reraunsratisa on all work wail coy, whist' is charged accordion to the intricacy or TO Ul. r a ntand mordor, Goltbanithn—Manuisatorl, Ll= Henrlettnetreet, Covent garden. Loaders, W.C. NEW- A.D. 1798. deem Rude of Chains and Jewellery far le. eaaL—W.ll. This eatebliahntest ta eloeedet6 In the evening, and an gatardare ail. SSPECIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHOUSE.- The lempst sad most remosable Stock of RILUXELLES BRIDAL. VEILS sad FLOUNCINGS to London. T T COL HANDWUN CAMBRIC lIANDEERCHIEJS. The tEttlig tment replete with every novelty, et tbe meet A. BLACEBOVV I LA — INDI A OUVITPTI NO Warehouse. M. ROUTE AUDLiIf-STIUM, LONDON. . NOVELTT OP THE SE/0061. 1 -g a l eff i' l li• BURNOUS In RILL SPANISH LAM IMITATION Loltioi BAAL TBANCH, BIUTELLES, and SPANISH SHAWLS. REAL EPANISH MANTILLAS, 4i 0 IMITATION SHAWLS And MAIETLEr 4P A. BLAcuoliims SPANISH DEPOT, EL SOUTH AUDLIY•ST., OItOSVINOR4QUARE, LONDON. end KIMPTON, TAILORS, Li. 105, STRAND. The NW COATINGS for the coming moon are now reedy, of Mitch specimen garments are kept for 11111P0116311. The trouser lap are la satiety, and of textures and patterns that no be ezosoed . A select stock of walking, Imaging, and over -0011111 ar• away@ on head, at HAMILTON and KIMMITS, 105. Stated. opposite Exeter-hall. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NSW SPRING AND SUNK= STOCK for the Wortddaseed Scotch ANGOLA Rita TIEGUSIRK Le new replete and ready for Theme Treason were originated i lo g yV l Milee. Massonly address Is 71, BROOK-STREST, KANO V SE-SQUARE sad who is not oonneeted with any pone Imitating and adv., Veins In his salmi BSTABLISIIKD Nth FSBItiIA,RT. 1/341. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. L MOSES and SOWS celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT. which is adapted equally for Walking, Riding, Travelling. or Badness, will be found the most comfortable dress for a vLdt to the International Exhibition, twice from 30s. to 701. Spring and Summer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to meows for all clams end Mimeo. L MOBS and SON, Beady.made and Bespoke Tenors, Habit Ilakers„ Woollen Drapers, Hatton, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and Oeneral Outfitters. Lo; Houses • • hment. 114.116, ige, 1.57, Marries ; Ed, EL Ed, Ed, AHEM°. Oxfordatreet IA 507, 508, Newteet ;1. 2, Hart-street. Terad Brooch, IST, 130, Tottenham-court-road; 283, Etiston.road. Country Establishments: dbeffteld and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles ere marked in plain figures the lowest prim.; from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lists of prices, with rules for seltmeasurement, and pattern; poet free. Extensive preparations have been made for the spring. 1106138 and SON'S establislusents are closed every Friday evening at outset till Saturday evening at sunset, when Multiage is resumed until 11 o'clock. B. MOSES and SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and German translations, and containing some interest binformation concerning the " international Exhibition," may e g had grab, and pest tree. MILITARY SADDLES for EXPORTATION. 300 MILITARY SA DOLLS. BRIDLES HOLSTERS, TALMO, Re., complete, and ready for Immediate abipment. Simple to be men et 00, Crown-street, Finabaryannare, London. T Z K QUININE WINK I, MARTINI-LANA CANNON .STREET, CRT, LONDON. Sold by all vow,. chemists. end others, SOs. per dosen. INTILNATIONAL LICILIBITION.—ftes CLAM IX. W _ • B ' S THE PALACE of ART.—CONDITION of our CHIN TOWNS—The SIMMER of THIS DAY, price 4d., contains :—Fine View of Design for Assize Courts, Bruesels—Con &lion of Coventry—Goode about the international Exhibit ion tronwork—The Hereford Cathedral Choweirreen—The Exhibition of the Royal Academy—The Rag-collecting Brigade and the London Waits—The Palace of Art and Industry • with Plans— British Cotton-spinners -The New Society of Painters in Water. Colours—Natural Philosophy at Oxford—Galleries: Pews: Cell logs—The Albert Memorials—Hockelastical Dilapidation Bill— Halifax, &c.—Otece, 1, York-street, Covent-garden; and all Booksellers. Ja published. Third Edition, post tree 12 stamps. ON " SPERMATORREIMA," NERVOUS DISORDIRB, etc., shelving the only means by which a safe and permanent cure can be effected. Bye Licentiate of the Royal Colloge of Physicians. H. J. Smart, 10, Ave Marla-lane, Paternoster.row. London. DE. CURTIS ON NERVOUSNM, GENEZAL DEBILITY. etc. Jost published, trios M, post fres from the Author Melt stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE to MAN, with plain directlons for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty. five years' succesafill practice to the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. By In. J. L. Cocoon, 15, Albemorisukeet, Piccadilly, London, Consultations. 10 tiU 11, and 6to ft Warta; Ir:hesitation in saying there Ls no memberof societyby whom the bout will not be (mind mcful—whether such person hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman. —Sun. London Mann. W. Conduit: and J. Allen, 20. Warwick-lane. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has just published a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND (116= on the Selt-eure of Nervous Debility, Less of Memory, of Sight, Lassitude, &0., posSrreo, or receipt of • directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps.—Address, Dr &WITH, 8, Burton.creseent, ?arida:Actium, Laadaa. Wl* Pre/U. With Praia LONDON, FRIDAY SYEIMM, MAY 9, 1862. THE INTERNATIONAL KXHIBITIOH. The French critics who are so hard on the archi tectural sins of the Exhibition building, should go and take a look at it from the garden of the Horti cultural Society, when they will see it assume a different and very much improved appearance. The two domes are there taken in at one view, and the Italian façade which runs between them has a light and pleasant effect. We do not mean to say that even then the building looks quite as well as might be, but it certainly looks better from the gardens than from any other point of view and it is only fair to the architect that now, even in the eleventh hour, his strong point should be made known to the public. Another advantage for those who have the privilege of the gardens is, that some excellent military music is to be heard there every day, a thing which the rules of the Exhibition do not per mit within the building. There is a subject which is discussed daily within. the building with much animation, and to which we think now is the proper time to call attention. The shilling days are rapidly coming round, and therefore it is quite time for those upon whom the safety and comfort of the shilling public will de pend to take counsel as. to the beat means of mous ing both. As th e articles and easel ass qt, ill apiraged, there are grave doubts as to whether the circulation could be maintained with k cidwd Of, say forty or fifty thousand people. 'Until now the nave was completely blocked up, and it is in the nave that the first pressure of the crowd will be felt. The general opinion is that, with the excep tion of some sculpture or light marginal ornaments, it should be completely cleared, and then, with the open platforms under the domes at each end, a great advance will be made towards securing elbow room for the public. Messrs. Hunt and Itcekell's case was removed yesterday, and the diesaind-caves, a very large obstruction, are also en route. The cereal trophy is condemned, and hopes are enter tained that the great telescope may also take its departure to some more fitting locality. Mr. Ema nuel, although having gone to great expense in fitting up his attractive jewel cue, has, we understand, expressed himself in a most liberal spirit of concession ; and we learn further that Mr. Cole has been most successful in his diplomacy with all the other exhibitors. Although the weather was beautiful yesterday, the attendance was not at all crowded, even in the picture galleries, which since the opening have generally attracted the majority of the company. The May meetings, which have just commenced, might have drawn away many of the ticket holders, but it is obvious that people also stay away in consequence of the unfinished appearance of the interior. Minton's great fountain is still hoarded round, and the pots of flowers which ere waiting to ornament its base have a hard struggle to preserve their bloom, and even existence, amid the dust which the workmen continually ruble. Another enemy against which precautions must be taken is the rain, which on Wednesday severely tested the domes and the glade roofs of the courts. Active measures were being taken yesterday to make the building water tight, and Mr. Ashton, to whom the duty has been entrusted, has a confident expectation of making the building impervious to future showers. BFOMIYO INTELLIGENCE., NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. • TZIIIIIDAIG The severe storm which broke over the town on Wednes day evening imparted a delicious coolness to the atmosphere, and exercised a most beneficial effect on the course. The card oartaind 12 items, and the proceedings oonsequently comsoesoed early—half-pest 11 being appointed for the first ism These visitors, therefore, who arrived from London bi the "special" had little time to loiter in the town for nfreshmenta, and a large majority of them proceeeded direct from the railway station to the Heath. The muster at company was quits up to the average. The " One Thousand produced one of the finest sees ever witnessed. As the competitors entered the cords, a moderate sized blanket would - have covered the lot. At one time Bertha looked formidable, but she died away on breast ing the bill,and Hurricane woo, by no menu easily, by three quarters of a length. Thus has the veteran trainer, John Seat, furnished the winners of the two leading events of tbis meeting—the Derby and Oaks of Newmarket—by his datable triumph with Marquis and Hurricane. As our re tail of the quotations will show, the betting at the pert mat limited to only three horses, and amongst these were sad second. j "senesce of 100 arra each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, VDT LU. iiiitie.Y YitzwilHam's Vanguard by Voltigenr.. 4. Osborne) 1 Worry's Costa (Calderas) 2 ting : 2 to I cm Oosta. Tht claws company to the , . On ascending 'the bill Vao quitted the favourite, oped in m easy winner two • ewe. ; fee 4114=benAlet Me; iht •,, 84 , ; as. aad aged, ~. . . crs Wingrave, 3 yrs. est 11Th (Daley) f A L ..,..,..',. '' rintwar. 5 Ma, eel IMb (Ashman) 4 a Farfalla, 3 yrs, est Illb g. French ) 3 -- -s King of Bemis, 3 M. IA Illb..(Poper) 4 Lard Ushellites Oeueral Hee, S yrs, est HD.. (Bogus) 6 Mr J. Ifralsre Rising Sun, 6 yrs, Set 11Th (Wells) 0 Lied GMenKs e by West Araselten Claims. 4 yrs, Set 71b Calderon) 7 _ Vg : 2to 1 apt Can FlYawa g fi rs lo irl King sr :i d Out il l i ka 6 wa to y, l in thW apt e oentre M of V t i he oeleft, s. ran nearly I &ben, with Kin of Hearts wide on the ring aide of the I eosin King of Hearts was beaten half way is the eons, and One Flyaway, who came rather late, beaded Winnow in 1 the lakstride, and made a dead beat with him. Ferfalls, I vas half • length off, and clear intervals @operated each of ihe ethers. Flyaway afterwards walked over, and the plate was Swimmer= of 20 sow. each, hit ; for holden 2- 1!* olds ; oohs, Set 101 b ; fillim, flat 71b. Pint half of AK M. (4 an Lord etainfords Revolver, est lablA Edwards) t 11r. H. Smile's Intrigue bet 7th (alderon) I g, Duke of Beaufort's lialliburton, est 101 b Betting : 7 to 4 on. Revolver, who nu oat half way up the cords and won by two lengths; the mond beating the third by a length. Hermoar Swarereere of 15 sous. mob, 10 ft, for 3-yr olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (9 subs.) ler. Haw ke tiers Paradox, gym, est Mb (Daley) I Lord Ihrethisore's Sage, 4 yes, eel IMb (Covey) 2 Lord Olsemow's b e by a —mbras--The Drate's dare, S yrs, let Mb • (arer) i lord Chesterfield's Black LAE 4 yr% Mph (Roger,) 4 Mr. Eareses Oberon, 4 re, Set (bosh) 6 Mr. Redeem's Report, 4 yrs, 74 Mb 111LIfteley) II Betting : 2 to 1 eget The Sage • 4 to 1 let first 2 to 1) apt Paradox; 6to 1 agst Black Lily. Paradox and The Sage ran looked together up the course, and after a very if.. ram between the two, Paradox won by • head. Rupert broke down. A Fan HANDICAP of 25 son. each, 10 ft ; winners extra, de. ; T.Y.O. (6 subs.) Duke of Beardort's Birdhill, by Birdestcher, 3 ( yrs, est 4lb rench; I Baron Rothschtlers Maliala, 3 yrs, est Mb (Daley) 2 kir. Webb's Peignoir, 3 yrs, 7st 111, (H. Orimshaw) 3 Mr. Dawson's Neophyte, ,pa est 12Ib .... (A. Edwards) 4 Betting: 6 to 4 apt a/WI, 6to 1 apt Neophyte, 6 to 1 apt Mollie. Budhill made play, and won by five lengths ; the others finished together in the order given above. Bern 100, h ft. Last half el Ab.M. Lord Westmoreland's Confidence, I yes, OW lelle (.7. Closter) 1 Lord Stradbroke's Doubloon, II yrs, 7st Nab (O. Fordham) I Betting : stol on Confidence. They ran together to the cords, who Confidence quitted Doubloon, and won wa lly by three "meters of a liewercer Ihriortruns t a t sore each, for 3-yrolds and uplink Last half el Ab.M. (II subs.) Mr. Tder's Bing 4 ins Forest, by Orlando, age& 94 lUb _ __. ' Mr. (loadings P•beelliN 3 yrs, est 711) Ni: s p arr e lli Mr. B. Boyar's Tuba Cain, 3 yrs, 7st 411 b O . . was 3 Betting : sto 2 agst Paradox, sto 1 each sget Pahnerin and Balivarne, 10 to 1 apt any other offered. Pahnerin made play, followed by Tuhal Cain the others in in line, King of the Forest by himself on t he whip hand. Half way up the cords he came with a tremendous rush, and won by half a length, the second heal', the third by a length and a half. Castor Oil was fourth, Cinambopper fifth, and Beh rens* next. TIM ONE THOUSAND 0171111.Ae Brains, a subscrip tion of 100 sovs. (rah. , b ft, for 3-yr.oid fillies, fist 101 each; the owner of the (second filly to receive hack his stake. D.M. (7 furlonp 210 yards.) Mr. T. VidendneHurriatne, by Wild Dwell, Sst Ilb (ashmall) I Lord Stamford's Bertha, Pet 10th (A. Edwards) 2 Lord Coventry's Sappho, Mt 10lb (Casten* 3 Mr. Ten Broock's Olive Branch, fist 14b .... (O.Fordham) 0 Lord Olasgoe's be f by Y. Melbourne—Maid of Masham, Bet 10th (Aldcroft) 0 Mr. Elphinstone's Queen Elizabeth, Set Nth (J. Costar) 0 Sr J. Hawley's Salamanca, Bet lab • (Wells) 0 Mr. T. Stevens's Ethel, Mt 101 b (.l. Osborne) 0 Mr. NlykkeleaßtilllgTO, est 101 b (Challoner) 0 Colonel Towneiey's Imperatrice, est 101b....(1. Snowden) 0 Captain White's Jung Frau, 051 lab (8. Rogers) 0 Betting : 7 to 2 apt Imperatrios, 4 to 1 apt Berths, 5 to 1 apt Hurricane. No other backed. No delay occurred at. the poet, and Mr. M'George started them in a straight line. Until they neared the cords it was impossible todiseen which was leading. Then Bertha and Hurricane in the middle, Olive Breech on the extreme left, and Queen Elizabeth on the whiplard,showed prominently, Imperatrics being then in difficulties. A very exciting race up the cords ' Beni. cane, who ran the longest and stoutest, beating Bertha by three-quarters of a length. Sappho was a neck only ,from Bertha, Olive Breech was fourth, Ethel fifth, sad Queen Elizabeth sixth. Imperatrice was the first beaten in the race. Value of the stakes, 2,800/. SOLF.PSTAXILS of 10 WIS. each ; foe 3-yr-olda, 74 10111 ; four, 84 81b ; five and upwards, Bet 111 b ; mares and geld ings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 100 son. id de- manded, dm. First half of Ab.M. (7 salsa) Mr. Daley's Blacklock, by Ellington, 11 yrs, 7st 7Th (Drat 1 Mr. C Brayley e 's Tarragona l , 3 yes, 7st 71b (Flee 11 Lex a Gazele, 3 yrs, 7st b (Norman 3 D= o n f Beaufort's East Sheen, 4 M yrs, Bet sib A. Day 4 Lord Stamford's Ballwin°, 3 yes, 7st lab— .iii Edwards a Mr. Hughes's Tiptoe, S yrs, 7st lab ' Fordhene) 4 Betties : 2 to 1 apt Tiptoe, 3 to 1 apt tarragon% 4 to 1 apt Ballerino. Blacklock led throughout, and won y two lengths ; a head between the second and third. The winner was claimed. Tim Navriumurr Two-Yaks-OLD Pim of 20014 colts, Pet 71b; fillies, 84 Sib. Led five furlonfp of B.M. (72 entries. ) Aries.) Lord Strathmore's Sscch*rometer, Set 7lb (Aldcroft) Baron Rothschild's f by King Tom—Detests'', sat Mb (3. Osborne) t 2 Lord Stamfords Revolver, fist 121 b (In. bib ex.) (A. Edwards) t Count Lagrange's: Le Marechal, Sat 121 b (In. Mb ex.) (J. Mann) 4 Mr. Alexander's Water Kelpie, Sat bib (E. Sharps) 0 Duke of Beaufort's Haliburton, Sat 7th (A. Day) 0 Mr. Boyee's De Courcy. tist 7112 (W. Boyce) 0 Mr. Ten Broilers Tornado. gat Ills (G. Pordbant) 0 Mr. Crawfurd's c by Kingidos—lady Harriet, fat 7lb (fin) 0 SW H. De Vomm's Tate, Sat 71b (Costance) 0 Mr. Flutter's Mrs. Somerville, Sat 51b (Baskam) 0 Capt. Gott', Sandford, Bst 7lb (Norman) 0 Mr. Greville's Oasis°, Sst 7lb (J. Goiter 0 Sir 3. Hawley's Nawacialia, Bst 71b (Wells) 0 Count lagrange's Valentine, flat Mb (H. Oringaw y i 0 Captain Lamb's Devoniensla, est blb 0 Mr. Naylor's The Perfect Cure, Sat 71b (l'erry) 0 Mr. Naylor's Equinox, Sat bib (MraMmr) 0 Betting : 3 to I apt Valentine, 5 to 1 apt Baccharumeter, 6to 1 apt Revolver, Bto 1 apt any other offered ? The bones stretched across the mune in a straight Lae, and showed at the starting post like a squadron of cavalry. They et away on good terms, Baccbarometer taking the lead and winning by two lengths ; Baron Rothschild's filly and Re volver making a dead heat for second ;Tajs was fifth, beaten • length from them. HATCH, 200, h ft. P.M. One mile 17 yards. Lord Glasgow's c by Barbatus—Clariaaa, It yrs, at 71b (Aldcroft) t Sir J. Hawley's Duke Rolla, S yes, Sat 71b (Wells) t Betting :sto 2 on Duke Rolla A dead heat HANDICAP Firm of 50 sows. for 3-yr.olds and upwards. A.F. Ilr. Stephenson's African, 3 yrs, Oat Mb (R. Martin) 1 Baron itotbachild's Priam, 4 ps. dR 1018.. (Daley) 2 THII DISPUTZD Ram—This cue was heard this morning, and the stewards decided that Entomologist was dig naLl• Bed, and Ballerino entitled to the ram. LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING. THURSDAT NIOBT. 11 to 2 apt Zodiac Oa 10 to 1 Fairwatw (off) 14 to 1 Brighton (t sad off) 20 W 1 Wild Ross (t) 25 to 1 Chars Amis (t f Xi to 1 Jung has (11 and off) 33 W 1 Sappho (off) 33 to 1 Sister to Stafford ally Vary littla betting. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. May 2. at 12.30 p.m., Lula& out of the Lousiest Stokes, Salisbury ; and Chandelier oat of all engagement& MEETING OP NONCONFORMISTS. Last night, • crowded meeting of the dissenters of the metropolis was held in Freemamone-hall, to prima Mr. Edward Miall with • testimonial in recognition of his public services in the came of civil and religions free4am. Mr. Sheriff COOLIZZLL was in the chair, and there were present on the platform Mr. John Bright, Mr. Barnes, ILE, Mr. Gilpin, M.P., Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., Mr. Had field, M.P., Mr. Stansfeld, M.P., Sheriff Cookerell, Mr. Samuel Morley, Dr. Halley, Dr. Angus, Rev. J. H. Hinters, Rev. W. Brock, Rev. J. Burnet, Mr. Duncan M`Laren, of Edinburgh ; Mr. Charles Robertson, of Liverpool; Mr H. 0. Wills, of Bristol; Mr. Comehara, of Bristol; and numerous other ministers and laymen from various parts of the country. The CEIAIRSIAN, in opening the proceedings, explained that the meeting was held for the sake of paying homage to a great principle—a principle embodied in Mr. B. Mull, who, u editor of the Nonconformist newspaper, had for the last twenty-one years advocated the freedom of religion from anything like state interference—a cause which he bad also served as member for Rochdale. Mr. HILTON having explained the origin of the testimo nial, stated that it bed, by subscriptions from all parte of the country, reached the amount of 5,0001. Mr. SaMueL Mom.st, as a member of the executive com mittee, then read to Mr. Miall an aiklrese, and at its con - elusion handed to him a banker's press-book for 5,00 W. sod • silver tea and coffee service, on the tray of which there was an inscription indicative of the nature of the gift. The address stated that fifties hundred persons, mattered over every part of the United Kingdom, bad subscribed to the testimonial, wishing to express their very high estimate of the value of the services which Mr. Miall had rendered to the came of civil and religion. liberty. Mr. Mutt, in • speech too lengthy to be reported is full, returned thanks for the houour conferred upon him. He first returned thanks to the Deity for every act of his own which tended to good as the result of his merciful Providence. It was to that, and to the ability of hie colleagues, he attributed the success of the Noneonformist. He and they looked forward to seeing the great principle which they bad advocated brought about by the revival and expansion of religious life in the established church itself a religious life which some good men, and some men whose spiritual character wee not so much respected, desired to restrict within the narrow limits of human law. Religion was is fact everywhere freeing itself from its political degra dation, as at Rome, at Vienna, at Paris, and in the colonies, in spite of the efforts of them who by the iteration of words they could make facts, and hurled vituperation at the heeds of those who advocated the voluntary movemeat, but who could not be so shouted down. For himself he had become accustomed to read the most atrocious calumnies on himself just as he would read anything else in a newspaper, and to deal with them in the way of humane*. Reference we made in the address to his having been one of the Royal Commissioners appointed to inquire into na tional education, awl he thought he ought rather to be con gratulated on that appointment than be thanked for his services on the commission, for his labours there had been rendered easy by the patience and courtesy with which those other commissioners who did not agree in his views received his exposition of them. Having again at tributed the success of his labours to a higher power, and personally thanked those who had been instrumental in getting up so magnificent • testimonial, Mr. XIII resumed Mr. J. Bright, If .P., the Rev. 11. Hinton, the Bev. Dr. Halley, and other gentlemen, aubtoguently addressed the nieetio in terms laudatory of Mr. aerricee, end the Proceedings terminated in the usual manner. BRITISH HOME FOR INCURABLES. Yesterday the first annual general meeting of the friends and members of this institution took plaos at the Load.= Tavern, Bishopegatextreet ; the Marquis T0W118131.14D in the chair, supported by Lord Raychem, M.P., Lord Kingsale, Colonel the Hon. B. F. Cwt, Captain fterion, R.N., Mr. Charles Hood, Mr. J. Shaw Stewart, Mr. Wm. Bantiag, Mr. S. B. Bristowe, he. A report was read, which gave a gratifying account of the of the institution. The donations now amounted ro r lii r rs s um of 2.900/. ss. Id., while the annual subscriptions had reached 8081. 3s. fel. Of these rums 2,000/. bad been invested in approved securities. The board bad been un ceasing in their efforts to °Mein suitable premises for the Home in close proximity to the metropolis, and negotiations bad been for some time pending which promised to realise their object. In the meantime they deemed it expedient to coo - bee themselves to supplying outdoor relief, and on the 14th of November last five candidates were elected to the benefits of a grant of 181. per annum, together with medical attend ano• The pension, however, bad since been increased to 201., and this amount would now be given to !the patients elected to-day, and to those who were elected in November last The board desired to call attention to the fact that the inatitatioe was intended for the especial benefit of the middle *lasses, and it was highly gratifying to know that in the mune of but a few months the public had given so se nesces • respones to the appeal which had been made to them. The report having been adopted the ehection eras pro ceeded with, and five candidates were chosen from a list of 28. The business then termirated. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] May 3, at 11.0 a.m., Abbess out of the 1,000 Guinese Stakes. At 4.0 p.m., all Mr. J. Smith's horses out of Bath engagements. After 6.0 p.m., all Capt. Coates's bones out of their engagements in the First Spring Meeting. May 4, in 5.0 p.m., Bounibelle, Roving Boy, Count Horn, lE= Ooatta. Trincomalee, and Big Bea, out of all ea. gagements. May 5, at 9.0 am., Karl of Westmoreland out of York eopgentents ; all M r . Merry's bona out of their e meats in the First Spring Meeting, exempt Costa= Sweepstakes of 100 Dove, h ft, on Thursday. At 11.52 a.m., Old Calabar ont of the 2,000 Guiseu Snkm. May 6, at 12.50 p.m., (Stahl° out al Priam of Wales's Stakes, Newmarket First Spring Meeting. MEETING OF THB JOCKEY CLUB. A;meting ol y, the y Jof , logy Clu t brz d h=t Admiral Boas, atilwerds; Lord Annesley, Alemeaddr, Oetat Battlyany. Mr. Berne, Mr. Batson, Duke of Bea = Mr. Craves, &r H. des Vieux, Mr. G.W. 'Fi Glasgo w , Sir J. Hawley, Mr. Lowther, .Lea t ir i = lk.*, Lord W. leMett, Mr. 10 , 1 fiktiAlmehei Pad Stamford, Lord Strathmore, Tomteley Lor, - Uxbridge, Lord Westmoreland, Lord Wil ton, sad IMAlFlaehelma. la the abearee al Mr. Oroville, Lord Stradbroke propemal " That the resolutleas meted at the last meeting or to the signing of an agreement to abide by the declaim e~ the stewards should be resoindedos amount of the great Ms oulty is carrying them out." After a short discussion this was agreed to with the con sent of Count Betthyany,. who bad mowed the neolltioas la . gradation. AdmiralßwJesaeesrl leg the alieratdoa of rule 41 was, after some , withdrawn for the pwat. Du notke will be item before the subject is bsuught for ward. A short dim-mice took plus as the sub** of commit. miles, bat no madation was pagend.—Adjonmed. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY S. A PPOLATMINTS. SW goon R. W. Beaumont, to the Jason. Chief Ugh:seer A.McFariane, to the Fisgard, for genies in the Vesuvius. First.clam Assistant•Engimser B. W. Raiford, to the Vs gird, as inirnumarary. fiecond , hms 'minuet &enema J.Fergoson, to the Forts ; end W. B. Treewith, to the Rowell. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 8. The Adriatic, hired steam transport, has arrived atSpithad, has* on board the left wing, consisting of 16 of iosro sad 329 men of the 96th Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. A. M. Cathcart. She sailed from St. John's, New Brunswick, on the 26th of April, sad has experienced rough weather during the whole of her pas She brings home as reiwrs Colonel Fordyce, Colonel Crealock, and Mr ArUibald, C.E., with seven military oonviois, and 15 invalid soldiers from various regiments. The Adriatic received orders to Mlle into harbair to disembark her troops, who proceed to Shorseliffe. The Curacao, 31, Captain A. Plaillimoro,is hourly expected to arrive at Spithead from the South-east Coast of America, to pay off, having been four years sad a half is commission. It is reported that the Otsad DU, Constantine of Ruins is about toren:oat hi visit to the Isle of Wight, and that he will take up the miasma. of Madrid Sir A. Clifford. WOOLWICH, MAT 8. ROYAL AILSZNAL. —During the present week, is cousequemos of additional orders received from the War De partment, more activity is apparent in the Armstrong gun factories, sad forty of the workmen recently suspended have been again employed. About the same number will also be re-angiared oa Monday meat, and in the work shops appropriated to the manufacture of vest pieces, the oryiem mow in hand will Asks six months to execute. ARMY EMOTIVE& A return has been issued showing the number of electives, including racers end staff, chargeable to British and to Indian revenue, on the let of each month, from Apr 1,1861, to March, 1862. The return vas follows : Chergeable to Chargeable to British Rev. Indian Rev. 1 April, Ea .....• 145,536 68,130 1 May, .. 1 June, w 1 July, PI 1 August, 16 .p4enelier, „ 1 Omar, „ 1 November, ~ 1 December, „ 1 January, 1862 1 February, ~ 1 Mara, ~ Major -Gen l am, Commandant of Chatham GITHOM mom 00 1 46 13rigadcalajor Goff, and hie dided,e-Camp, for made hie half-yearly inspec tion of the 17th, 22nd , 264, , 37th, and 38thoompanies of Royal Engineers stationed at Chatham, on the 6th and 7th inst. BURSTING OF A SLUICE NEAR LYNN. The Delayers Sluice, about two miles from Lyon, ham burst, and the whole district of the Middle Level, the drainage of which was one of the greatest engineering ex ploits of modern lames, is in danger of being spit sub merged. The existence of • hole against *mestere door of the sluice has been known foe more than three weeks, but the authorities, piecing implicit reliance on the stability of the work, leisurely advertised for tenders to repair the &image, and took no immediate precautions. About a week sinus, however, the hole was found to have seriously increased in size, and puddling was tried, but, as the hole continued to deepen at the rate of about sixteen inches an hour sierra began to be felt. Early on Sunday morning last great masses of earth caved in, and in less than two hours there was • breach 20 or 30 feet wide round the end of the sluice, and a bole 10 feet deep under the first pair of doors. The nature of the danger which threatened the district was then made apparent, and in a very short time 18 or 20 men, with as many carte, were on the spot, and the most strenuous efforts were made to fill up the hole with earth and straw. About 11 o'clock, while the . men were still at work, the tide began to rise, and Its first impetus smashed in the wing next the cut. This obstacle removed, the tidal waters rushed up with increased violence, and a few minutes after.' words the two arches fell, *rushing the iron doors, with a report like that of a cannon, and smashing great barges almost like bsndboxee. The tide now rushed up the Ouse with unrestrained fury, and the strongest fears are enter tained that • high spring tide will burst the banks of the river, and lay thousands of acres of the most fertile land in the Peas under water. On the western aide of the cut the water is stready trickling through the bank, and a high tide may do injury which years of labour will scarcely be sufficient to repair. The Middle Level Conuniseicreess are fully alive to the danger which threatens them, and are making every effort to avert it. It is estimated that so outlay of at least 30,000/. will be required to repair the damage at present done. ANOTHER FATAL CRINOLINE AMIDILTT. —Yestor day Mr. Perjeant Payne held en inquest at Guy's Hospital, on the body of a fine young woman, named Mary Ann Lane, 17, who fell another victim to the prevailing fashion of wearing crinoline. Mr. J. Cogan, of Neptune street, Rotherbithe, deposed that the deceseed, with her pare at his house. A few days since he was by hearing loud screams, and immediately dig wards abs rushed out of her room with her clothes on fire, the flames reaching above her head. Witness at consider. able risk tore away nearly the whole of the deceased's clothes, and afterwards wrapped her in a large quilt and blanket. The deceased was much burnt, and exhausted by the fright. It was ascertained that she placed a looking glass on the tible,and began dressing her hair with her back to the fire, and in stooping forward her crinoline extended her dress to the rate. Almost instantly the back genet her clothing was in dames. The house surgeon stated that the deceased was mach burnt about the lap, and expired from the oombined effects of the burns and the shock to the system. Verdict, " Accidental death.* CANADIAN PoeraL Ravi/gm—There is no surer index to the of the ennui than its post-ems Antietam. . with has included In his introductory re marks a statement showing the extent of mail germs, num ber of letters, and amount of postal revenue and expenditure from 1861 inclusive. In 1851 there were 601 poet-oMoes in Caned*, and in 1861, 1,775. In 1851 the millibar of miles of post route was 7,596 ;in 1861, 14,608. In 1851 the amber of miles of annual mail tnivel was 2,487,000 ; in 1861 it was 5,855,000. The number of letters by post in 1851 was 2,11000; in 1861 it was 9 , 400,0 00 . The postal revenue. not ven is 1861, was in 11.02. 2 J0,629 dole was ;in 1861 it 682, dole. Of the 9,400,000 letters that pealed through the post-o Mes, the seven cities supply about four millions sad a quarter, Montreal alone supplying 1,400,000, 400,000 mon than Quebec, which bee all the advantages of govern. meat correspondence included in its returns, and 500.000 men than Toronto. The total expenditure of the post-olboe during the year 1861 was 669,055.50 dole., and 1M net re ceipts amounted to 683.034.95 dot.., showing a surplus on the financial transactions of the year 0f.13,979 dole.-Cana diaitiNews, May 8. The erroneous notion that Cod Liter Oil rang measearily be unpleasant to the palate has been most salliaert teeny refuted by numberless eminent physicians who biseets teaschely ipresertbed Dr. de Jough's paWabis Light-Drown Call liver Oil. Ammtgai other L 6 authorities, Dr. elwritish I P. 1.&, writes: " I here tasted your Oil, and audit is not la rt nerweena-• wow. glint neweleasedettes."--Dr. de f=,s Light-Brown Cod liver Oil is sold only to capsule* ea id., ia ed., and ea. by his agents, Anger, liarford, and Co., 77, Strand, London, and chmehts.-{Advertimment.] LTWOPENC: AMZRICA. The following are the latest telegrams AA Porto laud, brought by the Norwegian, which sailed from that port on the 26th April, and arrived yesterday at Liverpool : Before Yorktown, Aped 25. The priricipal event yesterday was the shelling of York town by one of our gunboats. She moved up to the mouth of the Worniley'm Creek during the morning, and opened a well-directed &•• on the wake, which was promptly re sponded to by the rebels. The boat then fell back three miles from Yorktown, end again opened fire, the shells ex ploding each time within the enemy's works, but obtained no moons,. A few shout were fired during the day along the whole line to keep the rebels from st ' their works; no one was injured. It is raining apia this morn ing, but the indications are that it will soon clear up. A nag of truce was sent to the enemy's line on Tuesday, by order of General It was for the purpose of effecting the exchange of four rebel prisoners for a similar number of our wounded, in order that they might be better oared for. The answer showed that they were disposed to comply with the request, but the wounded had been sent to Richmond. Fortress Monroe, April 25. A nahooser was captured by the gunboat Coharett, this means a& on suspicion that she was attempting to run the blocks & sod enter Elisabeth River. The captain said he was bound to Hatteras Inht. Me had a cargo of beef, pork, ta. His papers were taken from him. The fiag of truce to-day returaed with the schooner Mississippi, which brought from Norfolk yesterday seventeen of the wanded priesees a the battle at Smith YIIL. 'The Union troops is that battle consisted of part of five regiments under General Reno, numbering 500 or 600 men. They landed below Elizabeth City, and marched * the anal without opposition. The object of the soreasent wee to break up the locks. An engagement took plies during the afternoon, and the rebels were driven hearths field ; late in the eveoiug it was known that the rebels were eeceiving reinforcements, and General Ron retired during the night, no transportation bovine been provided. The wounded men who arrived here were taken to the general hospital and properly oared hr. They com plaia that the rebels did not give them enough to eat, but otherwise they were properly oared for. THE BOMBAY ►ND MED] NAIIA SOUTHAMPTON, Mar 8. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Ellen, Oaptain Bello* with the heavy portion el Um shove mails, arrived hers this afteruoue. Sine brings 74 passengers, 3 packages spew (value not stated), 46 cams m= 31 bales silk, 1,000 bags wheat, and 67 packages merchandies. The Ellen lett Alexandria on the 26th of April ; Malta, 30th ; and Gibraltar, the 4th inst. Dunug her parse she expaid strong south-westerly winds, with heavy sea. Off Cape Finis air spoke the compiny's steamer )(opines, with the nutria of the 4th inst. Bat Majesty's ship h, Medina, and Hibernia, wenn Matra atria* Oftealtar the Landau, Scylla, Intre pid, sad WOW ; Pm& sloop Coligoy, and the Confede rate skaamor eastibr. The Federal sloop Tuscarora, and Ogratinlien were Will off Algeciras. eawalftgo assoniek of the Ist says :—" A telegram is the Ilessida announces that it had been of fi cially LENINISM te government that the evacuation of Teems wading mewpiesed by this 30th April ; and from Tangier. we lam Mat Ash-Ash, the recently appointed Governor at Telma. bed already started for his destination. We entold that the town will be handed over to the Moor ish authorities to-day, end that the Spanish trays still re minim will march down to Martin, and encamp there in readiness for ambaricatioe." The following British ships had arrived out at Gibraltar sine the 27th alt. Londsaborough. 19 days from Newcastle; a tamer, Peninsula, eight days from London; end steamer, four days fifteen hears from South warbnitar manages were quoted, on the 4th, en Landon, 90 days' date, 501; Marmilles, M. 29e. ; Gams, M. 30s ; D 10.1114 51. 280. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, 1 pae. ; Cadiz, f dies ; Sevilla, i dig. ; Ma/aga, par ; Bereelows, i i ; ' Alaska, pm. ; Valencia, p.m. ; Alicaot, par. Premium on Maxima Daus, 2 per cent., no demand ; ditto Chirolm, Pillared Dollars, 6 per mat. ; ditto Five Franc Pewee, f per nest. Fre* Ma without alteration. SUNDAY &door. Untorr.—The fiftieth anniver sary meeting of this enelety was held last evening in Baster-hall ; the Ron. A. Koimaird, M.P., in the chair. The report, after noticing at some length the operations of the socoety in Frame, Switzerland, America, Australia, sad the West Indian colonies, referred to the forthcoming owevesettem to be bald in Leedom in September neat, at which several delegates from Switserlaad,_Anseries, and other Amen abroad, would be preset. With respect to home bashism SS plow In the cooutry bad been visited during the year with considerable advantage. The mks at the depository of the Union for the year have amounted to 17,2001., and there had been distributed and mold of the monthly papers published by the Usk*, no lees than 1,500,000 copies. A return had been obtained of the number of Sunday schools and scholars now in the metropo litan districts, and while is 1861 there were but 138,000 scilmdars, in 1862 there were 893 schools, 17,039 teach en, and 179,079 scholars; 9,000 of the teachers were members of the March. The reesiptii for the year bad been 9,3181., sad after deducting espewiletnre, thers wee a balance in Mod Tbs mmesdature on the benevolent fund bad meseiW the reed* by 361. The report concluded widen se I, lito lending libraries, the training col. higig,im., *hills were in course of formation, and which seid_le . timil in having a beneficial e ff ect upon the future of the society. On the motion of Dr. Spence, as .'.. rset Wes adopted, and several other addresses having bees made, and hymns sung by the choirs, the meeting separated at a late hour. CHLacH PArrOnAli AID Smarm—The annual to of this society woe bald yesterday, atßt. James'.-ball; .the Earl of Shaftesbury presided, and on the platform were the Bishop of Ripon, the Dean of Carlisle, and a numerous body of lay and clerical supporters of the society. The body of the ball we. well filled. After a prayer by the Rev. E. J. Speck, the Rev. Charles Clayton read an abateact of the report,. which gave an interesting account of the society's daring the year. The committee expressed regret = a re duty of supporting the agencies employed to christianise the population should be so imperfectly appre ciated by many peewee permed of property. The gross receipts for the year had been 46,3511. 2s. lld. The expen diture had bees 43,4291. The amount realised by the special fund bad bees little more than 3,0001. The society stood pleqed to the amount of 50,0004, and it wee hoped that the fends which would be forthcoming would enable it to carry on its operations in an extended sphere. During the year 39 grants had lapsed or become none, 59 new grants had been made, which wee 20 more to provide for than had been the case is the previous year. The total greats of the year had been 676, of which 403 had bona in respect of clergymen, end 168 fay lay agents. On the motion of the Nan of Quills, seconded by C a non Savoie, et Nmisaton the report was adopted. Several addresses were afterward; delivered, and the proceedings terminated with a prayer. THE CLERGY AND THE DilroacE Acv. —A peti tion will be presented to the Mouse of Commons in the course of a few weeks, signed by a large number of persona, chiefly elarical, is reference to the Amendment (Divorce) Aot of 1:360, and which clfalle on the 31st of July next. The petition Faye the legislature to repeal such portions of the Divorce Act as allow of a dissolution of marriage and the reesiurrism of divorced persons, basing this prayer on the ground that these portions of the act are opposed to the primeval law of marriage recorded io Genesis, 2nd chapter, 23rd verse, and republished in various portions of the New -Testament. The petition goes on to pray that should the house not deem the facts cited sufficient to justify them in fully repealing thine portions of the existing statutes that allow of the dissolution of marriage, yet that at least it would repeal so much of thou statutes as permit the guilty parties to be =ivied again, even to the very persons with whom they have sinned, inasmuch ea it is a fundamental principle that so one should be allowed to take adeaMegis of his owe wrongdoing. SIR B. BaoDia, BART., P.R.S.—This distin guished Engem having resigned his seat is the council of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, the following testimonial of the estimation in which he is held by his late unarms at institution has been forwarded to Sir Benjamin at Broome Park, Betcbworth, Surrey, where, we are happy to add, the learned baronet is is the enjoy ment of excellent health :—" The council, in accepting the resignation of Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie, express their unfeigned regret at the loss of his services in maintaining at all tunes the dignity and efficiency of this collage. At the same time they desire to record their estimation of his high professional character evinced by researches which have contributed to enlarge the boundaries of science and enhanced, by offering in the course of a long and successful career, an example of conduct calculated by its adoption to elevate the surgica l profession in the respect and esteem of society. The sionseil fervently trust that Sir Benjamin Benda may long enjoy the well earned fruits of his unble mished reputation and the priceless satisfutios of having easecientiottaly discharged his duties.—(Bigned) Clew H. Rawlins, President." [Advertisemest.)—HouoWav's OINTMENT AND ]hub.—To the thiptiow —TM., potent tubeillem hau dating eareleoluit to dbor smileless ot applications kr as owe ot ulcers, Wm, 'toad% sad sldn ithere ine renallY. • meet yr meekeils tames stew frottloo_ AptEmol ass = ber tlo• werig uto wnedise hes emsedlp bees rerweeded_V _ wkwe bobsled each bfwallitrat stioN6 eat ern, than EIEINIXO.IoOItos sow and wad They eteept tronds sitiSdiosooter= s "" try trial Is solicieot is peeve to Ohs MA 11111110111111 wapisbut vales of Nollowars matbasousts, obi& reran sell% quicken, sad stimulate the Amble nerves todlappiEdENdollow he led Lir er, nee ave IN/ oei- IWO fen Ut feel 1. r. Se se Nn- Da.. ... Ic a. by is—re se. l ots& ot la% Ns 4' kd