The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-26 00:00:00

VIE .sTRATFORD IMAKESPEARILN PIIBTIVAL. • Irma ova amotax assaserosresse.) ISTRAMPOitasede-AVON, MONDAY Aresenocur. The acomitie esphibtiss of the pavilion have bees fairly tried today, and the result is eminently natiefaetory. The Menials, with a band and chorus of 600 performer, led by Mr. Alfred Mellon, was performed this afternoon, and the first words: of "Comfort ye my people" convinced all present Bias the room is as admirably adapted for bearing, as it is elegant, commodious, and convenient Shortly after the commencement of the oratorio a printed paper was dint/dented, containing the regrets of the committee at bassiag to announce that Madame Ssiatou-Dolby would be prevented by "severe indisposition" from singing, either in the Messiah se at the concert of this evening. Madame Inure (not Lonna, as erroseonsly stated) Baxter had, how ever consented to sing the whole of the music elated to Madame Dolby, and as this lady is in excellent voice, the audience assembled to bear the oratorio suffered lees from Madame Dolby's illness than was at one time feared. The coin inittee's announcement was handed round dar ing the that chorus, and as at this time Madame Pampa had not appeared, there were sot wanting anxious whisperings to the steed that some unforeseen casualty had deprived Stratford of her presence too. Madame Baxter and Mr. Bentley were present Mr. Sims Beeves had demonstrated in the most charming way that he was in perfect health, but it was only upon the red curtain to the left being put aside, and Madame Pampa actually seating herself in the chair allotted to her, that all doubts were solved, and the attention fully concentrated upon the music. The oratorio itself was admirably per formed. The artists sang their very best, whilst the chorus—which had been carefully selected from the Festival Choral Society and Amateur Har monic Society, Birmingham ; the Sacred Harmonic Society, London ; the Festival Choral Society, Wor cester ; and from the Holy Trinity Church choir of Stratford—played its part with as much purity as comectuest lf, as we heard stated, many of the people assembled now sang together for the first time, and had not even bad the advantage of a single rehearsal, the result was marvellous. So distinct was Madame Parepa's articulation, that not only every note, but every word, was clearly heard at the most distant corners of the vast room—how clearly will be best understood by the fact of some of her hearers expressing surprise at the purity of her English ac cent. Burk Mr. Sims Reeves and Mr. Sautley sang as if determined to discharge their labour of love as gracefully and perfectly as possible, while Mr. Alfred Mellon wielded his conductor's baton iu the way awl with the efficiency so pleasurably familiar to Mr. Alfred Mellon's countless admirers. The roam was not full, and as there was a little unne cessary reticence at the office of the committee as to the number of tickets sold, it is impossible to state positively tho numbers present this morning. About three-fourths of the guinea reserved seats were occupied • the half-guinea ones in the galleries had a goodly ;how in front, though their tack benches looked sparse and bare, whilst the unre served seats at five shillings seemed to have been patronised with cautious moderation. The audience was, however, quite numerous enough to give the pavilion the furnished look, without which mere beauty of proportion and ele puce of decimation are but as tinkling cymbals, and though an assemblage which has paid heavily for admission is proverbially less demonstrative than genteel, there were not wanting many hearty bursts of applause during the performance of to day. Over and above the entertainments provided by the Stratford committee, there are a variety of more or less irregular and supplementary festivals being celebrated in various parts of the town. The Punch, whose domestic woes and fistic triumphs have been a leading feature for several days past, has now his dominion shared by one or two rivals. There are as many mendicants in the streets as if this were a French town, with an English-freighted diligence always changin,g horses therein. Groupe of halt, maimed, and blind, are to he seen at every corner; you hear the prefeeeioual whiue the instant you cross the thres d, it follows you in your walks, greets you on your return, and morns to be bought off. More re prehensible still are the peripatetic tract-mongers and textual-banner bearers, who vaunt their spi ritual wares with an obtrusiveness which would be ludicrous if it were not shocking. Even the Vicar of Stratford himself cannot walk after duty from the parish church to his own door without some zealous person forcing upon him an impertinent printed in quiet as to the state of his soul. This inci dent'we witnessed a few hours ago, and as boards whereon the most sacred names are treated with shacking familiarity are far too common in the streets, it may be useful to inquire whether sum mary steps might not be taken to reduce the average of spiritual vagrancy. At present it is too high, and its profemors, lilts the pertinacious whiner, before mentioned, are, as Charles Lamb said of poor relations, " Flies perpetually in the ointment, Mordecai' ever in the gate." But to plealauter themes. Bottom the weaver wished to play the lion, so what can be a more appropriate compliment to the memory of Bottom's great ori ginator than the advent of a wild beast show ? This mowing the High-street was honoured by an elaborate procession of vans and vehicles, the first of which was drawn by a sufficiently ingenious team. No Stratfordian said in Shakespearieu language— By the rows ! a camel ! on the appearance of this carriage, though it was drawn by three of those patient looking quad rupeds, yoked tandem fashion, and driven by one of the most intellectual and picturesque-looking negrom we have ever seen. Iu his slouch brigand hat and tiger skis wrap he looked like the hero of one of Dumas' novels, and absorbed some of the admiration which should properly have been con centrated upon the wearers of Shakespeare ribbons and ssarfa, who were hurrying to and from the ticket-office in the same street. Some connexion, real or fancied, between Shakespeare and waxwork, has induced the enterprising proprietor of the effigies of *the five Flowery Land pirates to pitch his tent here too, sad in the poster setting forth the surpassing fidelity of these likenesses, and the small price of admission to the caravan wherein they are enshrined, it is stated that a fieure of "the immortal bard,modelled from a photograph," may be witnessed at the same time, and without extra charge. Os Monday Oinnett's Circus is to •be here, and the redoubtable Mr. Thomas King is to strike attitudes, exhibit the trophies he bee won, and display the muscles and activity which won him fame at Wadhurat a few months ago. " Natbaa is heat" is the terse announcement to be read in one of the shops, and from the eon ligaity of amines velvet and tinsel garments in the same window, the inference is that the Nathan in question has, or hopes to have, some connexion with the fancy dress ball to be held on Friday. Here, too, are theoretic minstrels of Epsom Downs, the familiar peep shows, and the hacknied dwarfs, though it is right to add that the heterogeneous assemblage is doe to some extent to the annual Sttatford fair falling concurrently with the Shakespeare week. The weather is as unexcep tionably lovely as ever, and the concert of this seeming is exported to be as fully successful as the oratorio of this atoning. Tux Saixortritx Pxoniarriox ix PAzo.— Tb. Debits of nistissday says .—" Th. Constitute:mid gives its satire approval, wbish of • tnith doss DM astmiaki to the Wanlar momma trbiek has ielsedisted the banquet is bosom of dbaksipars We do sot awe to discuss the farts Mimosa by Mat }soma] 7 we wRI srllli.gly woe ejt it if it likes, MA • mesakeg 'assumed as exclusively Ms. vary stay beams a priblisal .snug probibital by law, sad argaeorato late • imalkstatioa dasperms to order ; but this is a damper Mash mete °soar wt every seseling, of wbadmer Nature mil whatever shataeler it way he, sad tea Imes& MI Ml**, that the right sad Mr ally of • umerstoeut is each awes is to repress and not to prevent. Ws will add ass seen are its ore a liftmen alms this la amity always dm hist seem to adcipt.", EWAN AND C 0.% lIIIN/LAI. LIZILADY, Barium AND ANNIND_=TINNOINNALDNIWISk Sabooplises NAN AD* OW. iy..,./astertisemiDAl THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1864. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, APRIL 25. no LORD CRLDOILLOR took hi' mist oa the mar* at 5 o'clock. them to pay. The ;Tacks object of this bill was to enable capitalists to advance mossy to • limited extent. oa cos& tioa ri a pub& register Dein kept for the purpose of regis tering the amounts so advanced. The bill was a creditor's bill, imams& se the maw so advaneed meld got be with draws oath miry farthiag due to the seedikwa was paid. The bill did sot la the slightest degree alter the law of part nership, qui those who were held out to the pablic as pertains. Those who were held out to the world ea partnere would be held liable se heretofore. The subject was not • new owe, min 1851 a mmunittee of the home reported in favour of th b icipk. of the bill, and in 1854 the Solicitor- General t a bill for • dinner purposes Mr. H D moved that it be read that day six seretbs. Ha HALMS submitted that it was too late to argue molest limited liability. He should give the second reading of the bill his mod Arsenous sapport through all its stages. Ms. HODGSON could me so diaealty is allowing the principle of this hill. Nothing appeared to him more justi fiable than that persons who had made their fortunes in be/i -sms should like to leave the name of the old house to youog men of prudence and honour, although they might not like to leave their whole fortunes to the guidance of any man. Freedom of contract wee the great principle of our industry and commerce. Far from thinking this bill would be detri mental to commercial morality be believed it would raise the tone of commercial morality. (Hear, hear.) Sir G. BOWYER said the boo. member for Buckingham appeared to think that this bill introduced some new prin ciple which was destructive to the mound doctrines of cam nierlial law and commercial morality. It was no new prin ciple at all. It was a principle mere than 3,000 years old ; and they would Red embodied in the civil law every pos sible variation and modificailon of the law of unlimited lia biliey. If the question came to a division, he should ar• tainly vote for the hill. Mr. OREGSON wooed the bill. He thought there should he registration, and a limit on one side se well as im the other. 16.BAIDMONB said the principle of the bill woe, that parties who cootracted the debte should be reppoesible to their last shilling, while those peso.. who might he registered it limited parteers sta b r i i mur oldi be liable to the amount for which they were He thought the measure supplied • want. It beet considered in that home as • capitalists' bill. He coetended it was a traders' bill—(hear, hear)—that it enabled honest and holestrious traders to get capital. He saw no reason why in this com mercial country, when we bad free trade in so many things, there should not be hoe trod, is capital, provided the Port) who ceetraetsd the debt was bald respectable for it. Mr. BUCHANAN opposed the wooed Nadia& After a few words is reply from Mr. BcgoLingto, The bill was read a mooed time without • division. CHARITABLE ASSURANCES ENROLMENTS BILL. Mir boll, which cam* down trout the Lords, wood through eoomitte► COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) BILL The AITORNET-ORNERAL for IRELAND moved for leave to slew the ocaratitutton and amend the practice and mune of premed* in the Court of Chancery in Ire land. Tracing the history of the reforms which had taken plum since 1824 in the Court of Chancery m England, he showed that the practice and procedure of the court in Ireland being identical with that in England, the changes made in the leeks wan not =Se in the system in Ireland. Since that time there bad been a compute divergence of practice of pro cedure in the two courts, and is 1854 a commission recom mended an ansimEntion of the two systems. In 1862 another commission was appointed to spin consider the subject, and on their report the present tall was founded ; those recommendations being in the rain that the office of _ Master in Chanor be abolished, and the prsctice and pro cedure be assiabed ea far as Ile to that which existed in England. It was pro to create a vice-chan cellor and chief clerks, the • • of the =atom and morally an improvement is the procedure of the court. Mr. WHITESIDE eriticised the measure with some severity, contending that the work was now well dose for Ll,ooof. a year, but that it would cost 27,000 f. if the pro• pined reforms were curried out. Ile also pointed out several matters In respect of which the fanners of the bill hal neglected the reoommesdatious made by the committee which had inquired and reported upon the =b igot. B. behoved the whole of the improvements metro. plated by the immure might be effected by a new code of roles adopted to the existing snachinery ; and be celled urn the Attorney-General to prove by argument that the tribunal he proposed to substitute for that would work— not better, but as well for the public as that which he would abolish. Some discussion ensued, and ultimately leave wu given to bring ia the bill. Mr. 1.1{NE8.31 - complained that ample time was not given for the discussion of this bill. He moved the adjourn ment of the debate. Mr. VANCE settoaded the motion. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND °wooed the motion. He wee wifieg, however, to pat off the woad Nadia, for • fortnight. The motion wu then withdrawn, and leave was given to bring is the bill. SEAT OF THE UNDER SECRETARY OF STATE - - MATCH' both 3 yr-olds, fist 10lb each. T.F.C. (Five foriosopi 140 ykrds.) 100 sous., li ft. Lord Glasgow's f by Tozophilne, dam by Melteurne 141ss Whip , Achnlntlikkene Itroinialit is. Rogers' 1 &Aging t 7 to 4 and 2 tel 1 ea KrinnaskL Lord Glasgow's 1111 y, who appealed to have the nos la hand from the start, catneaway up the cords and won in a canter by fi ve irdP lll - A MAW PLATE of 50 Bova. ; for 2.vr-olds ; colts, Bet 101 h ; allies,. Bat 711 k (Last hal f al B. M,) Baron 17-. l acbl.d's Zephyr (sister to Breese), by King Tom-blentmore Lass, Bst 711 is (Wells) 1 Mr. Joseph Dawson • 1 by Vedetto-Capnalne, eat llb (Leann I Duke of Beauloas Siberia, let 10lb (0. Potahata) 3 The kneads, also ran: Auditor, 81a$sr to Alabama, Ambrose cob, Protectionist, 11 He Galautnomo, Transpolar oolt, and Kathleen Betting : 2 to 1 apt Zephyr, 4 to 1 apt this Capuoine ally, 5 to 1 apt Auditor, 8 to 1 apt Kathleen, and 100 to 8 against any other. Tan Puna or WALDO STAMM of 21.10 emu., added to a handicap of 25 sore each, 10 ft, and 5 if declared, Lc., for 3-yr-olds end upwards ; winners eases. B.M. (1 mile and 17 yards.) (110 subs.. 44 of whom paid 5 eon. ft.) captain Machell's Bamboo, by Claret-Mona, 3 yes, est (Towslinson) 1 Comb Batthyany's Suburban, aged, hat llb (Inn 31b extra) (Costume) 2 Count F. de Lagrange's Vivid. 4 yrs, f ' lat. (A_ Inwards) 3 The following am ran :-King of the Yale, Maripold. SA Alexis. Despair, Blue Mantle, Myna' flab, Newmarket, Black sly, Nebula, Lady Inverter, Ammonia, Durham, Giendask, Vo. Invests. Beadle, Highland Piper, Wandering banstnd, The boa Boy, Hawkohaw, Bittern, and Stockowner. Bitting : 3 to 1 agst Glandnak. 8 to 1 nob apt Amazon ian, Btockowner, sod Marigold, 100 to 8 'soh &opt Suburban and The tin Boy, 100 to 6 mat apt Kiss of the Vale and Flying Fish, 20 to 1 sank apt Despair, Lady Superior, and Newmarket, 25 to 1 each apt Durham, Wandering Minstrel, and Voloptse, and 1,000 to 30 apt Nebula. A Pun of 501., weight for age, with selling allowances. D. M. Mr. Nayler's Pastes, by Loogbow-iinandla, by Loup Gatos, 3 yes ;nth sst 1110. (Sayers) 1 Mr. NighVe Dispute. 3 yes (441), est (F. Clark) 2 Mr. H. J olce's TM Ham, 3yrs Out 1, be 1111, (J. Gitimshaw ) 3 Wee Aggis also ran Betting : 6 to 4 apt Fayette, 7 to 4 apt The Hare. Woo by a length and a half. Mr. Night elaimed the winner. A Fan HANDICAP Switnnazze of 50 sova. each ; h ft, for 4.yrolde and upward.; winker. extra. D.M. (5 subs.) Mr. Watta's Illas Armstrong by Rifleman -Il Lord las Co° 12 14 46 M. 4 Oa 7st 7 3heldiles Heeoral lb Beak aged, 8 (Inc filb azt) 4 Sib (Inc .. (J. Inowde lb a) t no. 1. est) (S. Bairn; t Betting i 5 to 4 on General Hess. A dead beat. De ciding beat : Miss Armstrong walked over, and the stakes wen divided. A Fain HAXDICAP SwinnAns of 100 soya. each; b ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Last mile and a half of B.C. (6 subs.) Lord Stamford's Revolver, by Rifleman-Codrlngton's dam, 4 yes, est no (J. Orbilshaw) 1 Mr. Merry's The Knave, S yrs, east llb (4, Edwards) 2 Baron Rothschild's Otsubo_ ,re 4 irk hi bib (Daly) s Bitting : 5 to 4 opt ilsoolver, 2to 1 apt Greaboro, 3 to 1 apt The iinitvo. Woo by 10 lengths. LATEST BETTING ON THE 0017E3E. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 9to 4 apt Fills de l'Ab it) MO to 100 apt Sir Roger (t ) 7to 2 - General Peel (t) ID to 1 - Planet t) 1200 to 300 - Copenhagen (t) 10 to 1 - Historian 4) 1200 to 100 - Paris ,t, IMO to LS - Acolyte .(t) D Y. 4000 to 12 apt Privateer (t) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. TWO THOUSAND. 9to 4 apt Pfils de l'Air (t) 20 to 1 apt Sir Roger (off) 410 1 - General Peel (t) .20 to 1 - Monet , .el) 6to I - Copenhagen (t) 800 tol6 - Hellytox (t) Sat - Parist freebi 00 to I - Acolyte )t) 20 to 1 - Historian ,' off) 500 to 6 - Claremont (t) POO to 200 off on Lord Glasgow apt Copenhagen first past the post. -....- DTILBY. IS tot apt Copenhagen (ce) ii...) to 1 .pt Pub *TI Two THOUSAND Gl:mart—Aß have paid forfeit bat Rattler, Plaoet, Claremont, Outlaw, Paris, Hester Richard, Historian, Thirleton, Gems' Peel Flutter e, Amhara, Raodem, Copenhagen, Vauxhall, Diomedes, Pills de l'Air, Soottish Chief, !Wiper, Viceroy, Sir Roger, Reeeimath, Kin John, Blair Hill, Foreteller, Acolyte, New York, Brindisi, Spruce, sad Hoßyles. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Arau. 25., (Wart Vier-Miesellor &r R. T. Kletkesky.) I , IIOIIPIION IP. flat Or !AMMO& This was a bill to restrain the University of Loudon from awarding to Mr. D. Shard. sad restraining Dr. Shoal from accepting or keeping, and kr a declaration that the plaintiff was entitled to, the gold medal for the year IN& It ar =l,from the pismire's affidavits that be west to Dr tor, the registrar of the university. and asked him if be might undergo the examiassios ia WO far the degree of doctor of laws, and Dr. Carpenter said that be might, sad ecoordingly he went is on four subjects—common equity. ommyeacing, and Boman law ,t, sad there were two eompetitoes, of them being Dr. Shady ae wbo did not go in for ccerveyancing. The result was that examiners awarded the gold medal to the plaintiff, which wee publicly rerouted to him. Satemneatly. however, he was informed that the senate were not satisfrid with what lied been does is the matter, and that Dr. Shoed ought to lave the gold medal awarded to him, and thereupon he filed the present ' bill. The defendants demerred to the bill on the ;round of want of equity, and that the court had no jurisdiction. Mr. J. N. Smith append for the plaintiff ; Mr. Martin dale for the defendsate. The Vice-Chancidlor said they, would be no aid to mis chief indicted as the public it such a bill as this were allowed to lee. The demurrer must be allowed with arra. (Before Stuart.) =LILL& v. =LIM. This was a suit by • husband for the purpose of setting amide a settlement which his wife had, unknown to him, made of her property just before her marriage with him. The settlement itself bad been left in the bands of the wife's solkitor, who paid so attoutioe to any letters written to him on the subject on the husband's behalf. The solicitor was exordiugly made a party to the suit. By hie answer he alleged that, just before the filing of the bill, he had " parted with the settlement ; " and he then demurred to to much of the bill as sought any relief siskst him per weeny. Mr. Creelroall appeared for the solicitor, and supported the demurrer; Mr. C. Ball and Mr. H. B. Ince appeared for the plaintiff. The Vioe-Chancellor was of opinion that the demurrer must be overruled. The solicitor bad confessedly had the settlement in his possessioa ; he lied been privy to its pre paration ; and he could not now Iliad himaelf, as he sought to do, from giving the plaintiff the discovery of the feats necessary for the making of a proper decree in the suit. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Aran. 25. Silting is Banco.—(Baton Lord Cldst Justice Cockburn, Juitioso Blackburn, Mellor, sad Elass.) SHL QCI/Ot v. iumBLE.—CIII sexe.teeintocc. This woe an Milictment founded epos the fallgriog in formation relative to the aqui Ito ., of th e Victor otherwee the Scylla, at 6heernes., and afterward: named the Rappahamook, via., that the deirdent did unlawfully hire, retain, eopge, and maim and attempt to endeavour to hire, retain, mime, and promo divan persons, to wit, jams. Maloney sad other; to enlist sad enter, ad to engage to enliet and enter mid seem, sad be employed is the service of and for. under and is aid of see thin forei . ggn states, provisoes, and people, comnioaly valid the Coolebseato States of America, and of persons to exercise the pewees of government is and for i re= dates, provisos., sod people, sailors and otherwise, ia the ma service, for, under, sad in aid of the said foreign states, provinces. mid people aid the penes. aseanniag to mercies the power d goverameet is mid for the said mete., go yim... end pings a aforesaid, and logo aad eves to viand 'embark from the port of Sams= daessaid, for the purpose sod with the ingest to be a sainted, metrary to the statute in such oase made sod provided. And further, that he, the said William Bumble, en the day and yaw afore said, at the parish aforesaid, did unlawfully, without the leen and lama of her Majesty for that purpose aforesaid, in any wise hod and obtained, equip hien* sad fit ant, aad knowingly did mast ? and was conosnied in the equip piag, fereithing, and fittiogoist of • certain ship emensiely calla the Victor, otherwise Galled the Scylla, end wit called the Rappatuulooek, with intent sad ia order that the mid ship should be employed in the semia of arab foreign state*, ravioli's, and people commonly fulled the Coofederate Sistine( America, and apeman. mennites to exorcise the powers of government tor the said states, province., and people, and with latent to soiree and am mit hostilities amine the United Sates of Amen.% sad the subjects and citisess of the United States, with whom her Majesty was not then, and is sot now, at war, osarary to the terms of the statute in each sae made sad pro vided. This mornieg the Middlesex grand jury. before whom the bill ie so be preferred, was swore in before Mr. Jostles Crumples, the senior pane judge, who delivend his charge is ref 'moos to the above ere. The peat duty they bad to perform wee to my whstbwr diesealy or bodirectly the deteodsot bad, by himself or by his agents and servants, or by parties with whom he was mobscaliest, pe es a blio :soma &W the i g, t b to:gli he le eggedtt it an attempt at *epilog or hiring men, or an repip s piwg each so be had mostiosed, and upon the *Odense se pre sented to thee' awry would have to return a true bill or reject it The plod j.try were then conducted to their room to ea - range upon what day they would nit and hear the evident*. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PASZJ'AMSSZ Yesterday, in Lord ribmitcy's committee on the metropolitan railways, Mr. Barlow, the engineer of the Miami Ream, was examined stboasiderable length re. litive to that euepeefs proposed -nosier into Liman. The line he bed laid out between Bedford and London, and white wee posted by pariiament lam year, eastomploted a jamas betimes the Midland end Metropolitan. but it wad abesdoeed in mierequimas of the steepness of the graiheute. This difficulty, however, had been obviated in the line now before the committee. The improvements suggested by Colonel Yolland, the government inspector, had been adopted, sad saogother, though at • rube awn, a much better *wan would be scoured, giving the Midland Railway Company's system, extending over between TOO and SOO mike • central terminus in town, and uniting it with the railway network both meth and mush of the Thames. Mr. Davison was heard far the Great Northern Company in opposition to the bill, submitting that the committee should not sanction it wits= the Metropolitu Conapasy undertook to by down four lifts of rads between Mu's-cross and Farm:gild& street, to accommodate the Moused traffic. The coin. mass decided that they would reserve their decision until they had considered the next bill. Mr. Burke, Q.C., then some length addressed the committee oa behalf of the new Bees of the Leaden, Chatham, and Dover Railway, Wt . : o m ainertainiag to the City, and by which it is inte to wane& certain railway. in order to complete the system of en aggregate length of Mg chains to connect thie emapany's authorial& line north of Earl-street, Black. friass, at Boow-hill with the Metropolitan Railway at Obarleutrest, and with the Finsbury extension at Bruin). fisedebses„ to become part of the City section of the comical 'a essitreptilitas eateries& It was proposed to abandon that portion of the railway north of Ludgate-bill, and originally Intended to have a terminus at Brazier's-buildings in Far. ringdoentreet. The promoters also sought running powers war all pens of the Metropolitan, so as to give them a through aosorausintion north and worth of the Thames. The aompasy had already upended 4,000,0001. on thew lines semalt of the Tames, but grist delay had been mused this by the &V authorities in the cumulation of the bridge for Os railway at Snafus/a. They had also had to Can- Sad with an oppogttos that had been got up to their crow rug Ledge** hy a viaduct, on the part of the Corporation. Metropolitan Board of Works, clergy and residents of that seiglibourhood, but he was happy to my that is spite of these delays and dillieulties the company had had to strut. gin with their weeks were well in bind, and had been and wets bag vigorously prosecuted. Their line, he hoped, weld be eased to the Blackiriare-rood io • week or ter., sad our the river to Earl-street, where that, would be • tmopeessiorpr Matson before the mid of the year. The over Ludgate-lull was in a Oahe of forwardness. It would be so constructed as to form no impediment to the piddle view of Si. Paul's, and the structure would be & • more architecturally ornamental character than some bridges that had already bees built in the metropolis. The of the Metropolitan had naiad that they never ustemsp iced giving the main powers required over ti Mir and that Ow yvo4 int le Needed te, but it we most important, in view of the barmen of the that the Metropolitan should not be allowed to horn a barrier or • Moot between the Loodon, Chatham, tied Dover sad • aostiscous Indic route meth and south of the Times& Mr. Forbes, put& roomier of the comp eny. was thee celled and examined by Mr. Round. The musramest iaspector bed been over the works between the litephant and Castle and the Bleckfriare alum on tatter. day, and they hoped to be able to apes to that point by the let Jess. The works at the bridge were being vigo rously pulsed forward, sad they hoped to finish the lies es fates the opium of Ledgate-hill by July. Beyond that riot the wads& over Ludgate-hill was wall in hand the woe work was reedy to be fixed, and the structure would be up is • few weeks. The works es the &Aiwa section so likinserunist, Sue-kill, were being premed for. ward vigorously, es se to form the junction ea soon as poseibie with the Metropolitan end Finsbury Extension. They had bees here somewhat retarded on account of the alterations le the levels mid sewers requited by the corpo ration, Mt would he is • position to attest • communisation with the Monopolies. Railway by January, 1866. It bad bees angled to have quadruple mile, and to purchase ad annual bads, which would add materially to the test net of warstmeolias ; bat profiting by their own experience se well es that of usher oompsoies, esdleeklag forward to fatale yeses they bedaubed it ashable to spud a mock lupe ens foe Minks esbommedstros as • large scabs rather than emu& tbis mese ef ossolavallosi aesoll. iiedennate works and then having anhesquently to speed as much papacy again sad de the such twigs ever. After some farther wand evident.. the esmailses adjouraed to this day. Three new s'm'uts' met to emsider the projected OW anlvrime fee Lineekssies, lihropehins, and Dublin. The ansiliag of Sir J. Humor (Atakora), Sir T. Win =Mr. Milford, Mr. Talbot, and the O'Connor Do,, It Ores Nathan Railway Company's proposed et bas tens of 17 miles ham the loop at Lineoln to the Ho- Meeks station of the Rolm sad Midlantd Railway, aid as. ether of 17 miles frees Brass to Boars, to rakes SWAM as new ordinary or prefereme espial, and 103,0004 by loan. Omani trails 'videos espied the cansittee au day. The osemitase, consistag of Mr. Bolos (chairman), Sir E. aMajor Kam, Mr. Poliambe, and Mr. Long, the West Shiepsidre Mineral Bill fee new ta that district, to ream 100,01104 by shares, sad 3 3,0001. by loan, and for seen other new lime, re alli, iafarther sums of 260,0001. by ordinary shores sad by loan. The can for the Wrexham, Mold, and illossah's Quay Railway was subseq=l3 = s by Demises for extsesione through the to the Lariat sad North Wetter° and Great Western Railways, Ito raise 200,0001., sad take 06,0001. on bah I'M crommit. is. on the Irish railways was formrd of Mr. Bernie (Mish mas), Mr. Bibbed, Mr. 'Melaka, Mr. L. Gower, sod Mr. J. Pod. They selected the bill of the London mod North Wasters Railway Company for organising a complete sys tem of Malik arraegements with all the Irish railway com panies on the cos hand sad the steion.pecket companies on the other with reference to the and inter telminuf tams between the porta of Dublin, Eloptown, Bresnan, Carlingford, Liverpool, and Holy. ii - sed=friteassits were examined in favour. Mt. Vela& Irv* Men hoard cm the whole am. eimesittes of which Mr. Soolirdald is chairman pow! the bill for the Midland Cowpany'. sew lima, with the eaceptiou of the poetise relating to Barton-on- Silk whisk however, they intimated they was Weto pan ceaditioeally epos masa dames. The e the Scottish Central Cawley'. nations wet bMr. Bassard's ciannatta, en d Mr. IM as for the Patpatrice Hatay ; Mr. and Mr. Mundell opposiag. I la the Leeds, the bill of Um Regea's Canal Company for Mr improvement of their Limbos'* Basis, after two days' Maria& wan withdraws by the promoters. Its cam for ths Newry and Armagh Company's emeasioas is still las. al well sa that for the Redrath ar er almouth STuc grs ti: Railway em engineariegosed genera/ PRIVATE 13.17807E9. The folhiwion iiii;;;;;lsTiiiiirdTinsh sad ponied r-- The Gnus Northam and Western of Irelimed Railway (No, 3), the Llaadikt and Tei2 Valley Railway, Metro- Meat and and Poultry Market, aad Great North of Railway (No 1). PUBLIC SCHOOLS 00MILSSION. . - -----... Earl Stanhope ipsve motive that oe Monday, the 23rd of May, it wu his munition to call attention to the report of the Ymblie Schools Ocaunlialos, sod to move for papers on the subject. The Warehousing of British Spirits Bill was road • second time. The aonakidated Fund (15,000,0001.) Bill was read • third time and passed. Their lordahipe adjourned at 25 minutes past 5 o'eksk. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mowas; ersn. 26. Tb. SPIACER took his rat at 4 o'clock. Tb. Crystal Palace sod Smith Loudon Josotion Railway ill was read a third time sod woad. CHINA. Mr. BAXTER said thaTintoeseqseees of the unsatis factory way in which the debate termitated on Friday night he should give nodes that en the first open day on going into supply he would all attention to the state of drain in Chins, and pot a question to the noble lord at the heed of the govanment on the subject. (Loud arias of " Hear, hear.") THE MEETING ON PRIIIROSF,HILL Mr. H. LEWIS ear.itcreifensocTel;il;et misting which am held at Primrossehill so Saturday last, and which wee dispersed in • very mammary manner, be wrote to the Sarzetary for the Home Depattineat, giving him notice of his intender' to ask a question on the sitting of the house eo-day. He therefore now begged leave to sok him whether be gave soy and what instractioes to disperse that meeting, which was presided over by Mr. Edmund Beale, and if he did not give such instructions whether he would inquire into the circumstances and state the result of his inquiries to the homes! (Haar, bear.) Sir G. GREY said neither he nor any other member of the I go vernmeu t, our the commissioners of police, gave any special instracticce to the police to interfere with the meeting on Saturday Met. Is fact he did not know that the meeting was to take place, and he did not learn till yesterday morning that the meeting bed takes place. The First Commissioner of Works bad given his sanction to the holding of a meeting for the purpose of planting a tree on Primrose.hill in commemoration of Shakespeare on Saturday last, and at his saggestioa the Commissioner of Polies, acting in °omen with the prounient , of the meeting, made arraugementi for the attiedscoe of a number of the police to preserve order. After the meeting was concluded a (optimal' wee moved into the chair, and another perms stood en • bench in order to make a speech, on which the inspector of polio. went up to him and requested to be allowed to speak to him. lieizemediately stopped, mad the inspector of polies told him that the meeting could not be allowed to be held at that place. A short conference took place, no forms or violence was used, end after the confirmed the people quietly dispersed. the meeting adjourning to another time and place. He ought to state that ia cense queue* of the great disorders which took place in Hyde park a few years ago a public notice was issued stating that all meetings and assemblages for the purpose of making speeches and discussing eacitiog publics topics widish might lead to disorder, sod which were wholly Meal eistent with the purposes for which the public parks were intended, could no longer be allowed. The inspector of polies, therefore, acted on no particular instrudices, but was sating under general instructions when he requested the meeting to disperse. There was not the slightest appear. awe of disorder ; and although, under thecireemstariem it might have been as well to bare allowed thieves& to have ooutiuued, yet the inspector acted on his general Metric. hens not to allow the meeting to continue without special authority. GARIBALDI AND ADMIRAL MUNDY. Mr. C. BENTINCK said be nee to make • expleastioe. In the obeereatices which fall film= other night on the motion of the bon. member for Lie. keerd, he made a statement which might possibly do in justice to a distinguished and gallant *Meer, Admiral Mundy. On that mask* be stated this if Geared Garibaldi was to be believed his sue (111114 in Sicily was owing it , the material meirtame which he received from Admiral Moody. That was stated is the sewspaper report, and it was a fair illustration of the argument that he used. However, as be bad since ascertained that there was not • syllable of truth in the assertion of General Garibaldi, it was only night thst be should state his sincere conviction that Admiral Mundy neither directly nor indirectly interfered so as to ixemeit a breazh of neutrality, and that when he received Geseesl Garibaldi on board his flag ship in the harbour of Salerno, he did eo at the request of Gwe nt Laura, the royalist commuider. Afterwards Admiral Mundy made prisoners of the Garibeldise pirates who bed seized the Bntieh ship Orwell, and sent them to Malta, where they were retained most illegally by the autho- rities there. WAYS AND MEANS. The report of the Committee of Wsys sad Maass was agreed to, sad lean was gives to Wei is s WI foaaded Shinny's:a. CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL The CHANCELLOR of the EXChIEQUILB in moving the mooed reading of this bill said he would take the opportunity of giving the information asked by the hon. member for Ayrshire with regard to the estimated value of assessments on the income tax, ant of all as to bow it am aseermined, and secondly as to the monest. In l&W, when the new assessment took oleos, there was so iIKIOIBB in value of 12,000,0001. Th• DOW estimate in 1361 brought in an iecresaed mama 9,000,0001. They came now to mother new ammemest, and they bad assumed, looking to the increase that had takes place as former occasions, that they should again have as riemeested value of about 9,000,0091., which at the rate of anneals in the pound would gin 210,0001. if they received the whole amount in the year. But only about two-thirds of that, or 140,0001., would be reosived is the year ; that was under sehedulee A end B, and besides which they ree.kosed es as improvement under schedule D. Creameries the assessment et 1862 with 1861. there was as Mertes, of 100,0001., aid cm the assessment of 1863 se esupered with 1662 there was an improvement of 110,0001. Amusing therefore an increase wader schedule D of 90,0001., of which they should get in the year 50,0001.. and eddies to that 140,0001. under schedules A and B, there was so allowassee for increase under the new assessment of 190,0001. He would in committee move to insert certain resolutions agreed to by the home is relation to dm immure. He would also lay on the table to-eight resolutions with regard to bemuse of milers of tea ; be should MAO to strike outaltogetber the words, " withio the limits of any parliamentary or meaicipal boreugh." He should also move a resolution &worthies the bodies or nasal. input which proxies might be used. He should also MOW) to insert a clause, which was more a matter of form than any elm, relative to the Meader* of miser. With re finance to the stamp duties on ii.ttlements of money meowed as life assurance, he proposed that they should be liable to stamp duty where there was a covenant to keep up the After observations he various members, The CHANCELLORof the EXCHEQUER maid that be could ect speak again at that stage, but be would asswer bon. seembere ea a subsequent aseassee. Theisen was then read a wooed tines. CIVIL BILL COURTS lIRILLAND) BILL . . _ . Tbk MI wee recommitted . 3eterel souodoenta were agreed to. sod some clauses were struck out. The hill an amended. was ordered to be reported on Thun day, and the house resumed. THAMES CONSERVANCY BILL. Mr. HUTT moved the sexed reading of this bill. Mr. LOCKE had expected some stateniest with mud to the provisions of the mesaura, that those persona who Imre deeply interested in it might kw, what they were to expect either for their benefit or injury. He be lieved that some of the el•naee, thoogh only them who ware as fait in these mitten maid oodoistand their mope and object. destroyed the rights of the Waterers's Com pany, and in that way took away the privileges of a very large hotly of men. who at pretest bed the oacitleive right of naviipil!on ea the river. . _ Mr. HUTT said this wee what err termed • hybrid bill, pertly public and partly private, sad the general menu with such Mlle was to seed them to • select committee, when Gonadal were Lewd on the part of say porous who opposed the bill, sod witnesses might be called, and after the bill had gone through the select committee the clauses were again considered in the home. That coarse would be adopted with regard to this bill, if is were sow read • woad tune, and therefore every cuportheity would be gives to all whose interests were elected by it of fully stating their cam. Mr. Alderman ROSE said the Oseservaricy Aet was the result of the compromise of a loft-peed* suit betimes the crows and the oorporatioa of the Oity of Leedom es to the right to the bed of the rives. and he thought that, coo -1 eideriog the house had legislated so meetly on the subject, it was rather too early to diuturb the settlmesept then come `to ; but as the right bon. gentleman had stated that ample opportuei ty would be given te the parties %tomer( to state their grievasose, he should sot tow oppose the mead . readier of the bill. The bill was then read • sewed time. COURT OF CHANCERY (DESPATCH OF Bum. NESS) BILL. This bill gourd through committee. PARTNERSHIP LAW AMENDMENT BILL. t Mr. SCHOLEFIELD moved the wood roadie' of this hill. He said the pnecip:e of the bill wee exactly the mine as that of • bin which lest year passed e mud reed ing, and MI referred to • Weft committee, which west Ihroe,o the *elect committee, aid eventually wee seat to , the Huse of Leeds, but we. there lark. At primed there • were wily two ways by which • espitaliat could lewd mossy to • 111 Gr- -either at • low rate of iaterest with eir Ark, or at retool Worse& with risk. la Shear cue Iltrwitas logeosaimit, temomm • low . *wet hatereel could he ased tie pod seeerithe, sod hi the ether the rossegers of pertureldge objeeted to e a 4e aft wh Wend it& they -peals itleb. ad FOR WAR. On the motion of Mr. Masan. the (alkyl's motion was "greed to :--" That the Marquis of liartington be at liberty to appear, by his congaed and agents, before the Select Com nate" appoisted to ioquize whether the Under Secretary of Mate who was lest appointed to that °Mos thereby vacated his oat" The boom then adjoarnsd at tan =hints to 1. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. 11011 DAY. Nothing could have ooatributed more to the thorough enjoyment of racing than the magnihoont weather with which the Two Moaned week was inaugurated. Although the sun was very powerful • refreshing breeze some over the Firth, happily withost babes sufficiently grans to raise the dust. The event, per excellence, of the meeting is the Two Thousand Guises Stakes, sad upon this speedsters directed their sole attunes. Fills rAir, the long reigning fermi* sad who has so toothily been this subject of amiti ' storable fluctuations bi the qiudatiorn. again gave irises of un steadiDeas in the market. At Cambridge, the passengers by the early Moody morning train, on alighting on the platform for the usual " ten minutes for refreshineate," couunenoed opetetioas on the important of the morrow. Immo liens were however limited, and the offer of 300 to 100 against Fills de l'A it gave rise to further doable of her beteg • " live 'no." la route the only feature was the return into favour of Sir Roger, who was supported at as low as 110 to L At the rooms, before leaving for the Heath, • de 'nomination in favour of Fills de FAir was media and agora to talus 5 to 2 about hoz did not wet with layers. Oopenhages was not in sorb good odour, sad attempts to lay 4 to 1 against the Diusebury bone failing to sem* sup porters, those odds, on the further advance into favouritism of Fill do reir sad General Peel, were in creased by half • point. With the exceptios of Sir Roger, who had backers at 100 to 8, the outside divides were almost forsaker% The racing oornmeoced at a quarter before 1 o'clock with the Sweepstakes of 50 son., for 3-yrolds, for which ooly Ina sod Privateer no. Mr. Savile'e hone was favourite, end woe from the start. Although 13 west to the post few the liaodicap Plate made over eight, the result wee cousidered each • good thing for Gordian Knot, that the odds of 5 to 4 were freely taken, and ia feet oval mousy in many iestaocee was lid upon Captain colt, who it will be remembered was • great favourite for the City and Saborketi, sad who to-day arm gave hie sangaine supporters the Lest fear. ioaaniur.h as it required all the strength of the powerful little Jemmy Gnroshaw to prevent his ruseimg away frost the let Mur distely the plc fell. After the rues 8 to 1 was taboo sad offered about Gun • Hoot for the Chester Cup for which nos so offer to accept 400 to 100 about Muezzin and Captain Christie's colt 'mkt sot Sod • layer. If the first two events proved such "moral certain hoe: backers of favourites received • revels, to the two subsequent events. Loci' odds of 7 to 1 was i laid ne Pardee, and "the talent* also laid 2 to 1 on I Broineaki, Mime two reveres& of fortune put the hook- makers in high spirits, though Zephyr (the moldy named Sister to Breese ems said so be a " clinking good Wing' for the Maiden Plante, 2 to 1 was uttered oe the bald till the Sag fell. A*liiedid race between the Cameos illy sad Zephyr mussed, bet Wens ge{4eg so I. the lest few strides, woo by • bead. The tedious delay experienced in goalies the twenty-four for the Prune of Wales's Stakes was mainly ceased by the refrateery Highland Piper, and the ethhhareame of several el the jeveede jotheys, who refound to move when the Gamlen& adasered to be despatched. SYr. IrGeorges patioace was compounded with so excellent start, sad bat the amidestal w•ppagof a stirrup leather is the last deem strides, Omit yaily • would have bees recompensed for the defeat of Purina by the snort of Saberissa. Elshjoined are details of the reaming :1 A BWIXIVTALIS of 50 sewn snob, for iirolds ; colts, &di 101 b. Wise, Bst ; metals allowances. A.P. One Idle, 2 furlongs, sad 73 yards. (5 subs) Mr. UAW. ?drafter, by elittnether—clusen(Atdestcroftyth SMb) Mr. W. W. L Cartwright's tea. NA am F u ltimai 2 Batting : sto 2 ea Privateer, who hold • slight lead tall whits •quirterof a mile from the finish, whoa he tame away &ad WOO in acantert A'Harrinear Puri of Mk, for 3-yrwlds and upwards. Y.Y. Owe sari sad 17 yards. Otpt. etsr Wife Oonllaa [not by Sweetmeat. Kr Tattoo Ifytee or Kali* of Lam oat of Joseybloo let 71b 4. .1 1 112241 .,.. . I tedoelk yea, a _t us litsreirei I mamal. yrs. Set alb (W. Salem t Harm Sotbechtld'e Aiganits. 2 Tot gwatelL e IlhefelowWo also raa : Sortha. ts. woowimms. Yuma , Bella has* Wee, Yaratreladm. Truant. sod Mow arttiag : bta 4 apt Ocala& Musa . 9 to 1 *pa Truant, 10 ar 1 we apt Swim sod Novas., 100 to 8 with apt 0•Imala, Mirada awl Bedew ;15 srpl Jaw* and 100 Is *pa isafrawshe. A Ilitimarama at 26 gam such for ; ssitti hi 716 wim ;p i 41b; whims extra. Fink ballet pi n wok) (6 Wm) Ma t limb—Lady A b Tambbas(.l- a /10141 b IZ I 11 .4 114 "0 ~Asa. Soy= Ciao. biro s) ) h 762617 a MAK • ( 118.11:si : 7to lea Irelies, shi le is spe6 We Sal& Op. PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. A PLATS of 50 sows., for 3-yr-olds ; colm, 8.1 1011 r ; allies, 841 71b; winners, 41b extra. Entrance, 3 son. R.M. (1 mile 17 yards). A HANDICAP PLATS of 50 son., for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; eatranos, 3 eon. Broths, Stokes Course (6 fusiosp.) A SWIZPOTALOS of 10 ens. ink ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, 9st ; fillies allowed 31b ; the 'inset to be sold for 3001., if de .Y.C. 5 mande ( d, &a l . oop ; if entere 140 yardd to bs sold for 2001., all 51b. T furs.) A SIWICIPSTAILIO of 10 GOVA. each ; 3yr-old% 746 12lb. four, Bet 101 b; 6we sad upwards, Bst 131 b; mares and geldings allowed 3lb ; the winner to be sold for 1004, if dimwitted, ko. Bristly Stakes Coarse (6 furlongs). A SWCZTOTAJLIA of 110 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; oolts, itst 10Ib ; fillies, Bst 61b ; those got by stallions or out of mares that Dever bred • winner allowed 31b. TX M. &IL, - loop 210 yards). (3 subs.) Pen (3m), War Verger (31b). . _ A Swum?Acze ci 50 Kers. each. h ft. for 3-yr-olds ; colt., list 101 b ; B.t 61b ; thous got br Maniocs or out of mares that Dever brad a wise& allowed ilb. D.M. (7 fur loop 210 yards). (6 suba)—loca (31b), The Warrior (3m), Barcarola (31b), Chip of tho Old Block (31b), Proords (311). Lady Canaille (31b) (paid). RENEWAL Or THE Swap:rum' of 50 son. mob, for 3- 7r.olda ; colts. Bst 101 b ; 51hea, let 51b, and not mgaged in the Two Thousand Guineas or One Thousand Guineas Faakas ; time got by stallions or out of mares that war teed a winner allowed 41b. A.F. (1 mile 2 forlocts 73 yards). (4 subs.)—lfidnight alma, Baragah, Victoria Cross (41b). Barearola (41b) (deed). THE PRINCE or WALES'S 87A1011 of 150 mom each, b ft wed 25 if declared before the let July, 1862. to go to the second, for 4-)r-olds ; mita, Bst 91bs ; allies, let 4lb ; win ners extra ; allowances. Cesarewitch Course (2 miles 2 far. loop 28 yards). (9 sub.)—C. by Wiodhound—Splitrote, The West Wind, Trojans, Curacao, The Lord in Wallin, Ileserve, Cistercian. King of the Vale, Lady fiepenor A Swore/mats of 50 'maim*, 11 ft ; 3-yr-olds, Tet 91b . ; four, B.t 1111); Aye sad upwards, Vet llb. T.Y.C. (5 tar loop 1W yard.). (9 subs.) Ap Welland Lady Udder' .... a Argonaut Estaaaa Mina Tttt New ass= Two Vital OLD PLATA of 200 sows. ; eolta, ast 101 b ; fillies, filet 811, ; wiseere sacra. The last live forlonp of R.M. (70 entries.) Hurrah, Sandshoe. 11 Ba Galantuomo, Rialto, Charity, Florida, Siberia. flay Go Featly, by Trumpeter—Mims Bowser, Chimney Sweep, The Grappler. Sisyphus, Advasce, Juneaton, Quill, Scylla, f by Y. Melhoera—The Rescued, Lady Graham, The Grinder, King Hunchback, British Quash His Royal High /14M. Kathlamf by Lord of the Isles—Mennaid, Radcliffe, Le Biennia Brioche, The Star, Lilly of Dean, New haven, Wild Raspberry, Keepsake, Receiver, The Ellin tarn, The Turner, Vicksburgh, Prewar Darner, Lord Waklemeve, Lady Rollo, Millie, Indiseetiom Shrepuel, Puebla, Werb.ck, Virden', Lovelace, Volatile, Cripple ✓ate, Geseral Rally, Prenella, Amber, Silverlocka, Black. bird. Renaroar, The Pirate, Wid•Awsks. o by Skirmisher, dam by Haft (it b) : Le Recasts, Spice, Apprentice, St. Enlidis, Traffic, Touters'''. a by Skirmisher—Gentle Kitty, Glen Isla , Trim, Jack Ketch , Wind. Minita, Coe tatrice (dead). MATCH, 300, 100 ft Ind half of R.N.—Cantata Lamb's Star, 2 yrs, flet 1015, op* Duke of St. Alias' Trapani, 2 yn, 8.1 71b. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-MONDAY. TWO THOUSAND. S to toot itnedarAlvall) $ to 1 apt Porta :al 4 b 1 Copenhagen (t) 14 to 1 roast M to 1 Gan ?wa(t) CHNISKI CU?. 100 to 1! apt Gerdtan Knot ~t) I IN to 6 aid Greenland (11 1! to 1 but. dead it tr) 1110 b $ atilt Gwent Pad (t) THII LATE LEWES SPIINO MIZTING. The stewards who trained the verdict is the Telsoombe case have decided that the objection against limbos''s, the viewer of the lankeepers' Plata at the Leese Series Meeting, wae not $ matter to be entertained, and consequently the objection falls to the groand. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 25. APPOLNIXIXTS.— limier J. T. Gowlaed, to the Hydra. Amiatarit.Sorgeoa Gilmour, to the Smalls% Maim Assistant-Samoa T. Pareell , to the Adventurer. Naval Cadets (aoaileated) C. H. S. I . :straits sad H. A. Unmet PORTSMOUTH, Aram 25. Vice-Admiral Sir Frederick W. On K.C.8., cod Rear-Admiral Charles Frederick, QS., of the Admiralty, socompaeied by RearAdmhal MAUS Spasm. Robinson, Oostrollor of the Navy, sod plain James°. Calla, side-dmeame to the sidled Portsmouth dockyard sodsy sad ills= Sovereign turret ship, sad caber meek athe slips. Their lordships afterwards embarked is board the Sprightly stoma vessel, mad meat up Freebooter lake to whams mee:p.nmeotai practice. Their lordehipe Waft also by Admiral 91r Mi c h ae l Seyserier s ad m , s GSM. Araley Ooopeu Key. C. 8., of the Zzoolisint, y skip. Iturrrricasca or • Y•crreturair.—Th• late Mr. ll•g•sis, al the Royal Throws YaebtOlab, hit the Natiseel Lifeboat Institution • I of LOOM He bad previously bus • aiuoilloset tor to ifs hods. sod bad defi the satire east et the Teaks/ lifeboat mid lialf Si WIW, Use ether masbity Mohair boss gives by the Royal Theme Yacht Mob. Them Womb limo saved Owesity-F i e ebtpsneekoil proem slue tbey have bees s. their Asthma pi Eb oho* la ritimws-Tz• abblicAllo Nam* * e *, &id iviolowomo to lasi. Those offor t iara tmeso ••••••• kr Ma los • posial poitoosos• Is oil IS pribills br tass • • , THE POLICE COURT& f3OUTHWARIi. Mom. Perwasioa pro of =trim 'Masa ficier-mild. at Ward's W Cottuneswial•road, Lambeth, were charged, by order of the Secretary of State la the Home Departsoisat, with oarrying oa their bagasse with it (unlace so constructed as not to OSMIUM tte owe smoke. Mr. Webb, the superinteadmit of the L divines, attooded on behalf at the 'overreact. Mr. William flosidereoc, the government miginser, aid that, according to iaatructioos he received !rem the Home. rice on the 4th of January, be visited the defendants' I =wea ma not tin Za i strac a " rod -e so pillw as to " Ced10 411 017 14 the a tolui, 414 which was emitted ftom the shaft I. deem volumes. He saw Mr. fergasoo, and told him what wee required, and race then notices had been served on the firm, but the main still continued. Policoroostable, 162 L. proved the smoking of the fin• ems up to the porous tune, but latterly it was not qs to so bed. la defame, Mr. Ferguson said that he had adopted uswend altaiutiocia, with the new of °Kunming the scoolteC at • eaty great expense ; but he now OZpOOtal tbat everythiog was SO complete that theirs would he so cause of complaint for a long time. The Magistrate told Dim that De had had plenty of time to have altered his formes@ ia • proper manner since the inspection of Mr. &edema. He alemild therefore hoe him U. sad mots. The money was immediately paid. LONDON WIDELY DOOR 1 Impart& I SOsu—W. I. bib I %TM 'Simians Fiat India Slam )11aaffla hp 2 Hams box Cuba bozos I=alComovado US gmies IS Do. pi C3lllls—W.l. .paakagoa 114 Do..bek. a Ceylon I.4U bo. brim.* %US Yeas inner Z. boats pae 1.113 Draall l Calla 4.104 CoCos bap >4 45 6 Ford. tari Do 11.103, LI IM SuarESS.— MUMPS POMO ON 1,660 11.34 S 11.806 MUT lASI 801 1.118 NW 5.566 161 561 = 1 1,1116 10.0118 MIAMI d 4681 11011. -661 141 We Mal narn %lel TAT eta« DES 21.443 111.534 11,1♦ meat 127,77‘ 1.014 447.1114 111.43/ 16,310 WISO - MN CMS CAM MOSS 21,411 1,417 41.374 11.901 /4,180 Arc 62,001 7,0117 INLUPPIC RETURNS. =ea Pas- Yin. 7•481. Taal& IMMIX *pea wagers. &seam VAL WA Wert eadlag March 14. a A I 4 Bahia sad lea lranalies 71t Do Wank IL - - -. an - Wet* NOM. April 2. Orsaa Trask al Canada -lON Lin 11.971 19434 AM Weak analog April 7. Dation aadillitwaaksa der Okras a (ham Wialare mem al DIA .... Maiikastlag Aaall IL IL Amt. obLeasbaraw•vai. lAMB WM (Walk l2ll 11.21 l 21.277 ANS KM (Lauber& Mot 272 COOS 3.934 OW CM Loss of Coolest ISsly 107 2.221 1.157 6.211 West wen Ape iL llslglas loam hroolisio . fy VS WO 121 216 Sotrna Xixamarow tke weak ending Apra 23 No slam. bars boss as fellow : On Mnday. ILaaday. sod estardsy, fres Is open he 10.. a . to 10 p.a., 10,40 ; es W.i .iy,ll.dy, end Ihiday, students' days (sdokinien to Woe peldie Id.), epee hoes 10 sas. tin 6 p.n., MIR ; tetel, 1.2.3011. Anna the eposiag at ea assess, 4,111,675. - - - - - - [Advertiseweat.]--- HOLLOWAY'S PULL- Nett Lauded.-This humus bunny ineekine hoe wilhetred tip tat of thee sad the Meg unrelenting opposition. Thew Alb we a I direct eviler et the bleed aid en the ether ilelde et lie bum boar. Owner the winter see emits arise as bowie es Mir &hada be wl Wen tie germ enresetag Worm Yuri era. while a"" +v will/ end mei, praiented thew eseellent pliln wt. illeee tetra t et ra tedietracrempwrig Mew bier trek : 7 aWgiat i M l = .l.4o6. 4; Weyer wtw week awl whose sweinneentill_ kee eireleowl ter illweiee • -min awl lbw enieenter 11111111111.111111embel MAICARTzi. TALLOW.—The tollow Madre* romalai quiet. with mot lamease of tho home impiety ; the densamt for foreign le /other lighter, but specuvely there is 110 diapositioa to mei Was at oor reduced quotations. From St. Petemburg Um imarhot is quoted Sat at 411 silver rorthies. ex. Mid. Our ateolog prima on : Spot and April, 40'. 3d. ; JUAN, 404. 6d. be 40e. Sd. ; Joly to Smtomober, 41a. 3d. to 41..6d. ; October to Dertitabee, 41‘. 6d. ; tows tallow, 39e. 6d. set. North Amseimo. 40i. Doe to 39e. middling; Booth Amadeu, i r tii. 41e. 6d.. Arai pipes; Awdealiao beet. 30e. 40e. itne. Oweasoot oil steady ; Ormbia. 42a. 6d. ; lea, 39,. to *Si. 9d. ; Sydney, eery tittle °Swim son 38s. Bd. to 39a 6d. good to Ilea Palm MI, 33a. 6d. Gas ; palm mot oil. 331. to 34a —Mom the circular of Yours. Smith sod (lbortoa. doled Moody ...sing. ) OOTTON.—Lrvingoot., Arun 25 Ws bays had • (Food &trod today. and a lira market at rattier dearer prior. The Wee aro 12,000 bales, of wtuah 3,000 are for export sod apaculatios. CAlTLE.—lawsstsot. Aria 25.— TM Papp'', of tank was loss. of sheep smolt Leger tftsa Is* Monday. The damsel fob for mitts at last wash's prices Shoop is slow thissatt at lower prows Good lambs wog sum% sod midst wag high swims, bid. to 6.4. to ; masttos, 7d. to 9g4, ; lambs, 28s to 414. each. Cattlo at work* 1,739 sheep. 8.1508. 00AUL—Lessor. Arsx.33.-oowpw Hartley. 161. MHartley, 16s. 9d. • Ho Owen Mais, IT.. 96. i ies 0.., Lb.; WallUr Primrose, 13e. ; Walk Img EWA 17s. Id.; Hies Mash IT.. dd. Walla Bad Brad dylls Hatton, M. 3d. ; Wm& Zed Frammellims, 17e. 6d.; Wads Bed Roswell, rw. It ; Walk Rod 11•Vas, 19.. 9d.; Was Red Om* Blots., 19s. ; Ws& Bud TsaMalli IT.. 341. ; Walla Zed Osemse, ids. dd. ; Walls Zed Huth. P• 01. 1k ; W.Ro Ed Dm* HA lds. IL ; W ills Elsa smith Koko, 113 s. id.--adem at daub* 39 mai. 44• BIRMEIB, M&RILIACITS, AND DEATHS. Art Ai m IBASKIIL—AIiatI It. at the Totem KeWilusicaliardeesaquare , the wile at I. ft faster, rag., of • draftee 1111.11/11110N. St at tlasheill Vitaeap. Suffolk, the wife et (TX. /L K. as am S es a Newport. flatep, the wife of I lb*" . a davigh ter. LURK at itilder-equare, Tarawa. tire Beery a. • _ r Wafielsweeth. harm, Conches Nfebollaaa. et a . lILARA OE& LIITCH—BYANIL—ApriI U. at U. Hammen liodahryJdat. Amply by tie Hee. D WOliama, rector. J. Legal. lag, l•6l , l CiaagiarOnes. Cbmitre. to Mary Catharfee, daughter of the ner Raab Menu POLLOr eUttCHILM at All.—Agril It, at Inendaa-Maoe UMW.. by We lbw. /bawl h.D.. o Dalketah, IL K. Pobot. awe Noma& dilemma a I. 2.4smaa. loft W .inik—WALllll.—A,grU U, at U. Geormis Church, Bolton bettorts. le the Bev. W Walsh. W Wildlag, Um.. to Har riet, MOW d B. w Hottonielloors. CATUNE—diatt IS. at Irnelbesp• Cllspbm. Sacral, & caws& alic. wed al- CHANOILLOIL.--Apdl ILL at Ohl Adammfeee, Ziebmoad. Str rTA.Gbasonattor. Sel b eitr. it lo . 2 L___ — __JllWU W. at efellmmon Wary. ths wile GI J. W. swassa aged WOODUAS.—ApriI eh at ahappertaa Cettamm Idhagtoa.gortah the *Wm at Wt. W. Woodman. nisi* socraimmes a. trauma Wm - 44, I. uswitarearrosk Abe tap et Lilian. WI Ow =lfigsbaft44o•ol. ai• h.isa Wlitshista.— Ann. 1111, . —A na. 21. r. ateelq un. (/ 6682 bowl 100 l Far I Co., 4 Mar, iriiie BON, MIEN 'aft oppa mg, IMO] !sow 168 to Dodo will e Mao Tor 4 Co., 4 iltor4 1y cv 1111 ] Thls gam: t..r la Atop non or pal D i AIiDIA BIWA =7. mosaci seem Of 31•11 dradsd Dock& trade, • o: forma ening Übe Dr Xi tow Dacha sad ba —ler ISA, SI stmt. RE altsppir We t • Ell modati swim For frt THLZ. BL Pa Sydnri 3 )d11e3 Melba QM!.OA QUeeoll Vapid p mew J all An Dail Ueda' M 1 Mil PS (to lest M . spl4 Mauna llama fc Rnd Doi psfteu 1111,1 C T a -.kin ein7l% tub& 11.. 17, i r c a ;: r ea n m INA MA C U I She Ads amed bet M Hat brae canksc • Tali anaatan ratted Tway titlhow 412: mooed iI Sam% c. abaft. I L frag t e LIT _ P ARR" =Emai l lie air