The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-02 00:00:00

:it ~ I- ; SPAII.I. . _._,_ . . • Ids, ;A! . ' ....- 4 -IP • ---............... ...: Z , ali:3 6'. Of 3::1 rt %. 5 • / hi --x ..,, • dr di. ..0 . /~ ~ t a. Ir GLa~.y~ N. 11, 06 6 TEAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER POOL rid My TOR[.-Was LIVIWIPOOW TOM illiulllllll, 0911111:: Ai wet Ng We linT mow aparsloo. NEW 10 E. ne on LTIT T t a It ti WM ; Wag IL Mae IL aaa0.4300 W aloe 14 Cala Took arlataLes*:tishassiammillsa. =Ae Cariralle Aar MOM thrum* in M. Arak hl ted= "6"l" .. , lin i wuilige.aissmALummerem.". EREMEN.—The North Oermaa Stain alp MIN. 01.1011110111111311. l a.. ea • 1. , a. MAW 11 /16116 Oats mow Non heels 01.11PL1 Ushowl W • or .1 reimurre. 01A MIL sad ralut samit4 LC. WATERFORD & LIMERILM. gamaraati SOUTH se 111111 AND 111, le ON sad tad 14.1 Illid qtaMen IVO Wad la_assaNaaa Ns Ur Gnu Wad.= mad ik.aa Walla Ralhiana far waNdonl. InanapjAla t aa hata - dadtain OMEN MS pa. en NNW at N. lUD dad !NIA Na. Mad is or. *III fhesuo.c. T so• as WIN sad suaNd Nara moo, 4 a n al..mtr aid saten latannallaa al do /WIN. al Ina Naas Wows and dial' WIN Mime: mad ti Rom ?ORD aN JAM and. si. Orage• res. Car. me ale SWANN am las Imams, Ovils. PRACTICAL GEOLO G Y. XING'S itooligi n glet a " '1 , 17 ... ‘2 1:Ti11.Z37 .. '" 61 " a .. i. " .. sic h ArWIT•ezZa. msisft:ifl, air.a. - a. ass boar. ,V. Its. MR. ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA, T 04410111% at $ .81888. aad TO- 1801110 W at I sad B. may sd.. "To OW. and L.tt.• by Albin IntlB. Forwarded tram tL. EaTatLas to .. AM" LA RA SEYTON't3 OSINIBUB.-BT. rt 4.111224111.1.4=1"041013T wed OMIT /114011 ilia. dect. ono Weinior rod Oaliwitft. & et Oie seet l er= and Nato elmaehrs. mix 4 1,10.11 ▪or air NW Maui irk% esupwee natwowi l Zer bwhoW-I,llffiaa._ 1. • 111.111.0. =. in be Nabs. Kw NX•11•11% Mont Libra., 'Old flow 4 • liimmunrs WWI= Co.V. 114. lismorevest ; Ono. Jamewollimol: wl ra Noma Pro.% mml Ow. 0wn0.1.16; IA all narks ma woolan ; mad as Ye Sal &Ow MAN aad HIS HABITS—THIS DAY, at Tine sol Whoa odd. D.. AUX MX Dill VIZ XXX et lima earrlat .. X S. TXWear one. YIN Os X —Os Pflianapixmirgdigi e tfixtog•— thions-7bou and to Tbs Orem 2:llSg Cm—Patlaatbrvielt Ibilr Illikamo-11m Tian_ X Me Ned 71.4.—1 , u45r0 of Tooll—llaubo of AA. omml Alle~rrea 01/7 of MI 1.... .1.0 —My 11~14.- 1 7•711 la UM. TM I& 7 him I IloseVApsz ear Or maim 6•01 true 111 XI so 4 1111 Ow of th• lA•LX own laillowt. Alasimlie Ow IllkS Irby& Xs Inrilmeis : to Will . TIN ilboals owl orIB el I=blJimors_.....etil s ).., l4 o7l:kate le Mallilas, dimpix. aoll . el Ye Impuelni ohyraiti d Vimna. isi tazt ..... pek Mr X sks.P. XXIX lem Xs &ghat. X. 111161HIMPIL KAMM MAGNIFICENT MUSIC sad WPM ROO 00VRIIT-GRADllN.—Ondlowe 'Mao .10 Owl Oar sei.mint Yes* Ike al Os SYItTT 110CALWII. AIM ak.l Inkradis kikelsks Wenn Op 4 0.02111 pork.. akikkvaost. enbradeg as smeest se le r Pl l 7olll MAIM essidera% ora "b etd. Dodo et be. cpurelaty lagla idoek pew "Wk. Akepow lOW Ike Ilkokne kw &samosa. TN DR O . OALLUT. sow the loot la the walk Yews kens • rdi Impktek oak dui wink% kw polar irmsolir limketar I. art. sr' sekalses. CHOICII.WINKB.—ItaiI paid to say station is nassa—sainawars rORTS from the wead,4l.. zri ta i malilld gor dad ; eld, k bight, U.. ad, da.. Mk, le 0 a., , a 40t, Oh , Is.. haootttlade. ha.. Woad: eld art gallad.4 o2 ; 10. . (Y r s h h e s t. Joss. 3a; ft /1/44 .d ee ; =pain suety It, to IMI . (tree, Oh. He, M.N, N .4 el Um J..* . ..e plat, NUNN dal lIONaI I 4dr Mrs edemas le al i zleaba n". at Lamea:a algal, A, ♦ • Owed. %amok W.O. Old Erik IP.. aad eld pale ladady, T. des dea. rased lib es Machias. LIHZ.—A PURE PALE SHERRY of the AneetlAA *Orin. linipar dom. Osea Ws mem nel dews Alpena' se Pla SA •se MOST 1111XTT i C. Old ►.... r. gAlksy. WAAL 13.0. ITNSOPHIIMCATED ONNEVA, of the tree j r . %./ ',woe teseerose am It reas tram t. 4. aN Mamas Ilararillal.a al mamma, ~. raararar• howls& W 1•14 La.. laalmm. il tri t ariVW 07". 11 rgratvar. Irlaißlary. Hallam FIE BUT and CHEAPEST TEAS and COMICS Is RIOLIND ase al time be be debsirel HAMS MS Tls S. Kea: . Slienebeee CU Gem. Arms :••• K. 2 .1 34 -• ese Se ebb lowbona Id.. 3.1 Tee awl rdb ke the vales of On me eerier free So ma Wing NW.. or owlet alai Oee.L • Wei es 71•11 tree Some al umbel Wee THE COMMISSION TEA COMPANY FOR MOUT WWII AND 011idej aa TLIA es es= O VIVO TM= ft wog ed Ole lemello s a ran i Iglegken. Osomeo. D. Ig. : g de . gOoD W. 411.; ol.: e10re,44 TWO COIIMI•410N TEA 0011 DAL DIA= MO be heed • he OM looped gosimeolleb Ogy as gag CO) 0110J1011 TILL Pegg TO ga. Irtrer4ololl DoVI:110D0 l• oeo of Ile WO Dot ewe ma old MOO pries. TUN 001111•101 Sligo COMPANY. geo Logerlabgee. Oty dee Owego OD Downs god WoogoW. kOYBEL'S HYDROSTATIC TEA asd COPPER rug mit =As in? MT tam 1 to KM ot or going woe god WO or. redo oN DALAI/. Dog W 13.010 DgenOo Os COXED LONDON 'YAM!. 15 bail as dig. id. wei to ell fromesolge la mardroge mod W. MU, NOS. NMI. Ulo ImileolbelyeeLll.o. Propeoey NISI too VI NE 0 A R.—Patrcabod by Her Ilidise t t: • Gamodad.-00NDTV PATENT PUDIC OONCENTDA MALT ClSlO*ll.—lamee. DI 1-Awi Daa &Ueda YfroldS. boat' .aad moots wine a( St par oxua On Itepnrt 04 lg. Wert' a( Waal*. De. Hamall. of ilia '' Lama' Omaaaldu i. ad sago. Dal.l ad taw Troia. ft Intik,. labelloal sad aaaddad. Ws. al. Las ddlidawalmt. loadou bride% /1.13.-111 a Quad Sun* maths tu my i•INIkr kr 3.• W. TaIDSTEADS of every description, both wood, nal Nand watt furnit tra ant 061.11,16 ernapl464 J. )46?“ nal Co.. 145 to le Tout Jannotwamnad. 11. Al 11r3104 ettaly eft. DIN D.IG and DRAWING- 0031 FURNITURE In volt.* warleb.—The Eugt..te eYI &Yr. 16. ; tae aninshe amok alnut •.owd, three ruin. , drnwing mat ehmit6te.lL imelt b. Lorne walnut Itablet. B oor Nt.eY. J. 11A MIL ol . 10. Counnbam mornnand.. Tb. 'aretwt and moot e n.v as enkot Voarto•ll.6; EA.st.loinnannt UN wadi. FI%"E THOUSAND PIECES magnificent Carpet at In W. nod 2. lA4 um 6,61: rlds V6vat Canoga 55 M 6.1. inirt6l. J. SIMPLE sad 06.144 ToUsittant-cournnwatt. NO CHARGE fee STAMPING PAPER and ibßi r ot y mr norxs yea LULL O&UT. - IN MAUL— sash' avnisjek Mi. yr IN; •••••:.:ll , 4•.=.Frie d esfre 114. : Wiell MU. I.• Win. tos tA it irr 4 Wag 4 trizap. .7 . := 4..d owwes www. t s OA. IMt N IWO at etwisowy Art litigkAlfr i el= I S: s. ad IN wwwftoo orb he St wituutut ea' wwwellel wwwel Avir..tsa p.; awl bra ifl le is= W UN IT 20011.161010 W wirablawwi. M. Mowilam lime dem ion ilwalliwWwl LADIES of delioant complexion who saw boas typo ere to cold wit* and aan.p at.rorpbeoit MN leo morth.e eel swayful. lI.MY the a,t.thotiou of ILOWLAIII Dd . [AL% L.A. Th., ealgeo lieenelol proem . . allays all frenetic. WI 'madmen. or the skis. vemeeee cutsowtts ha:Wok NW tan en 1 pr..luoo a \NW,y,.rlry of coratUez.uo. aM a delisay NA semen of the reek. MOOS. NO woe. Perorver•••• Y It• plicoh..e remotes • free ozonise of moat tn.tArtset fuseeler the ei.ta to an DU.' foe tho preservouto of health, ea 4 Nairn{ wed wettouaoo of a eaartWol tempt:xi.. Mee, At OIL Nei IL NT Cottle —Cautloo : The word* *. Roe Mode' Kt4psur."ll... mouths . ..ANAT. Lad A. ZOWLA, D awl NMI la Ted t o feel Slid NA Itattematdos. Larks. sod lo Amble ortusea 11/1.0113011 IN HULSE! AND BLUM 1a,_ 1 4. 144 fee hearten eECuND LIFE; o. ELECTritAL FaVl./US VOSCIL • Nulld Wnrk yetendoel Ica Ur .weal awe.. gen who are euffertee hum the eerie. tonal et Illerretrenl Ph; • tal 110 1 111111. iii the eetra•ea; Warner easexprear I. whieb If 4 I. WWI 00.4 " tr " ' Pr i Moe., ).'44ealaa la Ihe pee 10.1 twat 11. off 141401•011111100.1 of 'thltaate.l horn earlooe coareat eawas. Lliwat.p• Irlak am tp. the Noebeak .1. Seiteatel Malaya Nnwiltimer .4 weets .4.44.11 n, t .ate maae eseateel fIENIMinn. teld • WA 41WINtle t..b tik. ..kal we. an bolsi eamtleat .14 %bowman. Ileir swot postekly. By tee mil Adam libocaelos MIN shoos AM INsarlad sad Nam. ••••••••116•111ge..... ••• blur Wk.*. Muer sr OM NI Mow •••• titaeadita• the ronr om pewm pari loom - 111Ii . rslalaredualims. Yet s lig Ibi seN.• Iltutleity. foa =ler sol V 2 i mine eir••••• be an be re.tutl o 'saw w OnertlN 4.1401 Nueltsdine• &Di ACT of GRATITUDE-20.000 Copies of a filtdkol 'mirror twos tmo Cl.rolatint —.l. !tenor &.i Iran WiftWWW,Wwwl of sof.notr debility. for of 1.131•• TY, dk010.4 of :At, sod la.ll xttl .n. twoltlng front tjt. earl, WPM of tooth. hr .o WS Ifeettuotttor sitea la a Iletkal sort. ha C.A.:4.4 It Ms la t f Ito author. sad for the Larfetit of Klan. t f publish Um Miall Md. M will tbarder• •••.1 for.. mow of from o . .wotallott. uo fat/pt et • UMMI ettfrogfe. tad two stamp I. NW', I. •••••:. • PI/ et Ye book. m••••ft, ••••7 ind..... 0. ••••Ire 1. —•...1n or. J • lik• WALL•M W.{.. eratardbegm. MlOS emiteni. ?MOM row. Lando, W.C. E s t lESRMA R.—Protected by Royal Lofton Meet of indent =thePOWs..lo meidol medieeees le • pbsdio et see Kent llehonlis Mei mamba" MOM Illreeme el hareems et Marlette tette le lOW meter the Ow holt, sod mends bile et Ks le, Omer. Whet. Osferhohosi. esteem the Men et Moms re Word Mom ere ;UM illeeeMs llngehtd_ .• why se whim Mimi. ea *dr 4=z I srestoeet, tee lb ohl se the emcee emote, ef ss N. Ile s Nook 6r rela melee. spo meesseeme, ee. a lb. Meta.. Trimmer S. 2, at the mem ot arm lb" eoetely erollmees al Yaw es M.. es. Nan Mies se sham Me then th of • von pollee ei the toptsleti..e Trlssemir le. lb the Meet C..tleemol moray fee Ulll4 a.. which the imeNsit Overeat items with movory. se she Istevaelt • thotneehe et Me poi Sleet • r.ntestotost, we I wheels stl she one o ertila le the merle menet reseme. Tresemste is I, I. mei me aa, old af moo ee mat. mod el .41 te, geoid.. Tem emy Ile. the tales tettle .Whet Meer ens loutestometteL Prim Its.. sme dims hem 7s 111, 0.1011•41“.4 6 Os fertl.stress, Ln.tr. three lo pot M teLestlet. we few mom lime fee lie al too 2.. 7.1 e •bich roe 11a.. .d le Nero weer 17a Ceipt Wive voter. ;imam se homeek ma mew I. t cooco. rr the s mil to seal per mire of ma. NMI lo It nose'. fe.(imeeellerebetteet ; Vitale/ eed 111014 feeelmedeo. moot BANQUET AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY. The opening of the exhibition of paintings and ecnlpture for the year 1869 wee celebrated on Saturday by the usual smelvereary dinner, given within the walls of the Academy. The guests begin to sasembk at 2 o'ckein and Ent the isterval before the dinner began In inspecting the tires distributed through the venous apartment". The coot wee held is the Sset-room. Bee C 11,1111.111 EASTLAKE, toe pr esident of the icetitotick occupied the chair; and amon g t he guests wen the Duke a Cambridge, the Bari of Derby, the Lord Chuoellor. the Lord President of the Council, Lord J. Manners, Lord Chief Justice Campbell, Chief Baru Pollock, the Muter of the Rolla the Bishop of Orford, the Bishop of Lichfield, the Bishop of Ripon, Red Cawder, the Earl of Cimarron ' the Bail of reirUs Lord Cramworth, Earl Orsaville, Lord Hants" Lard J. Rusesil, Marquis of tieedowns, Leal KM=Lewd Methane, Marquis of Northam/Ms, Lord Lord 0111111M81% But of Riper, Beets Alp/ma. de Rothenhili, the Duke of Somerset, Reel Shelburne, Lend M. Leman* Bad Warekk, Mr. Gladstone, M.P., Mr. Cardwell, /LP., the Chairman of the Bosrd of Customs, the Deem of St. Pees, Professor Faraday, Sir B. Brodie, Go vernor of the Beek of England, the Lord Mayor Sir R. Munition, Mr S. Northeots, M.P., Professor Ow e., Presto diet of the College of Physician', Mr. Norge Gems, Mr. Theakeray, Mr. J. Foster, Sir W. F. Williams, Profemor Whasterees~her with a lug* ammeter of eminent Ace. deseiokum ale Associates. The marl loyal toasZnere duly proposed In realm{ with . =aka mikaimin. ivianittan seliettoseet"The Alley sad RIM," oullo aeottag with ft tam seam of his Royal Highness th e Cosa to!ader of the Forces. _ Hie Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDOI4 In rottirn ins thanks, raid—ln looking round on this festive, this calm and p-awful gathering, I cannot help comgratnleting you that whereas In various ports of the Contusent Greats of melons moment are now going on, in this gioeious country we are enabled to meet in the manner we have Awe this wining. (Cheers.) It may at first sight appear a very trivial matter that we can now assemble so tranquilly and agreeably round this festive board ; but the ekonmetance shored really read a lesson to other notices. and, Indeed, to the whole world While other cousteies are at this time unfortunately involved in mach difficulty, we at least ere determined, as far al pos.ibk, to remain peaceful, happy, mud contented. (Cheers.) But, though I cannot too etreagly impress upon you, gentlemen, the favourable' position which we occupy, on the other Wad I am the last person who would hesitate to tell you that, in order that we may condone la that peaceful, happy, and prosperous state, we ought, especially under prism cirearnetances, to be well prepared fur whatever may happen. (Renewed cheers.) It Is a different matter not to wish for war and when war comes not to be prepared for it. I believe the people of England, fro one ea of the country to the other, are imbued with the conviction that in order that we may enjoy ccatiansd oenteatment and wearily we must he ready for the worst if ow neighbours will not allow us to be at peace. (Cheers.) Such is the position which this country ought to occupy, sod It is the paition which every man, whatrver hie shads of politic', is &drone that she shoal occupy. (Hear.) The Panswitivr proposed " The health of the nob'emen and gentlemen who this day bower the Academy with their presenen" szpressieg his regret that the elections had caused the abeam:oW those who would have otherwise honoured them on that aeration. The Loin CH.I;ELLOR reanded to the toast, and In return proposed " Prosperity to the Royal Academy." The toast wee drunk with nosh mentality. The PILIDiCT tet i lended, sod d u soot toast " The I I eilth of her ajesty's M om." (Loud chars.) The Earl of DiltllT—Mr. Presideat, ay lord., and gen tleenezi, I beg to return you, ea the pert elf my col iene an mewl', our gralehd Inman for the kind manner is which you Ina received the teat which has Joann proposed, I coshes that whoa I came hare to-6"y I had some Hale Imi tation as to the way is which we were Daly to be !Waived, inemuch aa 1 send sot hat feel that if there were say diad em ion is the ambers attending es thin Welkin, we might, perhaps, be held somewhat responsible for that circumstance is consequence of the political step which we advised our Sovereign to take. (A laugh.) I know not whether the mate for this evening has tam specially arranged with reference 10 that subject, but I find in the glee (of Spileth) about to be sung we are told that— " From the Mall and from the Ring Rig, one has taken wing—(laughter) Chloe, threphaa, Corydon, All are fled, and all are gone" (Renewed laughter.) Whether or out the next line helda good— " What is left's sot worth year stay," I will net viniure to en ; but Ude I know titer, with the 'titian chatty of therm who represent the City of Loathe, to snow I should be sorry to apply ecipersei am so dis respectful—(fighter) —many who would hate been exceed ingly denims te sand to-day bore been compelled, by drentiotasen math mere ding:vie:this than those of " the gawky lawn," to absent themselves from year festive hosed, mad that they " all are fled and all are good' (Remand areghter.) And there is one who, if regga e would eartaisly set be behind is tendering you hie seknowlenvessa he the honour you have done the nand service—l VMS my eight hem. friend the First Lord of the Admiralty, who this day had to go through the ordeal of &melanin beta kis constituents. Seriously nankin, I ant deeply tensible of the kind reeepth n you have gives to "the health of her Majoity's minister.," because I am quite sure clost never was there a time when those charged with the jublic effaire of this c matey Lai greeter need of knag supported by the confidence., the eympetby, and the good will of that Allowthountrasee, then tame who an now istraeled with the anxious and booty task of conducting the government of this empire. (Cheers.) We are at this moment is the heat of a political straggle perhaps ano ordisary character ; but it is not now for the firet time we les that, la the mld.t of the rain earnest political strife, party difference are not allowed for a tingle instant to die tab the harmony or int erupt the social intercourse be tears men of the mat opposite opinion. manila at festive mations like this. (Cheers.) But the anxieties and the !shouts of the government would be little, lotted, if they were confined to matters of mew domestic intense. We ore oa the eve of male of which no man ran foresee the sad. (Heir, hear.) We have striven earnestly and diligently to avert the calamities of war. We have bees tuteuteesitel. War le, I fear, inevitably on the point of bre thing out, and how it may close no human vaccines can pretend to tall. But of this I ant quite sure, than, what. ever oar other difference, may be, there la a perfect and entire unanimity among all classes of this great community a to the course—the dignified courre—which thin country ought to parses in the present crisis of foreign atlaire. (Cheers.) The Wustriona duke who so worthily presides over the seam y has told you how math= he himself as well all the gallant profession to whkb he belong; facie that the peen of this country, at all events, should not be dis turbed. And, indeed, it would be a melancholy case if, on the very eve of tetarnirig our heartfelt thanks to Aleatory God ter the blaring He has bedewed upon us Is putting an end to the fiemidaine revolt which has raged in India, we were about to be involved in the vortex of another war pee hap. still more b'oody, sad in all probability much more lasting. (Hear, hear.) Of this I am satisfied, that the conduct which Remind ought to adopt is, se Lir as may be paean., to unintein as impartial, a dignified, and a neutral attitude— (toud eheerg)—ti thins every oppettnity that may present itself of reconciling ciesdieling ostine, sad—what fa eves more difficult—cf woad ng conflicting principle/. (Hear, beer.) The state of war ea which Eurme is about to enter will no doubt entail on this • oust ry much of satiety, much eppreheasioe, much of expenditure. But God forbid that it should entail on as that meet fearful of all esprit& teres—that of British blood and British lives. (Caere.) la endeavouring to mitigate the caleraitice of war and promote the miss of Imams shall have the Nast of all tees of all 'claiml opinion whose opines is worth having is this coun try; and meet the great sources of induesee which Eaglaed pongees in the world I. this, that whatever our differesees of opinion may be at non when the honour and the interest of the country see conarsed, all private Nuts and animosities ore forgotten, sad all men in sad out of -e are equally reedy to lend their aid for the promotion of the public antes mil the public good. (Cheers.) Gen- Remelt, I cordially tenor with the Mulattoes duke when he rays that is order te mainiain the attitude which England ought to bold, it is necessary for the make of peace that she should not he 'tampered for any condagesein which coy ariae. I suet this aecembly will believe that such a sentiment is in satire se cortinos wih the vise, and I think before 24 hours are over, it will be wen that it is also In moire accordance with the practice of her Majesty's present advisers. (Load char..) Before I sit down there is oily one meat ea which I may venture to express a dill recce of opinion with my nolie and learned frit ad the Lord Chancellor. Yoe, Mr. Pre have alluded very slightly to the possible, and I proboble, immanent is the aceommodatieu which in a sOvet time is to be gives to the Royal Ai mislay ter the exhibition of their works of art. My noble and learned friend espressed a very natural anxiety sad chains—forgetting, I think, wasething of the dreamt ences—that we should often Ina again in this place. (A nigh.) Now, without having lay difference of opinioa in substance with my nob' aid lathed friend, I beg to express, a ith no lees eurdiality, my Sops that we, way not odes meet again here. (Chen, and laughter.) I oust that before many 'asthenia:is+ are over we may be 'tabled to congratulate the Royal Academy on haring a larger sad more suitable the for the exhibition of the trophies of art which adorn thee walle—thrthe extension ef their raer:torioas sad laudable eindi avows to maths's the bas arts and proccoee the icioructien of their younger brethren; end that at so distant period we shaft fin I the productions of British artists is their nasal collecti-na dirpieyed where there le rose for all the deeervine, of ion, which lam me from the meant inadequacy of the nice at your command have necessarily to be excluded. Gen- Peenee, I recoiled that when I last had the honer of bolting oiling seder the crows I expeasad is this pine ohs same amass dthere, set I then mode an aped to the liberality of my right hasourehle friend the Chandler •of the Exchequer, who to not sow preset, to provide LONDON, MONDAY' EVENING, MAY 2, 1869. better secomroodetion for this society; aid I am happy to think that now, while filling the ( came :eitnetion for the mooed time, we find onntelme near the coupled= of that wish of my heart at t h at day , ; and that, knowing the emir lions which the Royal Academy is itmilf seaklag for the ad vancement of art end whines, we shall ere that peat °Meet realised in s short time by the aid of parliameat—whether or not during the period that 1 may still matter to bold *Moe I do not proems to say— (laughter)—vta, the provision of a more worth building for the ezhibitioa of the works of the Royal (Chews.) The noble earl ocesaluded by re his . thank. for the tea,!. C b _ remaining toasts included "The Photographic Elocsety," to which. Chief Bmos Pollock responded ; the health of Mr. Grote mad Lard Jobs Russell; "The Royal Society," " Sir B. Brebs," sod " The fairest. of Liters tore," to width Mr. John Farr regiisd. IJIIIKAIIPCIZ SHIPWRZOI. THREE HUNDRED AND BIGHTY•BIE LIVES LOST. The Pomona, Captain Merryhew, left Liverpool on Wednesday morning last. at 6 an., for New York, with a crew of forty men and three hundred sad ninety-um passeagere, chiefly third class. There were tbirly-Aur °bible's and seven infants. She got sway wt a fair Mad. .011,. eke peered Roteread. Kowa( the press= sad a portion of the crew retired to their bertha early, bat a large number, more cheerfully inclined, congregated together, and nag and danced to the music of a fiddle and a pipe. At midnight the wind lammed, and the ship lay to under close reefed topsails. A revolving light wee made, supp.sed to be Tesler, and the ship was squared away on a westerly course. Very moo afterwards the marl struck on what proved to be Bleckwatcr Bank, and the sea made a complete beeesh over her. About 10 on Thursday morning, the fare sad main masts were cut sway, the ship rolling heavily at the time. Two boats were got out, but they were soon swamped. About 1 p.m. she washed over the hank. when the best bower anchor was let go, but it wee found she wu sinking fut. At 1.30 p.m. the longboat was got out, into which the cook, steward, boatswain, and three others sonambled ; she uret, and fear of them were drowned. The third mate (who has Tarnished the above account), fifties of the crew, and three passengers (Lees, Reilly, and Raba) left the ship at 2.30, p.m., in the whaleboat, sad landed am Blaekwater. The remainder were all drowned, when the ship went down at her anchors. The Wexford Cbnafiturion, of Saturday, gives a tag arl count of the catastrophe. It states that the ship went on the beak some wren miles off Bel',Torpor. The peasengem, half•clothed, ran on deck. A wild some of horror eared, but the crew obeyed the captain, some degree of order wars metered, end the pumps were manned The gels continued to Macaw la the comma of the morning an attempt wee made to launch the lathers, but they were stove la and their crews drowned. In this fearful Fate of sugar they remained till towards estates, when the ship which had till then remaked firm on the bsnk slipped off by the stern tato deep water, and commenced rapidly to fill. The whale boat wee then Munched, end • number of the crew and gee senders ru,.hed into her. The captain, in the hope of being again driven on t the hauk, let gas the beet bower anchor, but all his exertions were fruitless, and, though more them forty men were working at the pump, the water greed upon thorn se fast that in less than en hour she sank The captain and first and second mace remaincd on the sinking ship, the only officer in the boat berg the third mate, Stephen Kelly, who succeeded in reaching the shore, in company with eighteen others of the crew, end three passengers, five being warted out in their passage from the verel. In the mantra the intelligence of the dangerous situation of the vessel bad boon brought to Wexford by some of the corpotgnards, end steps were Immediately taken by the collector of custom, to reader aratetanoe. For this pur pose a straw tug was kept ready foe many houre, but it wee net till daylight on Friday morning that the wind mo derated sufficiently to admit of her leaving the sillth and then it was too late. Unto of the wreck wee to be men when the mains, arrived at the spot, only the mixenmast being above water. From this wee taken the colones which were flying when the vessel went down, the lest sad 11111111110.10 of the departed. On visiting the shore la the saighkerarbood of the wreck at a later hour on Friday nothing whatever was to be era of the vessel, very little of which was washed ashore. On the beach at Ballycomigar, however, were found the lifeless remains of several of the unfortunate passengers, which wane removed to the boathouse near there to await as Inquest. Among those saved there are only dues passengers ; and of the maw preserved there are several who ere Irish, a rusher of the crew being natives of that country. The cabin pr *sneers, all of when were bet, were Mrs. Parr, eon, and daughter, Mr. Montgomery (of Waterloo-road, Liverpool), Mr. Fon (ot New York), and Mrs. Hicks. We were informed, on Saturday, by a gentleman (Mr. Allen) from Wexford, that when the vessel mink the shrieks of the unfortunates could be beard on the mainland. • On arriving at Wexford, the third mate made the folowing statement epos oath : Stephen Kelly deposed that he was the third mats of the ship Pomona, of New York, of 1,503 tons register, owned by the D. L. line, and that be sailed from Liverpool on the 27th day of April, at 5 co., wit► a etc. of 37 hands, including himself, bound for New York, with a cargo of gene ral merchandise, and about 400 pameogers, shipped by sundry persons of Liverpool and consigned to sundry persona at New Yot k. Did not know whether she was insured. Left Liverpool on the 27th of April, at 5 cm., wind S.E., fresh breeze. About 4 p.m. Holyhead bore about 9.E. by 11., distant about 10 miles, steering then, I think, about a W.S.W. course. At midnight a strong breeze, ship under close-reefed topsails lying to. Made a revolving light, and supposed it to be Tusher; equated away with the ship, and awed a west coup. Vary soon slier she struck, could not tall where, but proved afterwards to be Black water Bank, where the am soon made a complete breach over her. About 10 a.m. cut away the fore and main mute, the ship rolling very heavily. Got out two boatel but they were soon swamped. About 1 p.m. she worked over the bank; immediately after let go the bast bower anchor, but found that she was sinking very fast. At 1.30 p.m. got out the long-boat, when the cook, steward, boat swain, and three others, left in her; she upset going on shore, and four of them were drowned. Myself, 15 of the Grew, and passengers, left the ship at 2.30 p m. in the whaleboat, and landed near Blackwater. I expect the re mainder of the crow and passengers are all drowned. The pumps were °unsteady warted daring the day. • LIST OF SURVIVORS. rusetgers —Matthew Lem, Bartholomew Reilly, aid John Haber. Craw.-81sphtn Kelly, third mate; Richard Long, boot amain; blirba4 Moriarty, Juba Smith, Richard Rensat, Thomas Banica, Thomas Jordan, Joha Sullivan, Harry Millar, Rodolph Thom, Jeremiah Williams, °mega Mei- Mlle, Grow Nett, John R algers, Charles Jackson, Charl• . s Thempeon, James Wait, William Murphy, Joha M'Cor• meek, memos ; John kitchen, passengers' cook. TIM Addeo Ilsvising Post rays the total loss was 386. The presegars won chiefly Irish. MINTOS OF Stu MOSES MONTEFIORZ.—We have teen a tolegnun from Sir Yeses Menteflore, bearing date Dome, April T 2, is which Mr. Sampson Sector', the secre tary of the Board of Dryades, le informed that the worthy berooot expected to have an audimen a the Pope this week, sad that the Eaglet% repreentative, Mr. Rum!), was doing everything be coed for the ohject of the mission. Mr. &mud is further requested to make this communication to the Rev. Dr. Adler, the Lord Mayor, mid Sir Culling Esedley.--.kwis/i Chroxick. AIIIIIICAII MAILS. The Cunard royal mail stimmaltip Persia sailed from Liverpool fur New York on Saturday last' with the American mail. and 166 passengese, anstegst whom were Mr. Rod, the American minister to Chiles, who was charged by the }lmes with having obstruoted Lord Elgin. policy, sad Mr. Paul Morphy, the renowned Attliliken chose player. The next American mail despatch will ke by the screw steamship Nova Scotian, which lanes Llvwpool for Quebec on Wednesday next. [Adeertiesment.)—Mr. J. W. Smolt, of 33 ..cni. ma.•••• • ••• tiat published a env 111.trated pamphlet •• ••••••-- ibis bi post toe tire Amp). It dotal • b. real Im all atm an Moat blur a •••1 , 5. a. It oantaia• pea. ad important tallensedes as te—Mhst mess te WO wire to bar hi ad now Ir mint (Advertiseeeeet.)—Evra'a (Homeoravuic Cue- R ., Cloosa..Alb ma preload MS MN be ll y He Ina en of petliona in mean than • ammo Willy as Inltiima sad alts use silbets of mane and to• trakb to taday pm , Nam an *kb pervitlun rommtmd of Yam rtinalremeeta aan rm• .2....= 7 anti ammiths to Ms bate , int &WOW arolas and .:rat..r u ......a. 1 ==L h a : N•eburZr.tig:Zr'l.7i tin y :V.,.. It ir • 0g,,,, gr.n. L. IltZ MD. unl nit = h l l ithali. Pink ELECTION INTELLIGENCE DOVER. The election for this borough has terminated in the &kat of Mr. Bernal Whom and air William Rusell , the Into members, and the return of Bir Henry Leslie and Mr. Ifisoll, the cosservative °midi/late. The now members make their estrum into the Houma of Commas at a somewhat latolporiod in life, both being nearly seventy years of age. Illr Maw, Leaks la • X.C.8., a and a Lord of the Ad malkaand It is thought that the latter diet.nction has had =race la his wars for Dover. The contest, Indeed, sea scarcely so much • contest of political principles as of personal interests. Theelsctots of Dover have been called apse to determine whet her they shall elect a present lord of the sdadralty, or an expectant asermary to the admiralty, end rain in the spirit of a trio proverb, that a bird is the bawd is worth two In the boat, thy, have decided upon doing the former. It is alleged, however, that the noret unjustifi able moms hare been used to procure the Morn of the eta owrative candidates. It is known that extraneous aids of all ldads have beat called Into regulation, from London solieiton to Leedom prixsfightsrs, on the side of the government au poitus, end it may be safely stated that a more disgraceful sad disorderly election than that just over has newer beta witoesesd in the borough of Dover. At the official declaration of the poll aixens of the greatest szeiroment and disorder wee presented, equalling nothing suer witnessed In this generally well-ordsred and peaceable town, except the nomination of the previous day. 7TVERTON. On Friday afternoon a public banquet wan given at the Athenaeum, to celebrate the means of Lord Palmerston and the Hoc . 0. Denman. About 200 mermen at down to dinner. F. Hots, Esq., presided, and was supported by Viscount Palmerston, the Hon. G. Donuts; &c. The health of Mr. Heethmat, one of the late members, was drunk with great cordiality, and acknowledged by kfr. J. H. Amory, his grandson, who then gave the health of Lord Palmerston. Lord PALMSR TON, in rieing to reeved was greeted with enthusiastic cheering. t' I innate help feeling" and the noble lad, " some regret, on comparing • former period with the present, to think that where's at that time there existed • strongly cemented alliance between England and Franca, now we have toe much reason to believe that the scene is changed sad that the strong &Manes which has beat cemented I. en alliance between Prance and Runde. The difference, gentlemen, is this —that the alliance of England and Franca was the symbol of peace with Europe; it was an alliance founded upon interests which could only be in common when they were direc.ly for the common good ; while an alliance between Russia and France—such an alliance as we have been led to believe mists between than countries—is en alliance, lam afraid, that can only be founded upon the princdples and the objecta of aggression upon other powers. (Hear. hear.) On the subject of reform the noble lord enld Yr. Disraeli stated the other day that the government would not bring in a relent bill in June or July; gad with regard to next esseion, that they bold themselves free to act as they might then think the best. but lam quite sure that both parlia ment and the country art el opining' that the time is come when a reform bill must be passed. (Hear, hear.) We may differ as to what each man may like, but there is one considers' ion which those who propose a reform bill should bear in view—that is, that they should en deavour to frame, not such a bill as each man might in the abstract think the teat, but such • bill as would be likely to pees late • law. (Hear, hear.) We know that is human affairs no man or eat of men can have their own way in everything about which they may have strong opinions, and that human 11111180114 are the result of • little giving in one way, and a little taking in the other. (Hear, hear.) Therefore, I think it highly probable that before twelve writhe a bill may have been peeped, or much progrese made in such a bill, so that in all probability there would be a dissolution In the course of • yea r; for if great or considerable changes era made in the representation of the people In parliament, expectation would require that op por tunity should be given for the newt e nfranchised class or towns and communities to exercise the privilege thus accorded to them (Hear, bear.) In that anekipation, gentlemen, while I now thank you for Umbel:metou have conferred upon me bath publicly and I privately, I look forward with eatisfaction to • repetition of your kindness before the end of the year 1880, when, is all probability, I shall have again to solicit your suffrages, and I hops then to have to return you my thanks for an honour similar to what I have received at your hands to-day. (Loud and prolonged cheering,) The health of the Hon. G. Dews, M.P., was next pro posed by the chairman, and drunk with asthma.... The hon. arid learned gentleman replied Ina brief and effective speech. DROI MICH. The election for this borough took place on Satur day in the Town-hall ; .1. H. BRADLEE Esq , Mayor, in the chair. Mr. I. H. Hamann worth], end Mr. Clay le seconded, the nomation of Sir John akingtoo ; and there being no other candidata, Bir John was declared duly elected. Is the course of hie addrum to the elanots, alter • vindication of the government reform bill, he proceeded to speak of a sub- Jen which, he mid, nan-t;be is every man's mond, far beyond the weft= hill or any other domestic geodes. He feared • sanguinary war was oo the point of brushing out. He could not refrain from expensing his seem of the great rearcesibility which mated at that moment on those who conducted the pros of this country. There had been • elate of things in the city of London for the last few days such as was hardly to be ',membered. There had been • panic in the City—there had been to some extent • state of ruin, • failure GI • number of people that he was almost afraid to mention. The sgitation in the public funds, the deprospion of the property, had, he had no hesitation in saying, arisen, irrespectively of the real state of affidn, which was serious enough, 4o • very great extent from • wont of due caution in some portion of the public press in publishing prematurely, and in =exaggerated form, intent pence calculated to create the greatest alarm, and for which unquestionably they could sot have had an authority sue ' dandy authentic to Juidify the publicatioo. He warn afraid we add hardly Beier our'elves that war would be &sorted. Everythim; at this moment portended a great sanguinary war, in which probably all the great powers of Europe might be, or perhaps be ought to ray, mad be to some extent concerned. The old one power which e cold ressotably hope to be die ter disentangled from this unhappy struggle woe the hero land in which we ouresivem live. (Cheers.) At proms we were on friendly tam. with all European Powers. Yet the day might come when it would be very difficult for England to maintain her neutrality. Her Ma jesty's govsnment Mt that they must be prepared for events, and had determined to render both the military and naval IlarViCell, but especially the latter, highly efficient. lie ex pected that the number of screw line-of-battle ships would shortly be double what it was when he assumed office. He had always made his appointments without considering any thing except who was the t eat man and he should continue to act on that principle. (Loud chins.) MANCHESTER. The numbers at the close of the poll were: Mr. Barley (11twal) Mr. Turner (liberal) Mr. Alderman Heywood (radical) 6,420 Hon. Capt. Denman (liberal conservative) 6,168 Great excitement prevailed in the tows all day, sad busi ness wu almost ott'rely suspended, but the proceedings were orderly throughout. The principal feature in the elec tion worthy of note was the remit as regards Mr. Abel Hey wood. Mr. Heywood is a boukaellar and paper maker, and the Is no doubt that way people regarded his caniidature as peesuroptoous, considering Dow many great merchants sad maaufutwers aspired to the honour of representing the city. For Mr. Heywood, however, 6,420 electors recorded their votes, ail of whom walked to the poll. He had no cabe or carriages of say kind to bring up hie friends, nor was he backed by say costly political orguaLation, and his conduct throughout the contest was such unmet miss hint is moral Wheatley. PRIESTS AND PROPLE.—A remarkable fend has broke out la lineoorumon County between the privets and the people. The former body, headed ity the bishop of the diocese, have taken Capten Goff. the Derbyite candidate, in hand se • Meg colleagno for Colonel French, nn old end amaistent supporter of the Whig party. Against Chi, decision the laity trireme their laces, and eta count,. r meeting held to Boyle at Wednesday the folioing resolutions worn unto. sizeronsly adopted; Mr. J. D. Glace, the late member for tho county, mid a stanch Roman catholic, being the chairman . " That we have heard with deep regret the deolston wind at by the catholic bishop end clergy assembled yet teeday at lit yip, whim Captain Goff wee adopted es the mu didate to k supported. That we mealier such .electloa, If SOW acallemed by this meeting, would be nothing ehort of • death-blow to the liberal interest. of this county, as this adoptics of Captain Goff would gum that claim. foundad on a long and conakdont career of both public and private life try postponed in favour of claims now for the trot time enr notated for electioneering purposes. . . . . That this merung cannot adopt that decision, and will not support Csptain th..ff on any teems. no matter how he may alter or clasp hie priseples; and that a committee of this meeting wait on the respected bishop, who heeded the meeting yester dey, in order to topmost seepectfully, but firmly, the feelings of the liberal party splint Captsin Golf, and to regmet a reconsideration of the amine, in order to peseta a divides of the Oberst party, both okras and laity, of this musty. That Mr. Teams kettle, while in pi-lamest sad ever since, peeved himself a consistent liberal, and every way worthy of our madame sad retreat. ha now adopted se tltat mewed liberal candidate with Colonel French, and that the friends of Cotorcl French be reloaded to lead all their weight and lantana to aupp. rt Mr. TOSWO11." The aggregate of all the vessels of war now in the coarse of count union at the several pets la 27, mounting, la ell, 1,6f7 guns, sad 15,010horm power. (Stamped id. AdditioNaL) [TWOPENCE. BPOII7ING. THE CHESTER SPRING MEETING. TO THZ 101201 01 T 1111271.113. Sze-,-.-The Chester programme is quite up to the average; but it is doubtful whether the field. will bola proportion to the entries, notwithstanding the heavy outlay of the enterprising ,e and I em afraid the Stewards' Cup liandicop will - not be productive of each an interesting contest se last year, when Freeman, Berra, and Saunterer met fur it at weights for age, u the first three days' tanning will settle the pretensions of a great many of those engaged. One of the first Ora, the Chesterfield Handicap, is already spoiled, for Defender has got in at let, and he appears capable of beating all those giving him eight at level weights over this di/taro—about • mile and •• . The Wynastay Handicap may intrcduco us to tho Ball, • Jr., Get Slb, as the stake is worth but 176 love., and her rare would not raise her weight foe the Chaster Cap. If she bee any than for tha great event there k not musk for her In do hare • Queen • Bess, 6 yes, Est, sad Prosier Stone, 3 yrs, Est 81t, being Ima Sad wor th y to caatead with bar. The Palatine ft es is at dr moray of North Ikeda, sad the Moatyn Stakes which is well weer rosin, two between Thormanby and Oxford; the 10121111 ° . dilh psaaky helm sat &lent to prevent the struggle looking too peat • =A s The " Cup day" cannot boar lean Ira two items as yet, and the Three-Ter/31d re duced to • " certatoty" for Red lag* wise, de flated last i bes inch • modmate let of opponents that his buskers wen anni he wig win. TM O i nsmen's Plate, two mess sad • quieter, will attract a larger field than last year, many stables de termining to start two or three rosweeenesilves. Several that have played prominent parts to the market will be miming at the finish, Jordan, Physician, Go-ahead, Satinstone, Drogheda, and Raspberry, all smelling Ilk. reenter although their partite have nothing else to fall back upon, and the field will be made up as follows :—From Jr. Daw son's stable—Mr. Sykes, Simpleton, Botany, sad Coroner; arn from T. Damson's—Tha Herne, Harman, and i=e Bankrupt ; D' e, Royal Sovereign and Bias Minor's—Prioress and The Belk; W. Day's—Bork, Rees Avis, sad another; M. Dawson'.--Saunter, Special License, and Cawood (there is too 'such mystery shout this lot for me to guarantee the corrector of the Wt) j Mr. Hig gine's—Fisherman, Leamington, sod Barbel; Mass. Bar ber and Sazon's—Defender Ancient Briton, and perhaps another • and (rpm Saunders a—The Argosy Master Begot, and Tho rnhill. Then come Roman Caildli(doubtful), Life boat, Underhand, Polestar, Ent Langton ((d boat, Sem Spode, Old Robert (doubtful), The Brewer, Wrestler, Pen sioner, Queenstown, Ravenstonedale (doubtful), Com Solomon and Nosegay, who all promise to show l something like three dozan ale thus likely to put therefor in the hands of Mr. Hibbard. Simpleton having bees smite, and them being doubts about "old Sykes" staying (if he or, The Brewer has him Fate from their run ning in hurt year's Cmarawitolt), Botany and The Coroner ate the sheet-anchors of the stable, and, from The Coroner's class rata with Fingal in Ireland last year, he is likely to do them most flood; but then have beer so much "chopping and changing "recently recently with J. and T. Dawson that it may tarn out only one from the two stables carries the "good" money, and I have • suspicion the identical Simon Pas moat be looked for at Middkbam. The Hoer has been firmly sup ported ever since the weights were known, as have also Hai rston and Bankrupt; bat Harraton's Tort defeats sent him to the right-about, and:if they have a better than the Hams it Is most likely to be Bankrupt ; he, however, has her too freely peppered for me to wart more than that ha one proved • first-class horse st trey, and he hes only • feather hare. The defeat of Tournament at Newmarket has acted slightly against the Royal Sovereign; but, considering bow Blue Jacket and Tournament each performed with Lifeboat recently, it ought not to do so. The Sovereign has been found bat little inferior to Blue Jacket, and ha must be respired, if hie public running has been so very moderate. The Lewes division ate always formidable when try mean business and as there is no secret made of the " good thing" they have this time, I shall enrol myself under the Mouser of the Sovereign Mr. Ten Broeck Is not to be despised while pattering suck • trial nag ea Prioress and if The Bells Is only se much the superior at the weights as is eared she will have to trouble the judge for • "situation" ; still, there are four-year-olds meeting her on about equal terms, to whom 1 aril Five the pretenses. After the ftworeconcern log W. Day's lot when Bevis won the Northamptonshire Bakes so veer easily had subsided, it was easy to perceive the stable had quite settled the question which was the repreautative, and 26 to 1 was to be had about either of the , rlf-dozen in the lot. Its,. Avis, I believe , rear the beat, but there was evidently • row loom • fortnight back, forake was knocked about with railer severity—wahout, however, making Bevis • bower favourite. Petra and Barouo ter have each been hacked in good quartet.; bat they are never inquired about new, and the most worthy of confidence may turn up In Bevis, who beat Gladiolus, Proctor Stone, and Blue Jacket (all good parkruser subsequently) so very racily that he is quite worthy of holding the position of favour. Lord of Lora, there fs every rasou to believe, was the best of Mr. Merry's until he went tires and it ie doubtful it • favontita taw be made out of the lot. Mr. Higgins btu had three of his team pretty warm in Sas market, and even when Leamington came to each a short R price, elabel and Fisherman were just as freely backed as ever, and" The 'Bel" has many staunch adherents. When opinions are so divided as to the test of a lot—and perhaps they are "alrogother"—it is as well to leave them aloe, and as I doubt the capability of Leamington to give the weight to each animals as Polestar end Royal Sovercign, and at the same time have a great opinion of Rab bet she is the only one for me to feel at all confident about. Defender ran • good horse as Tues day last, and with but ist 71b (tat 121 b it he wins the Chesterfield) be looks by far the " bast is of the lot barium* ; thus is no boy, however, fit to rids him oa such a difficult cora as he requires • strong, steady arm at the reins, and the idea s°. in the weights between him and Bevis might be econreracted by the little eon of Buckthorn being so easily managed, and bang so admirably adapted also to the Rood.c. Ihs confedstacy may, cnosegwarly, put dude faith in anotber of the team. Ths loot t " for me to deal with are Master Begot, the Argosy, and Thorn hill. The former carries all the stable money, and se he is one of the easiest weighted in the race, there is only one question for solution, whether be ran " stay " two miles and • quarter. If ha bee proved that at home, the Hednesford star has ono of the best chances in the lottery. Un derhand I. in posousion of sterling capabilities for a Chutes Cop roe , and Pensiotier is one of those good little horses that can ale his own put; but Porter meets the former with the beet of the right% and Compromise, look ing a' the moult of the last As Stakes, has the beet of Pensioner. The cloud which has so long hong about the "star" having disputed, she shall find in me as good • fol lower as when the weights were fleet pabliehed. The Brewer is another is whom I then placed some faith, but I begin to fear he cannot give 7th. to Muter Bra. Wrestler and Queretaro have been well sumortad, and their parties are all confidence • Royal Sovereign, however, has the best of the weights w ith both, and they roost give way to him with me. For • lot to rat the field , Polestar, Tha Brewer, Mas ter Begot, Royal Sovereign, Compromise, Rosabel, Bevis, and Defender, have the most taking appearance, in my onicuation, and over any oiler rano the three year-olds would be entitled to the preference at the weights; but lest year Jordan and Physician were beaten by an old 'tan that would bava had no chance with them else where, or in that race had the boys on their backs been as cool as Wlthington (on Vanity) ; and I most, solely on these grounds, place faith io Polest Raul Sovereign, and Master Begot to supply the winner, and to mote a bold yen tors let rue . go for theta to finish in the order named. Thursday • and Friday's programme I must droas when a more fitting opportunity k presented, for the results of the above events will greatly riot me.—l am, tie., METEOR. 800 RACES-BAruaDAy. Toe ' Pt.?. of el sou. ; the seorad to nein IL Mr. M. Grorlssa's Dwarf. by Glbort Gonsay, aced 114 IMr. W. Breda 1 Mr. Anthers arousal. rt. 10ot .... Ivr. Illdwardsl 2 her. 11. Platt's Mama. 404.10. s 7lh .. . . 1044.1• D. 3 Rattan , 6 to 4 a 4.3 Ave. 6 to 24seh apt Mlaaasod the Dwarf. 6 to 1 mot end other. Woo by dim luta" : • Moab het.... the wwood ad third Vissuahrs was fauna asl Prue; Sykes tOt4 the other two Wale, off. 7311 Ctsarr Bra of 111 ova each. 10 ft. .11.1 13 added; the whose, to b. sold far VOL, t ; Ityrolds aal uPwarda Sbotlt • mg. ad 1 half. IT sobal Mr. J. Craelay as 11Prsat by Ilotaphrey or Nestor. 4 yrs. loot '.6lb (Mr. Marro.) 1 Cooed Cavendish ses Tarr*. 4 yre.1641 01, • IM r. M. 11411!) 1 Lord Vtrulso as Benviodspo n 74,104141 tOr.kdeards) 3 /4r. Am.o as Pa , ooles. 6 p.. 115610..., --Maputo TowahLl o. Bating 61. 4 .4s Mann, 3to 1 004 7•20...4 to I 1.4 Ito Bray w.dmo 1.• I to the hall.rrolo pmt. where Mlrooos •334 7nrrng jousd Woo, • ,t .1 row lw remaking lu favour or 611.oura by • bew4 bets e,n the ....cowl 684 (had. 1 , 1.1 fourth. TM deni343 . 3n th•Jeden eruste bane • rurorlfw the o. r , r6l troprro•loo Nis, that Torglythad Two 166rtiPt. 6T• v. Of 6 war work, 1611 wklal, for 3 yrolds and upward.. Ml' a mils. cs sub, Mr. V P. Prime ItaJOLII us llama, If S`OrParo. 6 Trr. Itst rth (Mr W. resin) 1 Mr. J. P. 0...167. mod 16 4.). Pot VI War. lOot 614 r , lon i d d ertt 1 ' 2;1471 3 ;614 . 1 ' ..1. 1 1 , 1 4 1 b 1 r i . i iC1 :r . L„.V:::71 . J., : 4 33 Dad.. Even sett !Walruses. 3to 1 each arst Arleta sari Ilaseork. so lnroaain.t. and woo or too loustbs ; kwiith be. 01, ps4 loynb Ile °umber of Indulge/as was at AM bowed as the . moor. 66d Mot uproar Mawr bat toe mistake was rot...tarot. , rctitisd. 73in 11 Uri Pot se.. Puff, fur 3-jr old. sod opwiraw Ab oi g aid • half. Mr. IL Jambes Drowliaady by Buckthorn. 4 Yr.. I6s Mat 101 b (Mr. ntua) 1 Mr. Howley*. (yrs of the foul*, 6 Tr; Itot 6lb lebyt. Tow,dow 2 brutal/. Ito I ma nomll sad, who woo 1e two length, Ton 0031.113? tntncs..3 3-31 6 on, c‘.h 11 , 4.710 Neb. The winner to I. sit ler 44 wow 11.11. Wk. In sub , Lord Ifirtdoas so. Booty otwa Rata Western Power% 114 Ms r dwardd 1 Mr. 11M4 as Arketo. 11.1 /lb .. .. Bamboo/ 2 Lori Immo ot ladtarenor. list lb .. Maptaln Tow loyi 3 Mr. C. Marten as Mewtartra. . C. Sesta. 7... 4 Mobs 4ls 4 tot& sia Po% Ham end NewSsltolt. to UM Moo by two bradawl; piton beaten el. Sulu Hobos Prawns.a mom of Y wry Mr. Archer. Zemmol, Itat lnc Sdwardol 1 Mr. H. mato. Winn; 134 l . ... .o.%plalsTowoh.y. 12 Mr. J. Itoblosoa*. Toms 6 111.4.144141 b,,... .011. J. ClOrls/ 3 Mr. Ittobt/a4a2 dale Aarkal. lan SS .— ((Wulff 4 Betas' to lea Deassist s oda um wog 42 Mb etyma add woe by 1•1442144: Yr sea Wows loft at CHESTER SPRING MEETING. PIOORAMMII OF TEL SPORT. li rr t ... -- .C..... L'0 r k 7 ' ...4.,4 11—"* .,. '"... : ' 11r . alif i mimw4 Mlbthrd. "l24o°l".. ollMt aaa .1 A Brake: W. F. Plelhiht IC.NOILIChr. TIN Oar aaaaa leash of le ewe etc... ft. with 60 added : br oth, tlet 1111; four.SetTlb ; Oa IMMO; to and wed. Met 31b ; a winner et eery mie time of lee env dem kiereling to men 6lb ems: MOM gad Tiger rigor aft Oro...tr . :ol ' 4ns pout a mac rack A harem (11 meal Ts mu ea Moody e et o'clock Lord lii.ha. Berea Itotheohll464. ham. Mr. Yr./00M Mr, F. Matra Mr. derma, • Mr. . Mr. T. Pon, Mr. Rum. Mr. Wilma. Tam ?Martel fhe lc of 15 mom 6 ft. MY 60 Wadi; (ied goad propeetors. for oohs flui in elds; Sit yl.: Slim aced gratin" ht 3b. delehellee Mg= d eecotd allowed 61b ; r i m Ira. Il coca lez . tr i t. Las Mbar UV= liar We tor •11•0•••• is Uwe al dribs In am Ol• area iv ma MOM Wis. mani. ?an. 11004016.40••• els. Il WaL i aim • Zigglistg,t e tr i . ror. glet , with 1 . • yY6rla. bff I" =dm ir: b...ak.p Mtee the Peblinetion ef 13•Vs ki e l... f he vtie mew dear, to carry Mb extra-o=e Mir • a i d.. 4 I 0 Entirr rn M. lrmi .... . (+as t•-• V...., r as w WI flooTili erect; of 10 son. 4, with 10) added by tbe g = Proprietor.. for lipeils ; ht 71b ; 6111 m mod ea Mb; moon Ito mesh** ova as the stakes, the whom to par 1600 M Seward. Wheel ; • wimple to the present year of 100 eon. elev. Mb sum Teheemerlge Ma ealle. 11l subcl—c by Pollee —Ter ""6". C b y °e l6266— VM 3ol3 fra f 3 0Tba PlYhe Vutehmen— DU her, =, Lady Oreermar, The Glair Oxford. Chrlgon. Homeward Web Tema% Arm, Madrkl. 7 borroauby 15/10. Jugrler„ Brodie:Om, fby Lourearou , dam by Jerry —Oreci” a dam. **Ohba., OR:O.IMM Mita*, e by Teddlertou. dam by Melbourne, Llbellouw. The Wismar iiARDICar. of 110 coat . elven by the brood dread added to a Bweepaakm o• 0 ..... each ; orie ed to Twelve 17.116 1d ruief thsetakee ; s 111111.07 of N.M . lhaodscap.. after the pubST ; Sea ef he inhela of the mina of NO N.M clear. Lb. •I 0 or wore, I =z . ,, v . wriggly. To Mart It the poh. rug once A r il it Ale e t t 11 ..... ........ 6i IS 12Ma am 6 1.01 Ikea t r ain on art 1 a s Ammo • ........ —— I 1 ° latti• 0* The Taalir . 0 612 atihmme11i............ 3 4_. Abrca.... ........ 1 : 1 'l'll'l ll . lli ............ 1 :al MeV ::. a a iIIF . .. 3 Id • ' 'a "' ... md.• tigi6:4l.le. ret Arb: Lt.%• MUM ;de sad ape& 011 ; rhea 4 fr.ohle Mb ;. awl upwards, lab: mane OM= allowed 31b ; 0~ Mkt this year withal{ wed bib, end 100.... a.w i1m5 . eq ft. ners , 711, d so llse d :Us aw. rer to . Is To ulL in t 111,..bibove..1,a.duthe RAILWAY AILIANOIMENTS. Norm Wneriag.—Return Pane booed at the nuton.qulrc tion on Monday (the. day) art lawrvinlei •ul I. ermlobb , for return up to and Including &Wades. TATTERSALL'S—SATURDAY. CHICOTBR CUP. to apt Mr. F. Hlopos's Lorain:too II) 11 to Mr. RtebraWoialllorei owr zer (t) re re' till=oor i ll 20b Mr P. Minima Ros doe) 01 20 to Mr. T.ll. T o Brower (taken toll 72 to Mr. 0. 7.$OW. Uoderbood it) 12 to Mr. J. Porter's Ran Art. It to 2611 33b Mr. Wffitorown no Mosier Darot to 33 to Mr. R. Teo Brooeffs Belie MD 33 to Mr. Poem's Dam !er off) 00 to Mr. J. Parker's Wilton lot) lOW to 1 Mr. Walleye 0 • 1.1fbot 01 MO to 1 SOL. Neuman Botany It) 1).00 to 13 Mr. Waimea Coronae 10 TWO THOUSAND. 2to opt Mr. W. Days The Promised Lod ID 6to Mr. Parker's If Dotal it) DRIBT. 7to apt Mr J. Haortma 111.414 10 7to Mr. W. Day% Ttto Premised Lead loW) 16 to Sir . O. Manors Omuta. 01 18 to Mr. H. Hill • Telemeter 08 D 5 to Mr. lffasterromll nolo of Lam (0 33 to Mr. Orevlllea eferrymem 01 43 to Larole3 a 034 Robert 01 80 to AmoralHormel'.Smomentde 1000 to 6 Mr. 0. Piste Imam Ili NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, MAT 1. A sudden order arrived yesterday from the Ad miralty, directing the whole of the vessels comprising the wand division of the 'team reserve at this port to have their sea tire-hcarthe Immediately fixed on board. Yesterday notices were posted at the dockyard gates that a large number of shipwnghte was required to be entered at that dockyard, to be employed on board the veestle now in mogress, sad also to commence them line-of-battle taiga ordered to be built. . _ _ The Virago, 6, paddlewheel steamer, Commander H. B. Dana, has taken her departure hum this port, and proceeded to Pembroke for the pompoms of towing the line-of-battla screw steamship Revenge, 91 guns, from that dockyard to Portsmouth, where she is to be fitted for see. The Vireo) will afterwards return to this port to tow the Eurydice. 26, sailing ship, to Portsmouth to serve as a training ship (or the naval cadets serving on board the Britannia, 120. The Rochester, Heather, muter-commander, sailed yea terday abersurn with a large quantity of war stores on board for Pembroke and Devonport dockyards. The following officers of the Royal Engineer, have arrived at head-quarters, Brompton Barracks. with the 28th and 29th companies of Royal Sappers and Miners Captain E. Bridge, Lieutenant C. B. Lund, Lieutenant C. Crawford, Lienteaant H. P. C. Lewin, and Lieritainut M. Lambert. Captain J. H. Parry and 64 non-commissioned officers and men of the Royal Karina Light Infantry, from this divi sion, with 20 men of the Marine Artillasy, have left hand quarters and embarked on board the steamship Creasy, 80, at the Non. rORTSMOUTH, MAT 1. The Virago, 6, paddle wheel steam sloop, has arrived from Sheivners with supsenumerwien and sailed again for the westward. The Falcon, 17, screw sloop, wee brought down the !urbane yeateidsy, and taken into dock to be got ready for The Flying Fish, 6, neer/ steam gun vevrel. wee oleo brought down yesterday •od placed in the ship basin to be prepared for the pendant. The Sprightly, steam reeeel, has been pianod in the ship basin for repair•. hear thot ths Osborne, steam yscbt, le ordered to the DEVONPORT. MAT 1. The James Watt, 91, screw, Captain E. Codd, Tut out of harbier yesterday. The Algiers, 91, smear steamship, Captain o.o'Call aghan, ws andoeked on Friday, sad went into harbour. The steam irenbosts, Jackdaw and Cockchafer, were taken do dock on Friday. The Vivid arrived from Portsmouth yesterday. The Virago, Commander Dunn, arrived this morning ham se eastern poste with eupernumerasiee, sod left for Ireland. The Avon left this morning with marines for the Nil', at Ships In Harbour—lmpregnabls, Royal Adelaide, James Watt, Exmouth, Wellington, Cambridge, Hint, Reluing, lark, App. Sylph, .• Shodia Turk. In Barn Pool—Skip jack. In do Sound—Algiers and Nautilus. Lieutenant-General Sir Joseph Thack G.C.8., was buried in Corkboug churchyard. which in d 4 :•ant about a sane from Airbadada.ll, and twenty mice from Cork, on the 15th ult. The coffin was borne to the craws to the shoulders of the sorrow-stricken tenantry. BOOKSELLERS' HALF HOLIDAY: A. melting of ...no un ra riagened in the choleraic book trade took piste a few evenings nom at the London Coffeerboose, Ledge:s hill, to hear from the secretary of the Early Closing Asso ciation, the results of hie tocent application to the firma in the Row ' soliciting them to suspend tandems on Saturday at two o'clock. Mr. Lilwall stated that is compliance with the request of the committee les had communicated with the wholesale bookaelkra, and bad subsequently received a litter from the eminent boors of Longman and Co., ansooneing that they, in conjunction with the other leading employers in the some line, responding to the appeal of the committee„ had resolved to close their respective establishments during the summer sewn on Saturday at two o'clock. Mr. Brace, from Messrs. Lawman and Co. a, observed that the new ar rangement would be greatly facilitated by orantry booksellers arranging thet their orders may antra in town not later in the week than Friday. CALLS TO THE BAR.—The following calls to the bar were node on Saturday last —kiddie Temple • Bond Cone, Bog ,of Trinity College, Debits, and Lieteole'seinn ; Ailed Ceoedre Langley, Esq., holder or the •aulentship awarded by the Conseil of Leval Education in Trinity Tern., 1866 John Clark. Rsg., and James Covertiale Pst'en, Lincoln's-Inn: William Dundee Osrdin•r, bra., M.A.. b Cambridge : iki g o , :. % Ilen .A CTlrd C Y : m m ji b eati :idss arewp.l‘ 7 l ; 6o,olßßSAA:, Esi., • Esq., B.A. Oxford; sad Josh" FreY c j° ll .6. 4 o; zin d er Gray's-taw' David Jeremy. Maq., and bar Smyth, liraL tyro. Ole •. mortal sand Dbis ml be:to mac reat. moire Us rt morn they mod rbounistPtu w a d g.gat..o ll . theylq•Mbil fa t /Mgt sompßatatsta vaunt sat vid, &Masse bed mar.