The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-28 00:00:00

'. / • 7 c ~. ~ ~ -~~ .(4vbt • .)'- r43rt%% _. - ~~ N' K - ..• r• - eV- l '.3 r;. No. 5,502.1 riALCUTTA and MADRA&—STEAM COM v stuNICATION between LONDON end INDIA by tho nag 'eat Fleet of Steamers belenging to the Let India sad t ; n..on Shipping Company iLinateet.—Tho well-dhows clipper ~,yi h ary steamship CA LCI"ITA, !AM Mom 800.1waiss power, i t. WRIGHT, Commander, will team Ms i t. Victoria &=/. issits i•ti :tit May, and Plymouth on 11th May, for r ,;;:eg at Madras. This magnificent tNp, ltttot imPrisnlY fee tn, India trade, has been thoroughly matted, has Arstrate for pameraters. and will carry ea experienced atso a sterarticm. The average par. of them ,t, .m.rs hos been OS days to Madras. scans ot them =skies the sew rtest p.,..mges on record. Pauengors by these steamers will t , th, ..plion of embarking and disembarking at Plymeoth. paying their railway tam between Loden and cm:ailing them to sad tram the steamers. The " , ..t lo• the same as before.—For freight or 1 ,, a pply to Grmillay and Co., IL Parlismentotrest. LW.: rt• th manuring agents of the Company, Messrs. Bond sad Alineing•latie, Le.: and in Plymouth, to Mr. 1, \Twin; —Any applications fee appnlatawsts as midship men In this ...nice must be made at the °dices of the Company, iit.lane. EC. REGINALD PAlUilift, Becrotszy. xTEW ZEALAND (Free Grants of Land).— fl LLI G tNN, and CO.'S LINK. Eitabliched to 180. The us.icrmentiose.l ♦easel+, 'Mich sitsrd such kruckscsk ad c kr.t.ices as anuot he found in those et say other line, will be dezi‘tt , bra punctually Ships ariricksini re Clam. I Port. To salt. A 1 10 years AuMaud led. A l 9 years ! Canterbury A 1 7 yeara : Auckland th Manta A 1 7 }M j Auckland Aprll, A 1 IE years Otago Slot Marcia Apply to W iLLI3, GANN, and Co., 3, Croebyenne.re, who bane 1..1ed the ninth edition of their "thud Book of New N and or to GREEN, ROBINSON, dew, I di, 1110 fails Avenue, L nienhall-etioet. FROM LIVERPOOL ('R QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORE. THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEASLSHIP COMPANY intend &o p.: Own their full-p•wered Clyde-ban. has &sew Steswelalps, carEios tbo I.lki!!d rRo m v ,, t009 . 17 FOR Inivr YORK. YIN A. Wedni /day, March 30. 1-talW, Saturday. April 2. I'lll () EW YORE, Wednesday, April 6. Ant every Wednesday, and every alternate mattudat. Cabin plume by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday 1S l. r &IA 21 guineas. according/ Is th e accommodation. Ca b pusare by the Saturday's atemr.ers, 13 guinea& Forward pomade 0 camas, nicht/lire all provisions emoted. Passengers log Canals. the totted States, sad British Colombia, booked through ogg t..cy advantageous terms. —Yoe bather particulars apply WILLIAM 13:11AN. 22. Wateratmot. Liverpool; orbILVF. and MACEY. 61. King WlMlsmstrook arr. OVERLAND ROUTE.- COMMUNICATION by -7E+3l to INDIA. ACSTILALIA, de., via EGYPT. The PENIN , .I'LAR and oRIENTAL STEAM YAVIGATION COMTAN ISOoK. PASS ENG ELS and receive Cargo sad Pamela at into. Lv. w o!lIce for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madrid, Calcutta, the Striate, and Chink by their Mennen leaving Soutlounpton ea the 4h and 10th of every swath; for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the IMb aad 27th of each month: and for llaalue Relinille. Ksi Georges Sound, IleV.ourne, and Sydney, by the slainiara lea,- lag Southampton on the 20th of every month--For farther particular 3 apply at the Company's Mona, 111, Leadanhalletreet, LC, London : or Oriental-place, ekletillnipion. 13111LLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and ,t,p4tch t he undermentioned Ent-due 'tamers For ROt 111, the BATA VIEI, every Sunday mondng, from Ilennitate Tier. at 10 a.m., dining at Blackwell for pat s, firers at 11 am. Farts, at ta, it 10e., sad lie 64.: and the 1 , 1" EN , OR e • ery Thursday morning early horn off the Tower. fare al. FN. neutral resod. under Madan nag. the ADLIR, t. WA 1.111 , .. et ery Thursday morning weather per. r .tt.l . .4 •a m . from florselydown, and from Blackwall at Yin and lo s. _ _.........._ - Poe the GP TAP WASA. March 3* from Hon. .n. Fares, £3 2a, 22 2., sad El. To be followed lay the LU' UON. k pouge, hc., apply at Chaplln's Colvenal Ofho* li.rer.t mote. W. to PHILLIP?* GIATEs, 10..0d lane. LC. TO the BONDHOLDERS of the ATLANTIC and GREAT Wr..' , TLILN RAILWAY. 1.-IT of ~ Y .CoND MORTGAGE 130NDR. payable in London. • 0 00 doll.3ra r FlBo.ooo' New York Dirkion.—Dse talks'. do,lars thalakm.—Due in 'S&L Lie.: II a re;:i•tered mortgage, constituting a Hen on the is me c.nd all corporate rights. privileges • lands. franchises, pant thd property of the Pennsylvania And New Yak Divisions the 1:4i1,-.y. The Grids are redeemable In Sew York or In London at per malls!. and are transieratile without stamp or endorse -1... ot per cent of the gross anoint win be drawn yearly In ronlrottielllg In Isos. to be paid off at par In London: itlereet Coupons are attached to the Bonds, payable aeml • • at the Consolidated Baag to London, et tin, lied rate of Ss to the 134nds will l e letried at TO. ,IT : ends of 100 dollars at LI:. 16a, with Interest trap Aptil 1,1804 „ 6oU 1.75 1.000 Clsr Mr Cemp.as represent CI4 pee annum on each Bond of 1.000 LANE' or nearly •J per cent. The privilege of suluerihinr will remmin open until the 6th of knit, for the present boudnolders. ell/or &irfttly. or through L., :r broken. The terms ar line are as follows : yrr cent on application, bens& Cll 6 0 per Bond of 1,000 dola. 1 „ on allotment „ II 10 0 I'. „ Thd May .. 63 15 0 „ 11 l6th May „ 45 0 0 „ US JIIIIO „ 40 0 0 „ „ /157 10 I r•arocrihers have the optlou of paying the Inatahnents b advance, awl • .11 le Allowed • dh,rnant of 4 per cent. per alma= on such prt.paymetd, . . . . . . Pirt• 7 r .niterot, writ, eertilleatee will be lined to "bearer." Ibex c•-n:'• ttee will be exchanged ter boo& to bearer" on p.o oat • d Oval insta l ment. _ 11. e t Ad% .n.p!etion of the worts of this great railway lestlnes the li.1.1;• .r , m making this additional Issue of bonds ; following the f ro., i.ohey adopted at the outset, of 'maim, genuine. to ii, after the actnal progress of the railway has 1...rr.r1,1 the t...t.ers..ry income for providing the Interest. There still rencon • tilt the second mortgaae of the tihlo Division to be ilop.oot f 1., r‘..,ftt.r, when the total of the bonded debt will be : h vn ' p r nd'e ..f .ri h, ltiol3 may be obtained of the Beakers ; ea at of 11., + tlantl, 311.1 Crest Western Railway Company, 2. Oil Br , 1.1 stre..t. Lond.on, E.C., Match 23. 1881, WuRKING MEN'S GARIBALDI DEMON • -T1: k I !..N tIONIAL COMMITTEE ,In co the City kreorption • ommittee . h. %.0..1 n ,m meet daily from le a.m. till 10 p.m. at the 4. hi, Gic.-p r ott .e. 10. Itolt-court. Fleet-street, to re tt 1.; Tir the Demonstration and Testimonial i , ln 14 di ~ , ' eseriptiou Lcte, and to 'Mud every in. fermat T.,i-111:NFI: kr. .11111 ITF.F. will meet on TI - ESDAY EVEN. 1 Vf, nett. Mmri h at a o'clock, at the Whittington Chili, Aron.l94street. •trand General t,atu al n wtil arrive at the Waterloo Station, Water -11” s,fi,een,,il of Satcrday. April 16. from whence he . 711 woriel Ire piiblie pr. - vision to Albert House, nights .lll tr ot friend ly societies, or other bo.lies of work in,: men in L 9 of toilina: part In the proceedings. are re t 99-...1 a hem, wiit..t ve to the General Committee. GE )RUE POTTER. Treasurer. ROBERT HARTWELL. Boa Secretary. 1... 11,R, 1•Irt, Fleet-street. HUTEL‘4. —The BRUNSWICK, Jermyn strret. Loudnn. First claw, and very reasonable. E P P S'S C 0 C 0 A, Diatineniabed u • FRAGRANT, ORATEPTI, AND INVIGORATING BEI:A It FAST BEVERAGE. OrLw►ted evecially for the nse of those ander bomasopathrr treatment, tt has through ita agreeabieneas become geuerally accepted- pERSONS FURNISHING .r4l I 1 - 11 N Iroamoagery Fatahliehasent. 271, i.. 1 ...I i:Lhi . s coussoltnt liaise. A large stock of well ed, do hae.l always on sale. IlectroPlate Table •r , t I rtt Laths also knishes. Turnery, and Cooperage .itt. L. for the house and kitchen. Carriage paid CRINOLINES.-OE3fMA. RINOLI27ES.—GE3fMA, or Jewelled. 9a. 6d. PIIII.POTTA, :17. PICCADILLY. 111 NOLINEi 4 .—San•Hectums. 16s. and 21a. PHI . ..POTTS. 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. —Ondina or Waved. 18a. &I. PH I LPOTT., 77 PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. Jewelled. 423. pit mrorrs, 77, PICCADILLY. CRINOLI X ES. —Mago iticently Pulled. 4k. P u I IXOTT , , 37, PICCADILLY. C P, INOLIN ES.—Drawings with Prices post free. P/I ILPOTT., 77, PICCADILLY. - lITIIITE anl 8()I:ND TEETH are indispensable V : r, res,.,i Atte.. Lion. and to health and In sterity by •. ''' I'' . ic.‘t L-11 et fool. RI OT LA NM ODONTO, or ''l • I I F 1: II 'E. , ompennded of Oriental Ingredients. ts **' • •-,.. ,1.1. ‘• I , le in preserving and beautifying the teeth, *-- ...• I-. ' 1.. : 11,. cum*, and in Mving a pleasing fragrance to I• a., it et., , ..,,1•es Isrt..r from the teeth, removes spots „ .' -. 1 .• ' O • •001 pellshea sad preserves the enamel, to • •• .• ~..- 3 -..r1 111, wh whiteness. lts invaluable pro' l' 1, , ' .used the p.,•ronage of royalty and the &Hato *: 1 1.. ' : . I. It is nesversally in Mch repute. Price I. r 1., .. ,, 1,1 at 2... Hatteeega den, and by Chemists ',• I•• •I , lmers. Asl. f , ,r '• Rowlands' Odonto.- LAMKERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, an ••r• -- t nil remedy, without confining the bowels or affect the theheal . truly efficacioua and pleasant, Ls admitted to le the lest medicine for Rem. nattily relieving coughs, colds, chellrmet cax. of asthma, mid incipient consumption. It ire. . 1 lemons whom the faculty pronounce Incurable, all it. the tickling which provokes frequent soughing. I° 10 Pnwhing csoissimption its effects are truly I:No.I6:LE Prmou Aeon,. ,4 sleep, (woven lying dowa for four of solloow may depend on relief In a few minutes after taking it.— noPared only and sold by W. LAMPKRT. chemist, 11, Kin wa llow. ttri—t, rhaniut,roas, London. and by all dry in b ‘ W ... Iq4 . and three quantities in one, 94. be partioalar 18.1 rAlllberre Asthmatic Balsam. The Dilne said addrin 11 . ftiizared es the stamp. MERCANTILE and(Clotted EXCHANGE BANK NCYfICI TS KIRKBY GIVIN, th at ou and after THIS DAY (Monday., March IS the PRINCIPAL LONDON OFFICE of this Comy will be et their B Lofting-house, No. 4. IS)MBARD. BERM, whirs all ORM domiciled with the bank will be pa) able. IL H. WILLIAMS, Manager In London. MERCANTILE and EXCHANGE BANK (Untltod).—SCß-BRANCH, al, MINCING-LANE. NOTICE 18 HEALEY GIVEN. that on and after THIS DAT (Monday., March El sumxiss will be CONTINUED at the above address as a subbranah. Z. H. WILLIAMS, Manager to London. THE ALBION BANK (Limited). Caplisl 61,0 . 00,000, t• 00000 Inns of 1.50 •od Z4ft irua 10,0Y0 BWa Deposit Ll per ShirTyon aiptleation. an 4 ,C 4 per Share on allotment. ft is not Intended to ell isiiVore than Ll 5 per share. No call will be made to three months after allotment. Three months interval, at least, will elapse between two call►, and no call will exceed 45 per aura Inzorporated under In* Joint Stock Companies Aet of 1952, whereby each shareholder's liability to limited to the amount of his shares. Themes Cave, Ban.. Sheriffof LOtidon and Middlesex. J. T Pritchett. Eq. (Arm o J. T. Pritchett and Sons, 131, Fen rhumb-streak W. F. Master., EN. Arm of W. P. Masters and Sous ; , Neogate market. Benjamin Baugh. Leg., Bradlordatrest, sad Baball-heath, Birmingham. Thomas Agge, Esq. (firm of Thomas Aggs and Co.!, 115, Fen church-street, LC. R. F. Potter, AN. (firm 01.R.F. Potter and Co.;, Neggato --- street. (1/1111 seem is , BBl‘ll.4beir sainhami _ Tne provisional arrangement few merging the Old Leahlishi , d Private Bank ot Mama Cbaille and 100 with the Albion Bank Limited' has been confirmed. and the active partner will be the General Manager of the Rank). Gimakai. Mahatma—Thomas M. Challis, Esq. samcitts. Mews. Challis and Son. 16, West Smithfield. Bank of London. Threadneedle street. The London and Northern Bank, t, Bank-bnildinn, London : and Newcastle, Leeds, and lituldershehL BItOICJIL—Loses Shepherd, Fri.. Auction Mart SoLlClton.-0. W. Clnalsgto l lay , Ntw Broad-street. 8CDl?OU. William Cooper, Zoo., Public Accountant, IS, George-street, Manoloo•tionse. Ng Andrews, leg., Mactage — i:6;lle7l7ll - ‘,lora alectrle Telegraph StCIITAIRT pm tem ' —Mr. H. L Prim. Temporary I.Mlicer.-1. bank bulklinp. Titol3 PIirTUS. Although the system of Joint-Stock Banking has been estab lished to meet the requlrenieula of most department. of trade, It has not been Introduced for the business of the Agricultural and Cattle Markets of the metropolis and though the popula- tion has doubled within the last twenty.tlve years—and con•e yneutly the arcan uy quanUty of supplies—yet the whole busi• nes& amounting to tift.en to twenty millions per annum, b left In the hands of a few private firma The Albion Bauk b introdueed tn provide inereased facilities for this trade, by establishlo: an ogler In the City, as well as at smithneld. and the Metropolitan Cattle Market and sober quently. should it be found desirable, by *ening branches in the agrtenits•al districts. . . . . . . -- ii.;liii;itAerapttlly-Incressm g commission business to be transacted by the Albion Bank can be readily appreciated by • knowledue that the method in which dealtuus are carried on at the Cattle Market con►titutes the Bank the depository of all the monies paellas from the buyer to the producer. The Metropolitan Meat or Poultry Market in Smithfield, now In course of erection, is destined, by the terms of the Act of Parliament, to ccanbine and sapenede all other markets for meat In the metropolis. To this market will be concentrated all transacams for the supply of hatchers' meat. poultry, and other pr, duce, to the inhabitants of the metropolis, and a circle of fourteen miles round it. _ _ . -- fh,;DireitoraKarinioonfirmed the provisional agreement for the purchase of the lucrative business of Messrs. Challis and stow the advantage of commencing upon as established c.a. action. under competent and experienced management. will he aevoreil to shareholders from the commencement of business. by which the Directors are warranters in expecting that they will be enabled to declare a dividend daring th e first ear. • . That the number of jolnt.stork banks may he idvantagenewly increased more particularly under special circumstance, ouch as ha* e led be the formation of the Albion Book Is demonstrated by the tact that so late as six years ago. when the number of Joint stock banks In London was net more than six, their total deposits did not exceed 400,00.W° ; while now that the number of thr*e banks has been doubled, the joint deposits are already more than trebled, amounting to a total of A 71.714.300. The dividends of the older banks range from 16 to Su per cent. la accordance with the dates of their estaltikliment . and the pre. minm on their shares are from 000 to 300 per cent. In preeisel) similar ratio. The deposits and dividends of the Joint stuvii bankarecently formed show a rapid progress ton tads idea. tical re‘olta -- Shoidd no allotment take place the deposits will be returned in full. :should akm number of 'hares be allotted than are up plied for. tbe deposit will be made available towards the pay ment on allotment, and the balance, It any, returned to the applicant. Application for shares may be addressed to the Bankers. Brokers. or Directors of the Comma), and to the Secretary, et the °Men of the Company. THE ALBION BANK (Limited). The Directors have W anhonuce that the proeisional screement tor the purchase of the old-established looking business of Mews. Challis sod Soo, together with their bank premises. No. If. West Nmithtleld, and Dank.buitlinzs, Metro politan Cattle.market, has been confirmed, Bud that Mr. THOMAs M. CHALLIS, the active partner the firm, will be the tiIiNEHAL MANAGER of the Albion flank ,Limited THE ALBION BANK (Limited). NO 717RTHER APPLICATIONS tor MARIO In this Bank will be received atter Tr DAY, the Sth ApriL SMITH, KNIGHT, and COMPANY (Limited). Into, porsted under The Companies Act, lad! Thr Mercantile Credit Association, In conjunction with the Con tract Corporation, will receive Applications for Shute to the above Company. Capital, S-4,000,000, hi 90.000 Shares of £5O each. First Issue 40.000 Shares, ----- - Of which 2f1.0M have been already Deposit on application, al per Share, and £4 on allotment. No future call to exceed a 3 per Share, and at intervals of not leas than three months. ItlTnolconteripbited to call up mon , than flO per Share : any further capital that may be inquired will be raised by the issue of new Shares, a preference toeing given to the ladders of existing Shuts. DTllrfOßff. W. IL BMW°. Esq., Old Bank, Bristol, Director of the Contract Corgiration. Arthur G. Chapman, Esq. Charlet Capper, Eaq , Ihnetng•lime. Richard Cooke Coles, Esq.. Pt. Helen space, Director of the Hi's! Insurance Company. nos. DAM. Kari- Alderman. Pree'dent of the Great Western lt.iilway of Canada, Director of the Can tract Corporation. Geo. Knight. Esq.. Great George-street. Ippolyte IPOOIIIO. Eat.. ;1. Leonino and Ce CopthelLoonrt. Octai no Ommazuser, Esq. • Hallett, Oniroanmq, and C 0.., Director of the Contract Corporation. Robert Porter ' E s q., Director of the Bank of London and Bank of New Ewaland.' Jam :w'. Fog., Great George.street. Georg. , Thomism. Ent. 'Mrssn. Anderson. Thomson. and Co.) T. Tubld. To.) S. Tuhlnt and Co.. Thes3dneedir•steret. MANAGING Diticeoa--George Ent.ght, Erg. SoLICITOLI. Mears Edwards anal).. Westnsinder . Messrs. Newton, Evans. and Co.. Niebolsa.iane. BANIMS—Bank of London . Arnetosti—Measrs.Cnopreßrsthers and Co .. _ Bar,tras—Marrs. P. Commove and Co.. Threadnee4le4treet. Temporary tMlees-31 and 21. Thrimilnee.lleatreet, and 1, Great Gvirneatrett, Westminster, :Warrant pro tem —J. C. Handheld, Esq. 1. This Company has been coadituted as an audllary to the nntract Corporation." fhe Company will undertake the construction of railways an t otlier public works as distinguished from the business of the Contract Corporation, which consists principally of the negotiation and acceptance of contracts. and the financial mea sures connected therewith. . . . . . . . iiThetWiTC;;PszilfiiWW work In banana;, but independ ently of each other. 4. The operations of this Company will he eondncted by the eminent contractors, Maus. Smith and Knight. who have trees. ferred their whole Amine,, and interint on highly advantageous • terms all their valuable plant and ezistinc contracts :including that for the construction of the Royal Ssrdiman Railway recently • entered into' being ceded to the Company. The plant will be paid for in cash, and the remaining interest principally in shares, am h shares being taken with ,E 6 only per share credited thereon. 5. The numerous applications to parliament in the present tendon for powers to construct branch and additional railways. and the srell•known Increasing demand for railway. and other public works, not only in Europe a n d the Colonies hat le all parts of the civilized world, open a wide &aid for the profitable em ployment of capital. b. The Directors consider that. with all the elements of sea cess, vir , a large working capital, the assistance of a powerful en•ncial corporation. coupled with the experience and soperin lenience cif parties ciinversant with the practical details of the business, with an identity of Interest, the prospect. of the C.im pany are such as are seldom brought under public notice. 7. In the event of no allotment of shares being made, the de posit will be returned in full. Should a it,/ number of shares he allotted than are applied for, the deposit will be made available towards the payment on allotment. and the balance, If any, re turned bi the applicant. Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may he obtained at the offices of the Company, of the brokers, and of the solution. SMITH. KNIDLIT. AND COMP ANT 'Limited'. loan Of APPLICATION Tun SNAIL= To be retained by the Bankers. No To the Directors of Araith. Knight. and Company 'Limited , . Dentiemen,—Baring paid to your bankers, the Bank of London, the suns s'. , being a deposit of Li per share on abires in the above Company, I hereby request that yen will allot me that number, and I agree to accept inch shares, or any Tess number you may allot to me; and I agree to psy the deposit on ^Baena, and to sign the Articles of Association of the Company when required. and I author's, you to insert my name on the register of members for the number of shafts adotted to me. . . . tend eierrisisre Nuns in full Residence Nte Muck, 1861: SMITH, KNIGHT. and COMPANY (Limited). Norte& —The SMARM LIST will ba CLOUD at a o'clock TU DAY, Us*lth March, for Loudon, and TO-MORROW, the 2.9 th, for country —lly apiellaatiosa.ortletr. MANDIBLE), Soorotors pro tem London, March M. 1114. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1864. RALHAMBRA.—TRIIIMPHANT .Es• SUCCESS at the NEW CLlQUE—acknowledged to be the beet ever produced in England. GRAND MORNING PAILFORMANCE THIS DAT (Monday), and on every Wednesday and Saturday, at o'clock . evening balt-paut 7. ROYAL ALHAMBRA.—Tbe greatest Female Rider of the age. The wondrous Mtge. LOU7BE LOBETIL BRILLIANT EQUESTRIAN SCENE by three young ladies, RIDE for the RIBBON." THE OXFORD.—The present interpretation of Al'or constitutes as epoch In the history of this ►all. alrea ly famed for the brilliancy of its operatic selections. largely augmented vocal arid lostrunteutal resources have beta added to render the present selection from this ualveraally pope. Mr opera worthy of the parrot work. Faust, Mr. Morley: Ileplustophiles, Mr. Orem Margaertte, Mhs Bussed; Director, Mr. 1. Joughmarts. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. lIKCITEIeB Tau Gums.) THE CONFERENCE UPON THE DANISH QUESTION. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, MARCH 26. At the extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet to-day a communicetiou from England was sub mitted to the members in reference to the conference betakes& Aastaia. Prussia, England, and Denmark, as well as an invitation to the Diet to take part 111 the proposed Congress. The matter was referred to the comtuittees to be reported on. THE ALUM IN SLESNiIO. FRAYSFORT, Itasca 27. The Europe of to-day publishes a circular of the Danish government, dated 15th Itlarcb,wberein the conduct of the Allies in Slesivig is criticised moat energetically. THE KING OFFRUSSIA AND HIS MINISTERS. BERLCC, MAice 26. The Nene Preussische (Kreu:) Zeitung of to-day says :—" We learn that the King, ou the anniver sary of his birthday, in a most cordial manner, expressed to the ministry his approval of the policy adopted both at Louie and abroad." ITALY. TURIN. Itasca 26. The Military Gazette denies that a camp of obser vatiou is to be formed at Bologna. Advices from Rome confirm the intelligence that fresh enlistments of brigands are taking place. Letters from Venetia to the 22nd report that de monstrations have occurred in all the cities of that province to celebrate the anniversary of the revo lution of 1848. Several arrests were made in Venice. It was believed that the visit of the Emperor of Austria to Venetia would be postponed until the first fortnight in April. ROME. ROME, MARCH V. The Pope officiated to-day. On account of the rain his Holiness bestowed the public benediction inside St. Peter's, instead of,:as usual, from an ex terior balcony. TURKEY. PARIS, MARCH 27. A telegram from Constantinople of the 2Gth iust. announces that Mustapha Pacha, who retires on account of ill-health from the Ministry of Finance, has been replaced by Ki - stui Pacha, and remains iu the Cabinet., but without a portfolio. The Grand Vizier retains the superintendence of the Finance. THE FRANCO-SWISS TREATY OF COMMERCE. BERNE, MARce Dr. Kern, the Swiss minister at Paris, has informed the Federal Council that the negotiations for a Franco-Swiss treaty of commerce have been renewed, but without much expectation of a success ful issue. BOMBAY AND MEDITERRANEAN BLAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Delhi. Captain Kellock, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrival at Southampton. She brings 71 passengers, six packages specie valuell,l2l/. 2.11. ld. ; also one box watches, value 6001. ; and the following cargo, viz.: 47 boxes of oranges, 19 casks of wine, 30 cues of shawls, three cases of tortoiseshell, value ; and I. , ri bales of raw silk, value 15,000!. sterling. The Delhi ex perienced In the Channel strong IC.E. winds, with rain and heavy sea. Her Majesty'. ship Pelican, French frigate Perdrix, and the Egyptian fleet were at Alexandria. At Malta, bar Majesty's ships Hydra, Means., Firefly, Hibernia, Marlborough, Irarus, and Wanderer ; and at Gibraltar, the Promis and Racoon. Heavy rains had balsa in 'neighbourhood of Gibraltar,;causleg • temporary interruption to ths postal communica tion. On the ade o Malaga, a considerable breadth of country near the mouth of the Cordaro is said to be under water. Gibraltar exchanges on the 21st were quoted on London, 140 days date, 50f ; Paris, 32e. ; Marseilles. sf. 33c. ; Genoa, sf. 33c.; Mailfd. 8 days' sight, par ; Cadiz, Ijto 2 din. ; Seville, 8 days' sight, dis.; Malaga, j dies Barcelona, prem. ; Almeira, par; Valencia, par ; and Alicant, gar. Premium on five franc pieces, per cent. Freights unaltered. GARIBALDI'S VISIT TO ENGLAND. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 2G. A meeting of the Town Council here took place to-day, for the purpose of taking into oonsideratMe the announcement that General Garibaldi was on his way from Cabrera to this port. It was considered by the Town Councillors, that the heroic achievements and exalted ch►racter of the Italian patriot warranted his being welcomed here with unusual honours. The Mayor, Mr, G. S. Bentron, presided at the meeting. Mr. Alderman Perkins, the ex-mayor, proposed, and Mr. Sheriff Davis, a Hebrew, seconded, that the following addreee should be presented to the General on his arrival : TO °INTRA/ GARIBALDL We, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the town of Southampton in cooped assembled, avail ourselves of the opportunity afforded by your visit to England, to give expression to the feeling of profound respect we entertain for your public and pri vate character, and our high appreciation of the services you have rendered to the cause of your country's liberty and independence. We desire also to offer von a hearty welcome on y our anival in this country, sod to as. sure you that we feel it a distinguished honour to be the first community to receive you on the shores of Britain. The fame of your great and heroic deeds has already pre ceded you. The name of Garibaldi is esteemed and ho noured in the homes of England, and your disinterested patriotism has long been the theme of universal admiration. Permit us then to tender you oar cordial and sincere con uriaulatioss on the occasion of your landing at our port. We may undertake to lay that nowhere is her Majesty's dominions are your noble exertions in the cause of human freedom more highly valued than they are among the people of Southampton. Having learned that your chief object is visiting Eagles,' is the improve ment of your impaired health, we sincerely trust that in the midst of sympathisiog friends you will soon be restored to empiete convaluessos, and that under the protection of *at Divine Power who has preserved you through so many dangers and vicissitudes, your valuaWe life will keg be spared, to aid in the promotion of the great end to which it has hitherto been devoted. Giyaii midst oar comma seal this 26th day of March, A.D. 1864. Gr.o. B. Baurros, Mayor. During General Garibaldi's short slay at Southampton, previous to his going to take up Lis shale in the Isle ot Wight, he will be the guest of our 'hid magistrate. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. (fox oux owN =roam.) GIIELDFOILD, SUNDAY. In the matter of the great volunteer review and field-day of Easter Monday, 1864, the interest of the event concentrates itself entirely in the ancient town of Guildford, to which every one who can afford to "take time by the forelock" makes his way, making sure that thus be has the best chance of a comfortable bivouac, with ample resources for furnishing the commissariat, a point in military strategy which no great commander, from Julius Ciesar to Arthur Duke of Wellington, has ever neglected. The South Eastern Railway Company, mindful that thee' was the longest route to the ' immediate scene of action, had thrown all their energies on making Guildford as accessible as pos sible. Gliildford, or rather Chilworth, is much nearerto Earley-heath than the corresponding station on the South Western line and therefore the visi tor or volunteer who on th ei previous day had suc- I evaded in quartering himself at Guildford, had, in military parlance, secured "the key of the position." And Golldferd itself showed by the " evolutions of its inligrepl consciousness" that it was aware of the momentary greatness which had been thrust upon it, and wits determined to make itself equal to the great occasion. Every shop displayed in its window during the whole of the past week a placard touching the review, and declaring that the said shop would be closed against all comers on the eventful Easter Monday. Every strip of available bunting that could be obtained had been pressed into the service of window decoration, and on' Saturday afternoon, spite of the cold and drizzling rain, heroic efforts were being made to deck alike the quaint old gables of former times, and the intermixed smart new shop fronts of the pre sent day with the national and volunteer and emble matic colours. Guildford joyfully and hospitably threw open her ancient gates to the volunteer army, and would also have raised her portcullis' and let down her drawbridge only that both had been long since removed to make room for the South Eastern Railway station. The Mayor of Guildford had heavy responsibilities thrown upon him. Almost every volunteer corps which had ever been at Brighton, and the members of which remembered the attentions of the innkeepers of that fashionable watering place, had with a wise prevision sent in requisitions beforehand, including curious inquiries as to whether a sixpenny bottle of bitter ale was really to cost sixpence, or whether, as on former occasions and in other places, the tariff was to be raised to half-a-crown. The worthy mayor was thus placed between two fires—the volunteers, who wished to do their work as cheaply as possible, and the local traders, who were of opinion that liberality of expenditure would consort more with the dignity of a volunteer army ; but, happily, Ins worship ulti mately succeeded in reconciling conflicting interests, and pleasing all the coming regiments except one me tropolitan corps from the neighbourhood of Batter sea, whose edtintatum was that its members would " not pay more than 2s. for a bed for two, that is one shilling each." The writer, iu a terrific post script, further informed the worthy mayor that, "if you Guildford people charge us so strongly, the volunteers won't visit you again, but cut you like Brighton." The general body of he invading army were, however, satisfied with the tariff of prices published, and, consequently, the volunteers, both officers and men, began to pour into the ancient burgh, which was once the personal property of King Alfred, early on Saturday afternoon. The inns were soon all crammed to bursting, and as' they were ad alike. the condition of the aneisst l hostelry of " The Angel," which stands at about the centre of the High-street, may, like Sterue's starling,be taken as fairly representing tile condition of all the rest. Here almost every sitting room had to be turned iuto a bedroom, and every bedroom into two or three bedrooms, whilst the family and household staff had all to content them selves with the accommodation of the great hall, during a rather breezy night at the latter end of March, the said hall being provided with all those innumerable chinks and crevices, by means of which our ancestors secured such • thorough circulation of fresh air in their pic turesque but not over comfortable dwellings. For " The Angel," it appease, was a baronial castle in the troublous times of King Stephen, and certainly looks as if it had been contrived by the then pro prietor with a view of giving him every facility for dodging the sheriff's officers of the period—long galleries admirably adapted for a race, unexpected chambers exactly suited for concealment, and such a pleasing irregularity of ground plan as to make it almost the study of a life for even • resident to be certain as to the exact corner in which his chamber was situated. " The Angel" had many warlike visitors to its shrine on Saturday and to day. Wassail was uninterruptedly held in the great hall, and knights clad not in plate or chain armour, hut in smart volunteer uniforms, thronged round the buttery hatch. Mead was not served out by the sniliug'hostess,but excellent wine, whiskey, and malt liquors of a more beneficially tonic character than the ancient beverage. There was venison, although not in pasties, and brawn and " Brave sirloin," and to eat them excellent appetites on the part of visitors. There was glistening of sabres in corners, apparitions of " busbys," and shakoes, and helmets, on every available table, and military cloaks hung up on every available peg, whilst the champing and tramping of the war horse oould.be heard from the stables without. The High-street over which "The Angel" smiled beneficently, inviting "each weary traveller whocould pay," within its portals, was equally alive with the accessories and pre monitory symptoms of the great event which was so soon to come off. Groups of volunteer officers flitted past on voyages of discovery for quarters ; volunteer men, but with humbler aspirations, on similar missions ; and now and then the heavy tramp of a whole corps would cause every one to run to the window, to see the wise soldiers who had deterniined to be on the battle-field betimes. Another accustomed feature of the volunteer pageant was not wanting. As the Derby racecourse has its pertinacious and constable-defying "dog," and the University boat race its obstructive " billyboy," so would the preparations for a volun teer field-day be incomplete without its dreadful Gernisui.band, which obtrudes itself, as unwelcome as its compatriots in Denmark, and racks the ears with Teutonic imitations of "Rule Britannia." One of these public nuisances followed the advancing bat talions into the High-street, and played there as pertinaciously all Saturday evening as if the con ductor thought that Mr. Babbage himself was staying at the Angel. There was only one thing to stop them, and that was the rumble up of the "dread artillery"—the twenty-four pounders of the London Train Bands, admirably appointed, served, and mounted, and which very soon suc ceeded in putting to the rout the purveyors of dis cord. I believe that this fine troop was horsed in town, bat not so the other volunteer guns, twenty four in number, and all eighteen and twenty-four pounders, for most of which the West Surrey farmers had in the most liberal and patriotic man ner offered their fine teams of cart hones. One artillery corps, the 3rd Middlesex (Lord Truro's corps) was in this way provided with no less than fifty-air great horses, thus saving the an expense of nearly one hundred pouTis s . Another corps, which is fortunate in pos sessing Mr. Baxendale as an honorary teem bee, was horsed from " Pickford's," so that the whole park of artillery would be horsed with little or no expense to the respective corps. Besides the teams—l trust the Duke of Marlborough will find the definition correct—the brave West Surrey far mers also sent the teamsters, and the primitive looking country youth had to undergo an exciting [Stamped, 141. Addamslj ordeal on being fitted with busbies and uniforms for the review. One indefatigable adjutant had brought dewn whole hampers of the necessary " fixings ? " and devoted a whole evening in fitting and equipping his rustic acolytes. As a general rule, the London busby was too large for the Surrey cranium, and many sudden eclipses of grinning countenances were the consequence. Then the tunics would be too wide at the shoulders and too tight at the waist, but at last a very fine and re spectable corps of drivers was extemporiaed, and the recruits finished the ceremonial of their first appearance in uniform by quaffing copious libations beer. LateonSaturdayeveningaheavytraindrawn by three engines lumbered up to the station con taining the Brighton town artillery, a splendid corps, composed principally of the assistants of one great drapery establishment, and maintained chiefly A the expense of its principals, the Messrs. Herring toe. An admirable instance of the sterling patn otiam of our great commercial magnates, and the Value of the volunteer movement in utilising every element of the national strength, and offering in ducements for manly and athletic exercises to a fine body of young men whose usual occupations are by no means contributory to physical development. Next to the successive arrivals of troops the most exciting topic of the evening in Guildford is tho weather. There is, generally speaking, an affinity be tween the rain and a review, and we seldom find one announced without soon after seeing and feeling on the part of the other symptoms of an inclination to assist at the spectacle. The weather during the past week was beautiful, but on Saturday afternoon the clouds darkened and the rain fell, and the High-street of Guildford be came pervaded with umbrellas. This morn ing was again cloudy, and soon afterwards the bail rattled against the windows, but later in the day the blue sky made its appearance, and hopes began to rise as to a brilliant and sunny Easter Monday. For be it remembered, that Farley Heath is not an inviting locality, even to the most enthusiastic volunteer. The " Sbanklin" sand forms the superstratum, dotted with a plentiful supply of hole s and cracks, in which the water eau collect, and of that element the rainfall of the adjacent bills would ensure a plentiful supply. There is a good deal of difference of opinion as to the fitness of the Champ de Mars amongst volun teers, and as a general rule the officers who came down on Saturday give the preference to Brighton, and remember, regretfully, even the bitter beer at half-a-crown a bottle. Guildford, albeit a town dating from the time of King Alfred, is not parti cularly rich in resources for the casual visi tor who finds himself dropped down into it in wet weather. The antiquarian could go and search for the apocryphal Roman encampment in the neighbourhood, and the archie ologist might pore over the monumental brasses in the fine old Norman church, but the smart volun teer officer remembers the conquests his gay uniform made during former promenades on the Steyne, and the many amusements that wiled away the time at the most fashionable of English watering places. But the fat veterans who have painful recollections 1 of the ascent of Brighton Downs are for Guildford to a man, and quite enjoy the preliminary repose and tranquillity of the ancient capital of West Surrey. They listen to the local narrations of the obduracy of the stern Lord Lovaine, who would have held Farley Heath against the whole volunteer army, and their comfortable faces glow with pleasure as they have minutely de tailed to them the more patriotic conduct of the energetic peer of Grantley, who had worked so loyally for the review as to earn for himself a special vote of thanks from the corporation of Guild ford. Local gossips were never tired of narrating how his lordship had made Taugley-lane as clear as a Roman road, how he bad cleared away the obstruc tion of Peasmarcb, and bow judiciously he had planted the refreshment booths, out of the line of fire, but still comfortably within the reach of appe tite ;—how he had nailed down the temporary commissaries to a fixed tariff of prices, and bound them to a bountiful supply of provisions, under penalties almost as stringent as those with which General Pictou brought the commissaries of the Peninsula to order. The stout volunteers listened blandly to thews interesting details, applauded Lord Grantley, smoked a contemplative cigar, and gave • mental vote against Brighton-downs for evermore. The Beath itself , henceforward to be a " house hold word" with volunteers, has its pilgrims on this the eve of the great day, but the detailed description of its features will crop up snore naturally when describing the actual evolutions. There can be no doubt about its being that parti cular locality which worthy Fuller had in view when Le said—" The county of Surrey is nut un properly compared to a cyuamon tree, whose bark is better than the body thereof. For the skirts and borders bounding this shire are rich and fruit ful, whilst the ground in the uueven parts thereof (including of course Faruley heath) is very hungry and barren." And hungry and barren indeed it looks, and most uninviting should the day turn out wet ; but hungry at least it will not be if the local purveyors be allowed to Lave their way, for if per mitted they would so stud the ground with re:resh meut booths that there would be little room for any evolutions beyond those which are commonly performed with a knife and fork. But Lord Grautley bas been amongst them, has ruthlessly ordered obstructive erections to be pulled down, and has directed their reestablishment in snore suitable situations. With respect to the probable attendance of Volunteers, the local calculation, according to the West Surrey Times, which contains the fullest and most reliable information respecting the review that can be put together, isthatthere will be about 17,000 men on the ground, including 4,300 of Hanta and Sussex regiments. I doubt, however, if the muster will be by any means so numerous. If Monday morning should turn out wet, numbers of the Londoners will be missing from early muster, and perhaps some notion of this sort influenced the War-office estimate of Friday last, which I know did not exceed 8,000 or 9,000. Cavalry is promised from Aldershot, probably a Lancer regiment, and some 9,000 or 10,000 men, and those the best, who were not lazy and did not fear the rain, will make a goodly show from " Roastmeat-h ill," upon which the grand stand is placed in a position to command the whole of the evolutions. Voluminous details of the movements will be furnished to the commandants of the various corps, but, who has ever known the actual evolutions of a field-day strictly follow its programme ? and the whole affair is expected to be over about 4 o'clock. The central idea of the whole affair is to be that one-half of the Volunteers are to be so placed as to form an army of defence ; and the modern Cassivelannus who leads them is to keep his men to their arms as stoutly as if be imagined Omar and his legions were once again about to cross the Thames. The other army is to pour down upon them from the hills, and is then to attempt to take them in flank ; and the defenders will quickly change front according to the most approved rules of the drill book ; aud,.after a furious but harmless exchange of blank cartridge, and a series of ter rible-looking but bloodless bayonet charges, the conquerors and the conquered will amicably fall in, and afford the spectators the great treat of the day, namely, a " march past " by columns of companies in front of the grand stand. CRYSTAL PALACE. Eintr-A-Clcowrc DAT. -- SATURDAY, Masai 26.—Admimioos on paymetat 1,576 ; ditto by moon tickets, 1,_907 ; total. 3333. 41vortineuient.]— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. --Sails -6 resulta—Whenever the Mood is font. the stomach die. ordered, or the bowels irregular, them Pills prove infallible curatives. A gentleman .ho bad teen a suttcrer for years, though he bad sought the best professional and, writes • I cannot describe ,be effects your medicine had upon me : It carried eOf more bite end made me feel lighter end more cheerful than all the medicine 1 had hates previously." Holloway's Pills •Wenathen the stomach, prevent bilionsacsa, purify the bland, Mae the Welts. and give romp to both body and stied. In Wows of the head, heart, and kidneys. these Misfire invalu able. not only by removing dangerous loreptoms, but In warding OM, dire agate often resulting from injudicious treatment [TWOPENCE SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, THE NORTHAMPTON AND CROXTON PARK MEEI'LNIGS. TO PHI EDITOR OP PHI =PRESS. SHl,—The h brie' " spring " meetings were all tto a • as Friday week last, sad Pinion b ;l e sl h lias ben so gaudy observed that protssaimeals have had almost a week's rest to prepare them for the bustle of the four days at Northampton, Crouton Park, and Melton Mowbra the latter meeting virtually winding up the steepleckseiog gesso% and, being a genuine affair besides, it is invested with no little importance. Doncaster was not very aucoessful with its jumping nem, especially when compared with Warwick, whirs the Grand Annual took such high ground that it wee certainly the wood beet steeplechase of the whole season ; but the proceedings " on the flat" were not at ei th er place of any great moment, the two-year-old races being of the most importance, and the Hopeful at Doncaster brought out some promising youngsters. The most noteworthy incident of the week was the bungling case of " pulling " that occurred at Warwick on the last day of the meeting, which was so pal pable that a child looking at the re* might have seen what was up, and the authorities have made such an example of the instigators of the robbery (very justly declining to punish the tool is this /stance ) as will at least set other evil doers on the turf thinking. The two worthies are " warned off Newmarket Heath," he., and it is a singular coin:Adel/as that the power of the Jockey Club to keep them off was confirmed the day after the sentence was pronounced, in the caws decided at Cambridge on Tuesday last, when it was ruled that the " kat " is private property, and that anybody who was offensive to the proprietors could be banished therefrom. At the same time, it did sot come out that " Amu" had committed any greater trim than that of criticising the proceedings of a body of woutd•be ink maculates who sever displayed more than an average share of wisdom, and a small minority of the sixty-seven members of the club taking umbrage thereat, voted hint a bore by a majority of 11 to 6. The worst phase In the comedy, arid one that takes all the dignity out of the display of autho rity, is that the noble lord who originally moved the reso lution that " Argus" be warned off Newmarket Heath, was, when oceasiesally contributing to the sporting press under the title of " John Davis," cautinually . quarrelling with and abusing that gentleman, in print ; so that the immaculate. will always rest under the stigma of having allowed " Jells Davis" to make nee of his position es one of their body for the purpose of striking a defenceless enemy. We have bad quite enough, however, of the Jockey Club and its quarrels of late years, and three Is more im portant matter on hand for discussion just now in the pro- gramme of the current week's meetings, which include four of the legitimate kind that are of some standing, although both Durham and Catteriok will suffer from the clashing with Northampton and Crouton Park, and prove but little more than locally attractive. • The Northampton and Pytcbley Hunt meeting tikes place on Tuesday and Wednesday, and there is abundance of sport on the cards, half of the 17 races proposed (of wheel' half-a-dozen are se yet enamel) taking high rank for the interest they will excite. The Whittlebury, a two and three year old spin on the new six furlong course, has a splendid entry, and what chance Coup d'Etat would have had for the Derby, had he been left in, is likely to be dis played, for to meet thaw of his year at the following weight. would afford a very fair trial : It lb at lb Coop Lychee 8 It 'libido:de 8 5 Monkey Brindisi Bittuilman Faith BlO VbClllll Attrectiun Dawdle 9 8 Bittern &AMAMI Over a longer distance I should have no doubt of his ability to beat any of the above, but Brindisi, Attraction Sonnies* and Vacua. are meeting him, perhaps, over thee; lavounte distance, and he may find it dithoult to give Lill, to Vacuna, Crryophyllus and Leicester being also dangerous in the extreme. Vionea's owner is represented by a couple of the sinless two year olds opposed to the above, who carry bat alb, with a .flb allowance for fillies , still, I know of nothing to prevent Coup d'Etat beating all these at the weights, and shall look to Vanilla for the moat danger. The Great Northaseptooikire Stakes, two miles, would have brought out a tremendous held if Lioness, Bhthfield, Benjamin. Welcome, Watchman, Linen deck, Flash-in-the- Pan, Sheridea, Welbeek, and W hitethorn had remained is the "live" division; but hardly one of these can be booked • starter now, and there seems also • doubt about either Tooth and-Go or Countenign putting in an only Fairwater, Wangrave Gibraltar GleuorZ Pl , 4 go=, Blondin, Droller, Fantail, T u rn of Luck , Despair, Anglo-Saxon, and Lord Zetland being looked upon now as certain runners, although Loiterer, Roam of Trump., M. Philippe, Lady of Coverham, Alabama, and fdallognetha may, between them, help to swell the field to something like a dozen and a half. All the heavy weights mega " going for the mousy," and the talents generally look upon Fairwater, Wingrave, Gibraltar, Costa, Bloodin, Dollar Gardener, and Lord Zetlead as the toad Pe competitors , needy all the critics doubting whether Glenoreby, Fantail, or Despair can stay the course, but agreeing that, could they do go, they have the hest of the weights. Tarn of Luck is the oaly certain maser smog the extreme outsiders, and she does not look very formidable after Violet's defeat of her at Hungerford, for the latter is said to have tried Lord Zealand, who did wooden with her. If they have made no mistake with his lordship, he has very little to fear, whoa meeting Fairwater with 161 b, Wiugreve with 121 b, Gibraltar with 101 h, and Moodie Led Dollar with 21h, the best of racing weights ; and allow ing that he meets Gardener eta disadvantage of 101 b, it is justly argued that the latter, with a pull of 2611ni, could not beat • first class horse in ast year's Chester Cup. Thus Lord Zeeland has littie bey mid Gardener to beat, and he ought to acoomplisb this teak easily, if th. good horse they represent him, Winter* being the most formidable of the heavy weight., and Bkmdin of the outsiders. Odin and Reeve of Trumps must run well for the Nene Handicap, about • mile sod five furlongs, as must Le filsrichal for the Stand Plate, this latter being the best class hone in the Cup Stakes, run for on the second day. This, however, with all the other events before me, must be influenced by the first day's doings, which may display whether Lard Burleigh and Comet have ought to fear in the St. Liz Handicap, one mile and • quarter. The Whittlebery should show the wiener of the Racing Stakes, one rink, and it may also bear upon the Earl Spencer's Plate, five furlongs, having twice produced the winner thereof within the last few years in Fravola sad Biesidella. Bat at present I can perceive moth* bettor than Soapstone, Bo:04011a. and GolPhia ((t he former for choice), unless Lord Stamford or Mr. Tea can find one to beat the trio. The Althorp Park and the 20 sovs. Sweepstakes, both half mile two-year-old races, are not worth entering intoy for not one of the lot entered in the first-oamed that have run—Catania, Effegy, Bessie La" Magic, Roulette, Primers I)egtnar, Brown Bread, Cedric, Sympathy, and Jellaba— bar been able to distinguish itself, and all but Roulette In the'Sweepstakes are " dark." At ()mama Park, held on Friday, the principal item is the Granby Handicap, one mile sad a half, a distance that will just snit BathiliU, 6 yn, 114 61b, who is only giving 21b for two years to Trumps, and coupled with tit Law , moos, 5 yra, 104 1111) may pretty safely be trusted. Trumps has a wretched lot to meet in the Cup, two miles, but may not care to join issue with Liston in the Croxtoe Park Plate, six balmily& For the Belmir Castle Stakes, one mile, it is doubtful whether the Clown can give 101 b to Glendusk, if he ran to Deerstalker ; but I can perceive no thing to interfere with the 6lb penalised Money Spinner in the Waltham Stakes, for two-year-olds, hail-a-toile. The great event at the Melton Mowbray Grout National Hunt Steeplechases is for regular hunters, that are not known in public ; and Ineed only notice the Free Handicap@ on the WMe nouns, where Creole is • little favour-.l hr the handicappers.—l am, Se., NETEos. LONDON BETTING.-SATCEDAY. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STARES. 75 to 20 ard Lord Zetland itJ to 1 &gat Toneitand.Go 6to 1 Gardener oft Il it and off) to t t tree). 25 to 1 Blond= 3 and 11 to 1 Wloarate 3 and of) off. SO to 1 Sheridan (OE) 111 to 1 Coda ,t and off; 30 to 1 Benjamin Al 10u to S Falnrater (t) 30 to 1 Menorah, (off) 100 to 6 Dollar t) 100 to 1 lees (of) 20 to 1 Gibraltar toff. t 1000 to 00 M. Philippi !Stoll lor EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. 9 to 2 add Soapstone ,off, I 15 to 1 apt Flying Flab (t) btu 1 t I' CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst Golden Pledge (of, DERBY. 22 to 1 NM Blair Athol (t r BETTING AT MANC NORTHAMPTON) sto 2 apt Lord Zetland (oil. 3 to 1 t I 11 to 2 Gardener (t) lt to 1 Costa t off) 100 to 6 lealmater A) 100 to 6 Dollar 3 KARL SPENCER'S PLATE. Sto 1 art Soapstone it, I 25 to la 4 3it Amelia , 10 to 1 My Mary tit off 32 to 1 Zara t 11 to 1 Templar it and 33 to 1 Alclmedst Mt at 1! to 1 CITY AND sULURBAN HANDICAP. 100 to 7on the field iod, I de to 1 apt sir Roger :ye 12 to 1 Jarniootou 60 to 1 nab ,w 1 TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 160 to II wet Su. Roger (t) CIIL‘TER CUP. 20 to 1 mist OlAmlsetar 3ft I 23 to 1 Lord Zetland 3.1 to 1 GoldeaPtedgMelD ::lIESTER. -SATURDAY. fAOIBE ATAK 100 to . 41 ag.t OP.raltar om 30 to 1 itloodin it J. 40 to 1 Tooch M,4 Govt) 40 to 1 Giroorchy (t, 00 to 1 +maid! off)