The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-27 00:00:00

EN SPAPER • ; 7\'. crt . _ rt • .. ss auaxk 411,‘ .i. ~" 1 ;r7i /jr- .0 r. 44 t ..,,, No. 3.988 1 - .......0-- - rat Cal KII.—COLOMSTS frolll AUSTRALIA vij ea T RW ZEALAND am to*. 1111 lON ID wawa oo ............ Yowl , 11r. or Ms M. lb. THONA4. et 'IIIOII. tly , .b, .• i. V Mk.IIIIIKkeIk ill Mae wow. ooloOlnoloo Monk No . ;Se ea . Mitt la OM mina to kw Maki coololoolo. .„..i..... a —7 wt Omni Ow. w • ..,... • ..,....... too, or Owe lo cii i ii lio lloodietty hens.• -1...t00r nwoolon wito.g=c ....... 1 Se • lot:o. I 11 , w1M Lawns. kg. R 3. t M or ° I L N" 7. 1 121 1 1 A1 /203 6ai roett N to fr oW I % anhiale• •• .•••••• ...L1M0...1L Pon write.,.... I . A lp . 11134.4. Os Wm" OU IrltiO e itt a Cwo. sake : ill Gar_ air Mot Inas Dodo: F. 44 moos son toogrlM dip um oat NMI mom* M Arnim Own. Ma In oil Mom of goo won no woonno..l. sod in Ism la asontwad oot r.t.,=iarmaria atrz. J. A ltriait we * liik r s Itri ISH COLUMBIA earryl 11. M. Mail. da rue 1.13 VILANCPCO. 11117/0 A. V 1.. gmarsaind p .. _ mama ia• ANNA I Is Dodo; I. *Orneldif no ritow:... I. agrab4:7:lo. TEAM COMMUNICATION batiresa LlVER rrioi. min irm i an k ozi al l. so SW ttmootol trot sow 1 4 gessoy=os. trottut • to.noter• . i ii hoo Tata MOS It DR TORS, mo saes. t f i tiOARGO Vesootoo. Jar li IT RAM MORN C 01 11•8111110TOI Wttomino. AR S. Cebu Flwalklirelliii to tbotoomestlalles. Vemed • Pototoon for Itoreati to ow rtoromoor rum w lmoro=liMfighl. onacihwut ..... .... ATERFORD LIKIOIRIL. awl SOUTH el m Ila VT mai pg t7 r is a rr..ke .6 ll= --11 " M Z OM dam sleiike. $ el ill am. = a l e s Mr 164 lad GO aid a eres"--I'mze.Sl3la.. pEVON KAPUNDA COPPER wed SILVER .6 a ,kmiI ItLYZUZ . II:II PART f o l e trik ause. jun Ammo ma. M'pltdla yr Awn to bo mina per dim worm me womb HlTeillnkt. En, 01•••117116 Mart &WOW Yap amp aria, „ W t. B .... .Zarigolt. — — C. inns .-Vcan. OlotrlON nottliarc Tirearbandaao cm% EX_ bad* plan S.W. Caravan on lano)- 011*.—Walbroali Wean. in lcn. W.c. Wanly Ban. ” The i oole so Ow 30 hog.. god glib* Lac proodrin tc a. W e caw 0 , . II l•• • fat ll o o4) lanjinwanB . lololllllnac Ulan egentlona Y pro., at o. our par•ret .... 1•1• w.. actin% ha.. ail Mom at application tar OM Way 04eaktowl at Yr slim of Ile 01111010/. la le andanos 0 tke .o 4 -itais or brims ThEl ON KAPUNDA COPPER sad SILVER LEAD 111E1110 COMPANY Giotto& 110 ADIPLD'ATIO.:4 lIIIMILMOY 61. W14:111V ahoy MO %D AT not the aft Y.W.@Wilma foram - 1Y =le vaxmatics HELL. Swear, 1" , ?. Losbu. Walks* Wpm. T,. 11•1 , ..k. ILO.. May LIM& E.T ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA, .)410/1/T. as 8 I'IMIORROW •I S and I— pliblebal. PON " tit bide bp Yon SW*. from lioriba am amp. cDs. AN sad HIS ILABITIL-11118 DAY. st Tlasa I 1 MINNA Mt A. El 111 ItItUVIIII DC at Ile Ilitmam I. Tltabatve. Om. tag Ilaraattea : atatesaa. I Steal R>• .411. Wass sZ a It Ira le II i gtl U . real awl r i. .. n ... !l4 .. lat em atg i t i r—tra • taZaVa.:l eta is aa raj e l6 - 1. Yaw ... r ......,„, rar. b ar • 7 1111 IL Kaplan =.l . . vi ..tr .eiss lla d la/.1: . : ; ; .et afe l lmattaa 1:10.11.11p Alms. ..ar lt: Il 4•4 nye at 1. , . for duvet tar 16.11•1111 m. n. Nallirdelel 0~1.4.••• rARTIN'S SHERREEL—RaiI paid to . = om. robs 4 — , 411011.1= MOM; wog" p sAlle Wars to Or IN I MI Or Jon 410/110In **pet, re r 4 berealy r In It Me mark Mi., go gra t. rum rarer •4464" earlsa fie NNW rasa rtes.% finer. bet yr war berm Mr MI ; ar er as briar In ardor p.Ms_624 rell i elzmilre Ler rorrer 14 , 4 . 4 / . 71: 11 . 4 1 . 4 tier. pnifill awl 110114. Wier Wiessm fine 7.4. 117 ta.• EL —A PURE PALE SHERRY of t.bo •Imemor. Wpm Maw w•~ c r . mad arms Ilipow• Si or •ea ■ UT 10.4kmy. Wks& t r PRISTICATAD 0111111 A, of the treeee A lisr() e .. jLtial" 4 :4 4 =‘ ,..l. := l "" ms ei ree t t e erieelree. e. • WitliW - tr . mint hieliehernihiemerr . mean. ELI BUT mai CIIZAPIST TEAS sad comae h. 1.1101.1111. at al One Is to obried HAM sof Ca. T S. X VIN= asvoi. Mr, 0..4 arms lbws Y. Is It. YeL. sad 11.1. : Ze r ra il Tow. SD. t sad Ilia d ago I* lb, Nog MM. tn. OD Ifliftay lades rebel sow la wire aiime aims g swim pie N te HAT an tbs Wild Wens waft f—lnp up TCATlVirladipts.M:: re SART VA.,V,"rtz. • Ver.k,„-Nete. •lid AG 8-01INUINE HOKE-MAD", =Mr t on trA m llVTOl es/ SOL esiarie.l6 ritHAM sad WNW ILLUSTRATED Ql~f A Ol le mid bee NSBAL 1111111NIIIIINO 1505. V onee he led ro be Pea•—.43.llAN Clemollieseees. IL-. I: r ,CRAROII tar STAMPING PAMIR glad TIILOPES MO N mat at IA; LIITIAL OM! yenta lormaiidallrOr ingel•Ne.r. Pm It F ... • ...::.,...___.....rrama ika l..eir e rro • 3. per ON; re , res.& Ns mem : maid. mato caarrtr . : awes= __ . . . ..._ 11l Wa = al ;It le -•—• ERSONS WANTING I[ONIY.-11. DAVIS r•owY asninaar of OLD SIM" Insidna. Weleadied. and .u. 1:4131a. madam OW. IMMO. bream narilaida alinb, Madam. ad lad dameddial Wailes batal,/ . ..._ ..._ adatz aaN d 4 7. Wah lod•id asinown NOI ICE to INVENTOIIB.--011FICE kw /WW 4, Tftteber ame,4140.444•4-141•414 1. sorb. Co'? or MIMI Or Oral 11101414 we= e . 44.114 obi 1.64 MM ?NMI a IN 0141116 1.4. Dm= simira 44457 moilenalel basnooks• No So 1444444 a= 11=4=4,_ ft ierelit 44 OIL. 1 464444 . 44 . 4 1 7 = 4 4 111 . 1 alsrae.”444, w. 41, ROUND aad WHITE TEWTHtaI it. redispramable " 6.4 lloitf a tto l 7lC. li ir b rht eeeepeeme• I .4 teliell i tedle" 6 t et Imeetueseie whs. Ilw;‘,..ed mod teatt.eVez Ida IN Gum. awl Doke • r the berm n .....-t roll purorrier=leror dm the r m.o. war. or 1....... rat _,...... =DI prearra Dis earlew It We mt.*, he lorarriarrre Aurae' or. DAT . 0172 more WY. sebliuNlL7 amd 1{•e....:1 Is MA Tirelli Ms ft Di pry Du. —Tao gym... SomeoW Oise% We. we ea the WWI. sad W} pr 11/31A. Ilk IletleWOWlWl:ee the Gemenotet 1111Wee7ees ...we am. Wolfe atm. we he Omer Weer ...wee.. PTURE IL--& nui ße .. lattora Patent WIMWS 1100-311191 Is sewed W swarth m•Sal warms b• t bs ilme; vs WwWw We = ln s s " X4 to•Shrl. ss i :11•• "".". a irs aj AMID sern/C; am; walk I" Arises WS Is wow: essood, wAV So swilwiss A.A. mir Irs WA sal W• NewMe• Ss sr& •• umb•-:.;44igirrifM=tr, _A n 92=g.. wwosl• owl • wow w .4.14 a., Yaw Rl; PTUR 1111.—Tbe PATENT SELF ADJI:47IIIO 4111131• X TIMM •011. z effeetaal4 wfthaat Walla varereart PrOalge o l lie Panagrbil.l. 6 . 46 Is Wes •••taad I• • tem oraspoiland ./Pn *sok .1••• •ttaz• ..h1.1— , 1. x 00.4 Oa.. Plmialt. HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC-NERVOUS :ELM EIVE.CTIL* ALLY COW 1/. • sovel sort meet sasenetal newle el •retternt. diomeerell Y Asitake. The ears <or ehr , •/ ar+ i r ate oft, wy e/ thr eness4seft seseedr. rth Me. Er Wk. WI rot te soy riber nr ne00•1 1 .s•••••• — ••ka•ft Mt. siLL :7. Alfes•phse.tsoreeties/4 lessekts. *l.O. IiLICTIUCAL INFLUBNCII 1.11 WIRE AMP 1111111Aill pimp bp pig he gECOND LIVE; or ganrft AL la 'savoys roam • Medial Wait bionabil isr tin would er. ..thin ham 1. *Mew kyr el NW. . .Mid Wt. lett 1 3 v.3ty. est tag Ji.inerbeg ellefte emetigeearee *ls Mite./ • astreadelle tit lite scent Curative power et MsW .auestalem la. treason et Cum itievrails. be itar.US rlnve la ft , 0414 , at , 0• mewl of 411111bobal hem lecibes ewes& eri:ll Gum eentbei die Neerrbeek eta .4.1 Me no. INsruti.r.ot of = • 13) , .4610.4 .4.411114. IMISMINNIMB Itnal t r m 0.11.1 rn. *bay samedrist aIY lim merioni Its 1b moot Wrier WM46.111111 adman of b. Oboe tt... la.msr..lll 'brown 'Simlaold bbl• Mr" th• tater es.l.. eve Corner Olt Webb pink ma Om *bob sulee .1 nay Ned. las ov i beeirime bassue• prvr er othriAni. obl bleats bb • bobabibb Illbe • •Am ibms II Mien bilesiviieb, lob Nr..4 rvirstUM mil elks I. rasa agreement. be or be min* =4:B MO • avow aim.* membos lY tatuled w Nara. s. Oirala sod dal Ileaslissi. trims BOUGHT to any amount, and the room ewe. pee bandWe w e by ontAs 0 1•• old more of palAls asins. by • ikreaellrad 111• . *silkar pure Wislim. 11.11 OMAmess nabs sad pet Wo boa k =is. briliApplA l• D. MILLARD. », RMAID LITERATURE. Letzima, the Prophetess. A Tale of India. By SYDNEY, LADY MORGAN. Charles Waterton, St. George's-plaor, Hyda-park-corner. In " Lemma, the Prophetess," a noel which was published more than forty years ago, under the title of "The Missionary," and which has for nearly a long, we should suppow, been submerged beneath the waters of oblivion, his been resuscitated. What ever timeliness it may posses, is derived from the fact, stated in the preface, that its lamented author was engaged just before her death in superintending its revision through the press. We certainly cannot share in the editor's supposition that it has claims on I public attention from any light that it throws on the recently all-absorbing subject of lodia. We might about as reasonably expect that people should read Rasalas with a view to accurate Information con cerning Abyssinia. Luxima," in fact, is one of those fictions, common enough a generation or two ago, in which "The Eat" was used as a tabula rasa for fancy pictures of a didactic or romantic kind as the cue might be. In the former there was always a virtuous Brahmin, or hermit, or old gentle man of some sort, who followed no particular call ing, bat was " guide, philosopher, and friend " to all ocean; was attired in dressing-gown, slippers, and large white turban, and gave forth moral plati tudes in apqlogua and allegory, like a retired' schoolmaster, with an unusual power of language. In the latter we had young, lu:dent, and eloquent warriors, dark-eyed girls of devoted dispo sitions, and the other elements of the old-fashioned " Eastern " story which the curious will find in " Lelia Rooth," preserved in the amber of Moore's brilliant and polished verse. The whole thing has long been abolished, and the publication of a tale like " Luxima" is simply an anachronism. We know too mucb,at the same time that we understand too little, of those venerable and stubborn religions of India to be interested in this sentimental conversion of a Brahmin priestess by a Christian missionary; nor does the following passage—we say it regret folly— affect us as it would hays done some years ago : Amnon his eyes, sad mating himself nearer, he meld Lad to whet purpose, m dearest daughter, diet thou so isdnelvfoualy weave those fragrant wreaths? " " To bang epos the bower of thy repose," she repVed, " ss a spell against evil." " Alas!" he exclaimed, "in scenes as lovely sad remote se those in which we sow wander, who could suspect that latest evil locked? But the evil which always exists, end that spinet which It is most difficult to guard, Gelato within oorrelv. a, Lauima." We cannot say that either the remodelling which we are told the work has undergone, or the owe sionaLannotations verifying some item of description in the text, hive succeeded in any degree in dispel ling the air of dreary unreality which pervades the book. The only readers whom it can interest at all are those who knew Lady Morgan personally ; they may value it as they would a faded ornament from her boudoir, and vela it the more because of its re minding them in fashion and material of a day long past. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT GARDEN . Lucretia Borgia was produced lest eight, for the first time this season at this theatre. The performance pre sented no new feature whatever. 0 riai was the heroine ; Mario, German ; itonooni, the Duke of Ferraro; and Didi'ee, Oren'. Though without novelty, however, It woe by no means without interest; on the contrary, it wee an admit able performance, and wee received with all the tonal applause by • crowded end brilliant audience. Oil-i wee superb; her beauty was cpseettlike ; her action fell of are and p ahem; and her voices es pare, Nob, end beautiful as It was tan jean ago. in this, as in sera& ether charsetere, minutia leaves all rivalry behind. Mario'd voice at first at peered somewhat week Sea uncertain ; but it seemed that he was husbanding lde sesseross for, in the great trio which concludes the eseced act, and still more in the riming thine of all, be pat hi& his whele strength, and seldom his done so with greater dsc•. Renconl, as the terrible Duke, showed the Lowers of • post tragedian, but hie vocal execution was very imperfect. He wag with sant, and his intonetioa was get duziog the whole evening. It is much to be regretted that the physical means of this admirable artist are often so tasSequete to realise his conceptions. Madame Dante was as successful—es warmly applauded—as ever. She is err minty the best Orsini now on the msg.. Indeed, excepting only Alboni, no one has ever excelled her. V. Jsrey pomp . stasoxp. worigial.;7l.7l; plwM 14 .. pAROCHIAL BERMONI3, Itev. lons Ca% a-• d OIL JAMit Callao Oanteffee. and Musa/ Caulwri MARA". Le, firm IFlrs;667lll•7;7Ll7lZes — " .. laster: W. Clitorl. Tavialnet O. PWwww. WINO : hap Oamtgidsi: blacenlikaa sad Co. Lar dim oad Oafs: J. H. sod Jane Pulsar: roll an Isootsdlors. 'STORY of EICKNE-PAINTING.—STREET AICUITSCITRIL —Me BUILD= of THIS DIM pries 4 Id costal. floe illpingisa of IMO Anikll444sr4: Wok,—A Mien ft ems Pr1a1ig—L1444•44444V Symatimen 4.4 In A4441454.4,4-144.4•1144614441444—ft• bi =rerstma lWa rla ti" , • = l .4 . = k r "' Wm= L444•4414141: -- - 04•41•1 All 114144 V. Itanore44ored. /1. 6116444•01. :see all 1.4411144114 n. HOSPITAL PO3 CORSOMPTION, BIIOMPTON. Yesterday - the 18th annual general court of the l gensasre of this valuable dimity was held in the bead le= d the hoepitet, the Right Hoe. Rad Maavers pe ddler. The Honorary Secretary (Mr. P. Rose) read the posed and Ileasetal report., a aiso t hat of the rev. chap vine wen ussainossly adopted. from which it apy:Lt Met the seimmittee were thanklal that in comequenco of artamd reesumies they had been able to re-open the building te the kV emaplemeat of is-patiesta. Ihe number of in. =iseho had been leader treatment dories the yaw yew 4 masekileg in Me hiesetal in Demem. 1867: 111 wee IC, of whew 400 led bees &mewed greatly liseeited, 118 ad, rad 169 MI Jail en the 31.1 December lest. The appiketioss for whalesion INT* now more sumeroas thin ewe, the number cm the books welting for &demean bet Deanne Min se len than 129. Of 3,971 new out patleatn, who bd been attended by the pbysici.us, many W ben is 611 baWl of cretin from colaiderable distances the merialey. Although at the fret manual meetiag it wee sweemeei that from the preesere of debt one wing of ' the beadles would be closed, and admires to at teem 80 beds sespiellad, it was satiatactory to elate that, owing to the receipt of additional funds, all the word. were fully need le November last, sad had still cootinited apes. It was gestleylag to Mate that white the donation, is 1847 MI hem 1,4724 they had la 111611 tattooed to 6,0891. Ilk. • I UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL : At a neont swain of tbs iiimpitslcomnittes Mr. Thome Field Dobson anamomod that his relative, Mr. Damp FiliPer, of Trigon hill, Worsham, Dorset, had mot him 1,0001. as a docati-n foe the boopital, sad had expressed a wish that the amount should be invistod, and the meows applied la some matinee to connect with the hospitel the nano of his on, Dr. Wdliant Finder, lately deceased at as early age. Dr. Finite, was formerly a d'atieguished &indent of the faculty of medicine, and bad rec,lved his pr ell sdnostiaa la the junior school aid faculty of arts of the . At the same nesting the committee, basin resolved as a former measles not to have recourse this yam. Os a pubic dinner, determined to sot on loot a more priest* appeal for ni l towards the year's expenses of the cheeky. Subscriptions towards that object of 2001. from Mr. J. M. Jerry sad Mr. A. W. Jeffrey, father and moo, oontributom of serval like gifts on former occasions and one of 261. from MIL Finnegan, an addition to •octal former sininlar pats lee unseat, were ordered to be i aborted in the li.t of donations. Mr. A. W. Jaffrey was formerly a pupil of the school sad college, sad is now is member of ttis INFANT ORPHAN AsTLUM.—The annual meeting of shag tnetttutios was held, st the Loudon TONIAI3, yester day. The chair was base by the Right Bow. the Earl of Shaftesbury. The repor t was read, which silted that the numbly of f chltdraudn'tles establielararnt, et the last animal meeting, was 509. Since that period 66 bad been Owed, and one bed twea.admitted by purchase. No less than 665 children bad thus arioyed the protection of the arylum during the per. fused,* children had left; one had died. The •amber of orphans mow on the foandsteonwas, therefore, 550. which number now amountid, with the 25 candidates elected peterday, to 615. The report elm stated that scarcely one case of errante illners had o:rurted. The rely drath recorded took piece at the house of the child's friend; ito that there had trd been Das fetal case within the asylum darts' the whole year. The flasacial c .ndittua of the charity was alas la a pruepri.us odultrios. The recwiptip from all sourms went 16,0971. 30. 3d , while tbsexpadittire bad only beta 11.917/. 7e. 10.1., leering a bawl in favour of the charity of 3,0671, 10s Od. The report 'mein beta adopted, the meeting pro. Deeded to the threeke el emadklates, on. hundred in number, aratof which tersattlise went elected... . OzoLootcel. - 8130277.—At the meeting to he hied es the Ist of Jams are the &Aar's!' gaper. yin be read: 1. Oaths sinking for coalC at tin Bbireoskecollievy, by Mr. J. Lemeratrr; communicated by Mr. C. Wrigbt, P. 0.8. 2. Nate, of the geology of Xtuttisrs Australia, by Mr. A. Bel. wy• ; a letter to Sir K. I. Murchison. 3. Notes on Sp'bibrries. by Mr. James Lancet, E. 0.111.; communi,alad by Sir C. 1 1211, V.P.O.S. Ms. W' IMAM, M.P.—The hoe. member for Bradford is aiewly recovering from the alters of his late assident. He I. oft conno.d to tie ted, but is vies on lavom ir, ahly. Be will a, however, be able to be present at 1 the arising of wham. ut, but hopes to take his mat eoce ram. —• Apstrut TIICATRE.—We need only record the prodnerke lest night .t thie theatre of a Arch called the hiking Red, which neither deserved nor moo with public mitobeties. It le simply another version of a irttce celled Ildited jaw • Ifsraireel, produced some time lance at the Olympia, rail le wady unworthy of the repaterion of it. satire _ _ • 7 RS WAR AND THE COAL TRADE.—At a meeting of the Newcastle, Shields, and Liatesheel Chamber of Coma nenrce, ea Wednesday, after coemderable diecueeice, the follow* tesolutke was paseed nnoultoosely That this having saesidertd the re cent proclamation of nen treltsitityy hit Majesty, and the recent reply of Lord Moines bey to the apple:ado, of Messrs. John Nichol and Ce. en the subject of the gaped of oil, and the exorcised option of hie lor dsh ip that cod in many mete may be rightly held to be ciontratet.d of wee, felt it to be dee defy to protest la the , strongest pomade meaner against the *akin as expensed by therteelera Smeary, cod Wag le the spirits debts , meding am seeds wYoh, wedge no elmemstemege eel pc- Issose, ems powebly b• remodel as amembewe of war wad that • wee Mak globs the name hr the *Odom eater- Wee/ by Ws medles he peemeed le the Bowe of Trade, praying that • eseheales may he made by the protagonist of chi. country, as the imeeted navel power in the wooed, that coal I. not, sod will met be ander any circus sou, o, to be ceitenlemed of wee."—Netemials CAroniete. SEREEettD Modred AT LEEDS. —A man named Thome. Smith, a weattemaan employed by the Midland Rail way Company at the Whitehall Junction, Lod., le in custody at that town, cherpd with the wilful murder of we Wag image child, of which he lath- father, a wit nit old. Be was lr.teght Were the magierstee to remand yes erdey (Tliteesdai). k i g hs .d peindgel witness against Min was a re soddier rung maned Helen Mo ve, who ,aid that die wilt Km. Wend, la lappleyard•ociiet, Seadhetbwtreet, Beheed-cloto, Leeds; that the pri mmer bee emoted kw soot., time, and that she hod a child by _him ; that on Friday 'venter last be visited her at bee leh*p, and sheet eleven o'clek they west out *meths; she sartyles to. child. The peewee told her that be bed made mrangementa with a perms named Williamson, at lestetan, a village about two miles GC to norm the Add he de. pee week, and he was to convey it there that night. The mother, believing this stry, did not object to the child's removal, end aceompaaied Smith on the road to Beeetoo. Oe their snivel at Stocks-hill. however, he tittered het to return borne. and to provide him some tee brine the public-bores doted. He pressed her two or three time to nem, and she at length consented to do to ; but blare she had gone many yard*, the prisoner's conduit excited some misgiving., and she ocasejuenly turned end followed him. He swirled the poem', however, by peeing through Calverley-oust, beyond which she was unable to trace him. Mogen then proseled home, where, in about half an beer, the pr loner eased her. in severer t t her inquiries. he stated that he hat delivered the child to Mr. and idea Walters*, at their residence. She (Maxon) still derided hie Amy, and the t ext day thewent to Reece in search of her choil. After mains every inquiry, the only person named Wollitusecia whom she could discover was one residing at Millshay, but who had no knowledge whatever either of Smith or Dee mitring child. Saberqueney she gave information to the ma gistrates, and the prisoner ere appethended. On Wedoee'av, Mr. Engllab, the chief oonaishle of Leeds. sec imp oiled the trimmer in • gig. fa order that he meta point out the teal dews of tte but he failed to do so. On arriving, however, at liolbeek M. or Clues Bar, en the Beeeton reel, he stated that that was the spot where, by atrasermes% he met the Williamson., and delivered to them the chill, adding that he had only seen thew once before, which we on the previous Tuesday, and he could not tell when they lived. Though the police hays mere diligent search Sir the child, up to yesterday (Tbureday) offenses they hied found an tree of it, but • policeman has examined the point-b occupied by the primeer st the Whitehall Jaw ion, and there f -nod s 'bawl owl hasakeichief, the former nl villa has limn 'detailed by Mears ea shot in which the infant was wrapped when she left raw It, end the bendlowehief metaled some flennele, Ike., for ft. The pri sow, who said that he lose the child was alive, was wain remsnded. It appeared that the prisoner invited the mother of the child to mew him let Tutaday bight, end tried to ride her to walk with him on the side of the Leeds sod Canal and the River Awe, but she refuted to do tex It ilel s general impresses that he bed some evil %ten tless towrds her, and that, in fact, he hail contereptatid murdering her y gmenthar. The police are • ill nuking march for the body el the ebb& met a doubt twine felt that the prieenees any abed the child befog alive I. false. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1859. NAVAL AND MILITARY ADMIZALTT, MAY 26.—APPOINTIE1tT5.—Psy mama, H. C. Davy 0856), to be additional to the Edgar, 91, screw steam ship, at Woohsielt; sad W. Price (1866), to be additional to the Aboukir, 90, maw sisam ship, at Devon- Pd . Awned Master G. B. Webster, to the Winne, 21, screw steam corvette, at Chatham. Clerks W. Lovely, to the Edgar, and A. G. Yonne, to the _ _ . — Math . **-Aseletante J. P. M.Evres end H. K. Geary, to the Brisk, 16, screw steam stoop, at Deronport ; W. E. Wood, W. Ring, and T. T. Morrie, to the Dasher, 2, paddle wheel steam mereal, at Portsmouth. Awleteut Clarke T. Folder, to the Hawke, 60, INN steam ship, tor coestlruard memos on th e inset a Indeed ; A. H. Grey, to the Edger ; W. B. Jennie, to the Cornwallis, 60, screw stem ship for omet-guard awoke in the Humber; H. A. Beriveme, to the Formidable, 84, at Showeese; E. E. Riobromed, to the Cedmos ; B. M. Ornmanney. to the Lon dam, 90, at Demsport ; and A. C. Jeffreys, to tha Aboukir. WOOLWICH, MAT 26. Large numbers of voluateers oontimis to enter the Royal Navy at Woolwich, Sheerness, and other ports. The Jackal' steam vessel, recently fitted out at Woolwich, proceeded during the present week to the north of England as • recrultiog vessel for the navy. The following no:lee was this day posted at Woolwich-dockyard .—" The Lords Commiselosere of the Admiralty have authorised the sum of U. Was paid to any person bringing a seaman who Anil be eaten* as flt for her Mejerty's service as en able seaman; mod 10s. to maysaypmrm bringing a seaman who shall be m iaowed it for servfa as • HM-olio mammy seaman." The Weser steam vase, Commander Johnstone, which anima yesterday from the Mediterranean, to be paid off, was this day admitted into the basin to return her store.. This vessel was built by, and woe formerly in the service of, the Prussian government, who exchanged the Weser and a simi lar russet for a British stesm-ship previous to the RUIF6III2 war. The Weser was actively engaged dudes that petiod, and her armament Is unusually Masi for a small vessoL CHATHAM, MAT 26. COURT-MARTIAL—The officers and men of the Royal Rogineere were asvettabled on their parade-ground for the purpose of heart= read the systems of a district court martial passed on Private John Youog, who was tried • law Jaye dace me •cliarge of desertion. The prisoner deserted from headquarters in the month of January last, and did not return until last week, when he was brought hack by military escort. The court found him guilty, and sentenced him to be imprisoned for 66 days, and also to be branded with the letter " D." After the liestance had been read the prisoner was marched off to undergo his punishment at Fort Clarence. The 18th Company of Royal Eagissere, which recently proceeded from this garrison to Weymouth, for the purposeof erecting fortifications on the pout, have commenced erecting • 7-gun battery in the neighbourhood of Weymouth, this being one of the find of the series intended to be constructed. The troops are working Gaily and late in order to get ft com pleted. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 28. The Urgent, 2, iron screw-transport, Commander Hire, embarked to-day the remaining portion of the 100th Regiment for Ofbreltar,and detachments of the 2nd battalion of tee 22nd Regiment and the Wye! Attillery for the Medi- Memnon, She will proceed to Queenstown to embark other drafts for the same station*. . ....,..... ......., ......,..... A portion of the 77th Regiment arrived from Parkhurst to-dsv, in the seam tugs Soho and Comet, Its rota* to Aktershott. PEMBROKE YARD.—The greatest activity prevails at this important naval establishment. The men are em ployed early and lets on teak work to expedite the numerous ships is hand and on the stocks, one of whloh, the Grey hound, sloop. of-war, is to be Winched on the glorious Ist el Jane." A further embirgernent out and west of Its present extensive dimensions it in contemplation—is fast, bee bees already ea/Id out. SUICIDE OP A PRIVATE OF THE 3RD DRAGOONS.— A painful negation was caused in Callan, calmly Kilkenny, In the midst of an election excitement, on Tocedey, by a private soldier of the 3rd Light Dragoons having, in a mo ment of mortified feeling, put a period to his esteem:ice. It appears that the deceased, who was a native of Dublin, named Boland, end of respectable family, wen one of an escort sent to Coolagh to brie{ in voter. to the poll; and whilst engaged in this duty hie her became Isidro and broke thecurb. The sergeant-ntsjoraocnsed Boland of pottiest lag Ids home fairly, alleging that he was spurring the enamel in a way which he ought not, and threatened him with punishment. Boland was annoyed, and told him he "did not ore the devil whet Ito would do to him ;" whoroupoa he was ordered to alight and walk into Callan. It would seem that this degradation preyed on the wield of the unfortunate man; for on their arrival in Callan, upon going to the stable of the house in which ho and a comrade were billeted, he lighted his pipe, and remarked to hie comrade that that would be the last smoke be would ever enjoy, u he would not live and be disgraced. He than went t e his room upstairs, and the report of his carbine was beard ehortly after, and upon his room befog opened he wea found lying quite dead. He had deliberately loaded the calico with two bulb* and having placed the muzzle to his body, pulled the trigger. The balls entered at the pit of the stomach, and passing out between the shoulder-blades, went through the roof of the bout. His death was instantaneous. VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS. The following circular to all the lords-lieutenants of counties, on the subject of volunteer rifle Corp., has been iseued frog; the War-ealce _ " War-office, Pell-mill, May 26. " With reference to the circular of May 12, sanctioning, under certain conditions, the enrolment of volunteer*, it _ _ worse essential, in order that the patriotic exertions of throe who cone forward may contribute most effectively to that which they have at heart, namely, the defence and sectortty of their country, that they should not be left in footrace of . . the nature awl character of the service to which they an thus binding themselves, but that the objects which each bodies of volunteer. should have in vim should be dearly explained to them, as well as the peculiar duties ex. petted from them, together with the beat mum of qualifying . - - - thetarefree for their effective discharge. l'remising that these volunteers msy be of two Awes one comprising those who may be instructed to act as rifle= men or sharpshooters in the field; the other, (hoe, whose services may be rendered most ratable in our seaports, sad other come towns, in manning the batteries construded for their defence; it moat be borne in mind that— " 1. The Bret elaintial, widiont which no body of 'oien• term, however composed or organised, can hope to render available or really useful service, Is, that it should to Sal en.ble, when called upon to act, either in garrison or in the field, to military discipline; for without such discipline no general, or other cfliter under whom they may have to act, will be able to place much dependence on their assistance or cs emetics in the hoar of need. 2. In the second place, the conditions of service should be such sr, while securing and enforcing the above necessary dirrepilne, to induce Wes claims to come forward for service as volunteers who do not, under our present system, enter eitber itoo the regular army or the militia. " 3. In the above v:ew, the system of drill and instruc tion for bodies at volunteers should not be such ea to ten der the services unnecematily irksome, cr as to make demands upon the time of the members that would interfere injuriously with their ordinary avacetnni ; thus either indisposing to the service, in the flr.t Instance, those who might otherwise have gladly joined it, or driving them again out of it, after a abort experience of the inconveniences to which they have b:en exposed. "4. It should not be attempted, theref•.re, as regards rifle volantters, to drill or organise them as soldiers expected to take their place in line, which would require time for in struction that could ill be spared ; but it should be rather sought to give tech individuel volt:steer a thorough knowledge of the use of his weapon, and so to qualify the force to act efficiently as an auxiliary to the regular army and militia, the only character to wh'ish It should aspire. "6 ' 11 fe.ewbfarr that ab ' aiecr will be beet attained by the po h ll 'ing of " . A a 7: - Ite - e - was i 're a scr frcm """ l;4 - 11 — sield — Sailtii for a enteltelint of volunteers In email cum ire-cell- atablo to be peovidsd for the adjutant at the barracks at Bar slating of an eatabliehment of—ese captain, one lieutenant, net, and a committee was appointed to inquire into the state one ensign, and 100 men of all ranks, al a maximum ; or In of the Millis Barracks of the county, consisting of the subdivisions, end even ssetivna of companies, with the dna elaaleman, Mr. Kemshead, Colossi Wood, Sir John Scott Lillie, Mr. Haswell, and Mr. Armstrong. The court than proportion of officers, and composed of individuals having a ai,nrnsa. knowledge of anti thorough dependence upon each other per. IMPOZTA27OX or BOUtolt. —A parliamentary messily; and it should rarely, if ever, be sought to form document, i-sead yesterday, et des that the total value of them late la-gee corps, entailing the neceloi.y of a length- specie imported daring the month of April was 2,971,9181., send and complicated sy stern of drill inset uction. of which 1,170,7481. was in gold and 1,601,1641, in entree. &AMR the 30th " The " Am" of our country, with its numerous en- }Aoperilrtehetetoutrarimutb.porld then ,1 pre s en t e'lr : l93,6o3i ,of which closures and other impedimenta to the operations of troops in 6,256 1221. . .01.18.1 d 6,037 , 3261 . alive.'. In the am . Boer teem peculiar itePortmoe to the eeteleeet of volunteer porta& reapeotiv.ly the exports were, fur the month , riflemen, in which bodies each man, deriving confidence from 4,9 41 , 4881 , of which 1,877 . 7701 . was In sold, and 3,064,6981, his own skill in the use of his arm, and from his reliance on is silver; foe the tour neatly', 11,815,0631.; 4,782,7861. being gold, and 7,062,2881. silver. the support of his comrades—men whom he ham knows, mad with whom ha has lived from his youth 9D; intimendy et. I c t o deer l i t sr ee ., m s ezt: . .l— .l. lfLVlSl:6 HYDRO , S t. V.IiTIC TE • f t geatnted, halides, with the country is which he would le :tower. memo °smear. treed' w a rren &lad myna *aot—weald hang with tba moat telling elle* twar, ' 1 1,1 1 11.X7::: em s von as tuft munsicaliase at he.. snob ;soak iswirraitn" I reorealini NM trek UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAT 26. , Is a convocation holden this morning, the hone rosy _degree of Dodo'. of Divinity was conferred on the Rev. E. W. Tanen, Biahordetignate of Breettnee, New &nth Wake. . - . In a commotion holden immediately afterwards it. fol lowing degrees war conferred : Meatier of Arts—Rev. Thomas K. Richmond, Exeter Col. lege; R. Frederick P. Wickham, Fellow, New College Bartholomew T. Clolland, Lincoln College; Rev. Edward B. Unger, Tallow, Pembroke College; Rev. Clement LAO Caldwell, Pembroke College ; Rev. Denney 'mord Aka melee, gt. Mary Hall. Basbaloe of Art.—Alfred Hart Lloyd, Semler, Make College. Incerperstha—Bon. Edmund Colborne, Bit., Trinity College, Dublin, at Exeter College. In the ammo etheregotios, Mr. William Edmund Cater, M.A., of Queen's College, and Mr. James literate Talk, ILA., Trinity College, Cambridp, were admitted ad minden. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 26. At a congregation holden this day the undermen Ward degrees wan conferred TatxrTT Cobbson.—W.Chapman. Archibald Davy 0. H. B. Fishes, A. H. D. Koltun. J. M. Harensw, C. D . likoCartby, W. S. Maley, A. 0. Pallor, J. Rigby. R. C. K. How, T. W. Sewell. V. B. awl*, H. W. Smith, W. TIMItiOIII, Y. Wars, F. J. Wood. By. Joan's Cobbs° c—H. F. Bather. Taisten Hair..—T. Crawley, A. H. Fairrie. Maroc Bolder°, E. S. Sanderson. B CATRAiriti • ll.—H. J. Day. Jaros.-11. F. Caw-Brows-Cars, W. M. Ware. csairra.—s. P. Ebdos, J. Shoopebenks. lismanosi..—T. R. Holm.. SuntaT.—T. H. Candy, W. C. Palmer. A.D. Tang 'Tr.—George 'fonda; Y moan. Quisme.—Haery Pearce Knapton. The Rev. John Charles Buchanan Riddell, A.M., of All lonia, Os•ord ) was admitted ad earl:lens. Br. lone G.—Metal Philmopby P. izie —Bach. hie', Bu.h; Undergraduates', Abbott; tlosourably mentioned, Ocoee and Kendall. . The (ions) B.A. Examioedon.—Tbe azetuitiation of Que,dionlats, not candidates for hononrs, will take place on Jane 1,3, 4,6, 7,8, tad 9. 188 names are eat-rod. GettHAS lIO33ITAL, Daurrote.—llatt committee of this institution samosa that a bazar will be hel I et St. Jemeett Hall oa the 23rd, 24th, and 26th of June, in aid of Its funds. The institution, which was opened thutten pare ago, hu, denim the whole of thee period, pr .vei on in valuable blaming not only to the sick poor of the Oct maw populetion in London, which is Uhusted at 60,000, but also to the Nubs& who reside la its vicinity. The lospital was at first setsbliehol for the benefit of Germane only, who, whin admit.ed iota the Engliab hosipitele, tooallyttlt.ur tinder area diradvantagea, from their inability to 'sprees. in class Eagliah, their well's and ft eliegs to the 'medical idlers and nurses, and freely to oorntuutieete with their folowt I patients. It was, however, found necessary afterwards to deport treat the comparative exclusivi nese of the original rale. The lIIIMIRLIS umber of sick sufferers is a neighbour bond totally droteote of hospital accunnolaion for the native Englab salted so loudly for aielstanor, that soon after the foundation of the German Hospital it will opened to all out-patienta and cases of accidents, English at well as forego. TARM.INIAN END:MATZO:I.—The float. party of fe male emigrants, lefeeted by the Tsanianian Agency, left Gravesend, es &sturdily last, in the ship Orland, homed for HobasiTura. (Advartiamont.]—Hoatowaira OINTMENT AND Pour —Montag Ara Boma—Ste weekly raptor at to. Raton, Dasetal them Ye moiler* sod heathy of alleluias. MOO rag timer /War Made ortaboo mean to t-o usfavour. t bistro* et thee dierdeer olio% area char autos tt cool plehty ardor Me aalrostreo at mother mod It they rill dtheratts arks or of Ildloeffft 010401iM, a met the awsm end 1.4 owe .boat the Sal MA ISOM OW b• arnedas Impoollibei to skit Ica predernUvc The orb lath' to t ired wool. a gee 3 O. ParSalo W lbr herreer war Mee lalhearNt the. reerenlteeo etwoodoold Ile ••••• radekalf &Wahl. oad I tau stim ma it the WM paint Wilms est. •Itkh ptaktra low (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 7, The isetrwetion, therefore that le most requisite, is practice in the me end handlin g of the ride ; and with • view to this, sites for firing at a target should be established, If possible, in every locality where companies or bodies of volunteer rffienien are Lrmed, and every encouragement given to the me 6 to avail themselves of them, leaviog it to themselves to cried Their own hours for practice, or for such further instructions, ss sharpshooters, as it may appear de sirable to gtva them, acis s Ay, bow to extend and avail them selves of cover, to fire advu.eing or retiring. to protect there aim from cavalry, or other skalds movements which, while leaving every Neu his independent action, would enable them to act together with more effect. Interested, as the more wealthy climes threughoot the country will be, In the efildeuey of such ladies of volunteers formed in their own neighbourhood, they will doubtlees 00-operate heartily with the lards-lientetest of .o antics in endea vouring to Ind each slice for practise, snO la whatever else may tend to further the object in view. "8. Her Majesty's government will authorise the bane from the public magazines at the cost price of Verbs, and of the regulated annual allowance of practice and exereise am munition for each trained volunteer, win : 90 rounds ball cartridge, 60 blank cartridge, 199. pr (Avalon caps, and for the training of each recruit 110 ball and 20 blank cartridges, 143 percussion caps, and 29 percussion ceps for snapping practice. Requisitions for dill SIM to be made to Secretary of State for War, upon fernier which will be supplied, on demand, from this office. With a view to the supply 'of ammunition from the government stores foe the use of volunteers, it is • primer" sad indigos sable condition of their formation, that the rifles with which they are armed should be perfectly uniform in page with those in use by the regular army, and that there should be • similar uniformity in the size of the nipple, in order to snit the government permeation cap. " 9. The apparatus for l( sting the gauge consists of two pings, one:of .677-inch, and another .680-inch. Each rifle, tote serviceable, must admit the former and exclude the latter. All the barrel-makers in Birmingham, and the gooneys up ! in that town, as well as in London, are provided with similar plugs to those which are toed in the s view rams' at those places : and re the arms of each corps will be subject to an examination by competent viewers from the government small arms department, under the directions of Lieutenant- Colonel Dixon, H.A., superintendent of the Royal small arms factory (for which purpose application must be made to the War-ollios), commanding °Mars of corps, end all who par ohms was, should hold the manufecturent responsible foe the correctness of the gauge of the hurtle end the nipples. " 10. It may farther be a question, whether it would sot be found advantageous, with • view to the better preserva tion of the anus and accoutrements of the ooropeny, to pro- side, if possible, in the neighbourhood of the Practice range rs porde ground of each oorepany, a dry sod airy 'pundits or room se a store, where they mold be deposited end pro sody cleaned and attended to at the expiration of each dsy's drill. .11. It is oleo very desirable that the uniform adopted should be es simple as possible, and that that of the d.fferent companies serving in each county should to asidnailated ; and though this point is left to the decision of the volentsers, subject to the approval of the lords lieutenant, it is con. Wool that a recommendation on the subject would be of advan'age. " 12. As regards artillery volunteers, their primary object will be to aid in the most efficient winner In the meaning of the batteries greeted for the protection of our meet towns, so that the Royal Artillery and militia may be, to as great en Want as poesible, dispoeable for other service*. " 13. These volunteers may consiet of a diffeteut class from that which will cane forward for the more active dales of riflemen in the field. Married men resident on the .pot, and such a* either could not absent thernaelves, eves for a day, from their usual businees, or might be physically unfit for geld duties, might yet find ample time for learning how to work a great gun mounted in their immediate neigh bourhood, and might be fully adequate to whatever exertion its legacies tol t ifa require. The interest they would have in thus oontrthu to the /amity of their propert y end fami lies, which wo be at ones saturated say hostile attack, would be even stronger than that et oh would lead volunteer riflemen to the Bell. " It. The seine principle which it recommended for the orgatisatiou of riflemen should be adopted for the artillery volunteers, tempt that the latter should be divided into stall entailer bodies. Fur instance, the moat effective omens would be that which would usocisti ten or at most twelve men, all neighbours intimately acquainte d with each other, in the chugs and working of a particular gun, mounted, to to speak, at their very door. " 16. One of their number should be appointed to act as captain of the gun, to the charge and working of which their duties would be strictly limited. They might arrange their own time for drill and practice, an artilleryman being charged with the duty of imparting the former, and all that would be requital of them would be that they should be able to prows, on a half - yearly Inspection, that they had duly profited by the instruction so given, and had qualified themeelves for the important trust reported in them. 16. Always working and practhing with the same gen, they could tot but become well acquainted with its range, sad the points to which it would have chiefly to be directed. "17. In the same manner, associations may be formed in many of oar commercial pinta and open rivers, for manning and working boats se ship' lunches, armed with single guns in the bow, and which might, on oceuion be even more setvietable than the stationary shore batteries. Con , rid, ring the vest amount of property In veal* docks, Om ; bare &c., exposed, in most of there riven, to sudden attarkfrom privateers, shipmate's and others would pro bably be well disposed, end think it, Wood, oily a wise pre -1 unmet on their part, to place any spare boats in their pans ' Aim, which are educed for the aboveenamed purposes, at the =sof each asenciations, and even thseuelves to promote oligaztioatioo." CHELSEA.—A crowded "beetles of the inbabitaate of Chelsea we. held last night at the Commercial-hall, King'rroad, to awed members for a rale wipe which was instituted ca the Ilth inst. at the Itaselagh Yacht Club. Mr. Walker, chairman of the Chelsea Board al Guardians, was in the chair. Itseolutions were carried in tavour of the of jee's of the meeting, which conobadod with a vote of thanks to the chairman. ANCHORAGE Or SHIPS IN THE PATH OE THE FERRY STEAMERS AT LIVERPOOL. —The sub-committee which ha. b. en for some time engaged in the investigation of facts end evidence booing upon this subject, reported yes terday at the wertiog of the Mersey 110, k Board that in their opinion it would not be de Treble fee the board to reserve any p ir. tenter track, .ol to prevent vessels anchoring therein, as coder the circumstances they did not think that the dangers of enliktion would be lessened by such a Inearnire. MEETING OE MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES.—Au ordinary matting of the ?magistracy of Middbeez eu held Tsterday in the Guildhall, to consider the county lumina... he sittiag warheld at Wmtminster in romequenoe of the ebr.tion now in pregrom at Clorkenwell, and the motions will all be held at Woututuster until those alterations are completed ; Mr. Powell presided. The report. of the toss noun for accounts sad general purposes, sad the com mittees of the prams were brought up end real. They contrived notoiog requiring special mention. Notice was given of a nation for au additional vote of 2,0001 u on muumni of the alter Aims and improvement. of the &wenn. Hones, Claktnwi 11. A retiring pension of 37/. 10e. Id. per year was granted to George Brsak.iperr, late storekeeper at the House of Curtoction, Coldhat A-fields, incapacitated 'broach Maws i of 9a. Per week to William Bracklay, laic a warder; 14a. • week to Jams. Hatton, late& warder, after 22 years' service; end an itcresoe of 351. • year was made to Dui present salary of 2441. Ifie. of Mr. George Hoare, chief warden at Coldbath- Relit*, who hes been au active en 4 meritorious officer of the county for Inure than thirty pen, and 101. • year wait added to the present celery of the second clerk, Thomas Steven., making It 1101. The chairman geed Doti.. of • motion to be made • steadier: order, relating to amid , c, and dancing licenses—flaing all opposed rues, and new applications for Waring on a mound day, Atte, thtulekcaers have been die- SPOB7ING. TATTERSALL'S.-THIIRSDAY. A quiet afternoon, and beyond the tempering of the Derby bets very little burners wee triturated. The firmness of The Promised Land, the rard tendency of Trumpeter, and the anateadisese of Mu rjtd, re we the principal incidents of sperniation. Prom the im Otned list of mmtatione, which We. compiled chiefly from oars, k will be seen that the advance of certain outsider, has hear checked, and that some of them have bean driven back to their original prices. No betting on the Oaks. DERBY. 2to apt 11r.1 1 7.155i; The Promised Lead (t) 6to Mr. R. Mire Trompeter (t 6to 1) 6 to Sir J. Howler, Meiji' (off; 20 to Kr. Barrstes Blectdo 26 to Si, C. lloack's Gerometer 30 to Coptata Grey's Glenback (t) 30 to Mr. W. I'.llaises's Mame= (oft) 33 to Mr. J. Day's Marionette (1) 40 to Mr. Boldest:a'. Cevendish (t) 40 to Mr. Bezon'e Degrader (t Kt to 1) 60 to Mr. G. r 1171114 Glealooe colt (t) 60 to P. Roblin 's Actreon (06) 60 to Lord Chesterarbire Volcsmo (ott) 10 to Mr. Zestwood's Ticket-of-Laws (off ) 11 oto 1 Mr. J. Hawkiai•Eudeld Cod) OAK& le 4 apt Mayom;eise! 3 % Thereon will beeps tbin day to Friday) and -morrow for the inspiring of Demon tle y erne Oaks. RACES. hits to be dtelared as er before THI POT STAiTin — lur Tuesday, 2424, 31, st Dace. 144.4 44 lb I = 444 s:az: •—••• I ..... 6 8 3 4 r 2 #••4 l 4_. 4 it 2 3 / 1 1 di 1 , 4p1e faCi • Comm: no ...... Glostmad . Moobawl:44;li ..... Ecosituaa • Comloner Prim Tallow Rom Barry Stinky T.l. Prlseit e raut aP ga~ i I " ° •••::::::::•-• 71a ***** 4 7 Haw 4 7 • Mei I '7: 1 1 ..~..: J N om .. Oun - ~li~f. "t11: -.7 17rial_ ow]Lame . Ikea William ..... • • • y II 4 weed v i m r fi:: weir .::'~ .... l'am . •• - =aiw W M' S ts• 4l* 3 4 10 3 4 3 4 T rei• nkine .. 3 6 6 Heft 5 6 3 4 3 4 4 PIP 5 PT. re — andli z i . 'Moabite; : ROYAL THAIIB YACHT CLUB. The first regatta of the season amongst the yachts of this distinguished club came off )esterday with the ad "outages of delightful weather and a good entry list. The conspetieg boats ware of the third and fourth class, the prizes being, for the fit st•named, a very elaborately chased spear tea and coffee service, by Benson, end for the seem& slur a very handsome silver claret jug, by Garrard, and to the snood boat a silver cup by Benson, the distance being from Britt' to the Lower Bligh bony and back, with an allowance of half a minute per ton for difference of measure ment. The following were at their stations : Yachts. Tons. _ _ Owners. Chimers l9 B. Baonderson, Eaq. Swallow l.B Captain H. F. Bykra. PO ATICCLABIS. Jail., P. Turner. Emily R. Hewitt. Quiver 1 Captain D. T. Chant erlayno. Violet Romp The Fire Cloud, in oceseqemice of the prevailing wind, could not fetch mind in time to be measured, and conse quently, although in the entry of the third clam, did not start. Therefore of Wales steamer, se usual, bed been engaged by the dub to accompany the race, mad bed a very au ens and faMionablo attendance. ineluMng the Reel of Wilton, commodore of the Royal Yacht Squadron ; Lied Etch*, Lord Olbo Fitzgerald, the Hon. F. Fattened!, RM., Sir John Burgoyne, Bart., the Bon. C. Bruce, &o. The officer in command for the day was Mr. R. Green, vire-commodore of the club, and his yacht, the Phcenix, and Mr. Anse ' deekne's yacht were gaily dressed out fre the occasion; and the yachts in company were too numerous to menden. All the yachts entered were " clippers," sad a good nos was anticipa.ed. At Ilh. 28m. 30e. the gun was fired for sternum. The wind was very vat Wile, but at the time of starting R.N. E. The drat of WAS the Romp, followed by the Julia and Chlorins, the Violet being next. They bad all exerted much alacrity in covering their elegant spars with canvas, and were snugly rigged for the work of beating down, there being little chance of sail ing more than ore mach, as the wind was eastwerding. It died away, hoarsen., far • minute or two, during which the malt were variously advantaged. The Quiver, by a most judicious course, in leas than ten minutes came out well ahead of the whole. The Chim‘re was for a brief mace second, but soon forfeited that piece to the Swal low. Is each aneceeding board them two yechts became further ahead ; the Chimera, Violet, and Emily making a very ek an es d pretty mos, snaking in the Chimers being • good third. They ware to have gone to the Chapman, bat the flood began to make to strongly, that they turned at the Bligh beacon as follows m. a. Quiver Swallow 3 6 0 Chimera 3 9 40 Violet 3 36 0 Emily It was • ran up, and balloon sails were In vogue with all bat the Swallow, who merely chanced her mums by hoist ing a fuller topsail. The Interest in the race was enhanced by the fact that the Quiver, if she came In Bret, although a fourth clam boat, would be entitled to the soperlor prize of the third clue, which alto obtaintd, these befog no change, and the race finishing in the following way : h. w. a. The Quiver Swallow 6 12 33 Chimera • Violet 6 43 3 The prises wets then severally promoted to the owners of the Quiver, Swallow, sod Violet by the Vim-Commodore. with the accustomed honoara. Much credit is due to Mr. Watts, the steward, filth's viands, 'mit° the officers of the club, for their unremitting attention to the comfort of the visitors. The month!? meeting of the club will le held on Tuesday (meted of Wednesday evening neat, in consequence of the latter being the Derby Day. CRIC lt ST. M ARYLEBOTIN CLUB AND GROUND AGAINST THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. The weather yesterday was very fine, and Lord's ground wee well atoredrd. Soon after 12 o'clock J. Grundy and Mr. A. H. Waller tmk pommetun of tae wkkets for Marylsbeee, the bowling briar taken up by Wieden and Dean; Grundy obtained 10, and Mr. Welke' 14. With the to:minion, however, of Royston Om tat min) no other great stand wan made, 11 being bia mamba, Mr. Isroughtm carrying his bat out for 9, and deleting the innings for 6.5. Wlitdeo's bowling was very efbctive. Sweet commenced dmhingly, and °Whined it for some time, Mr. J. lisle and Mr. I. O. Pain' scoring fierce iveiy 15 end 16. Deems . p l a yed was for 17, and the clever meaner in which Wells - gained hie 30 drew down spirited septum. Jobe Litlywbits meat skilfully scored 24, and Wogdan ably supported him fer 14. Tne bowling was parent tim• a changed, both fast and slow. but 144 sat telearephed for Sweet at the close of the tentage, when the stumps were drawn for the day, the score standing thus: id•RTLEBOSI CRICKNT CIA II AND GROUND. Fest Innings. J. Grundy, a Narver, b Widen Mr. A. H. Walker, b Widen Mr. A. Haygartb, e Dean, b Weds° • Hon. 8. Poneonbv, b Wieden J. Chet Woe, c 8 utherton, b Dom C. Brampton, b WIMIKI Sir F. De Bromy, b Wieden J. Chester, b Wieden Mr. Broughton, not out Captain Me shall, b Wigton .. • • • • H. Royston, c Wells, b Dean 1110 firestx.—Fie et Innings Mr. J. Hale, c Walker, b Chesterton •• • . 15 Mr. I. O . Pelee, b °essy l4 J. Dean, a Heygarth, b De Buoy W G. Wells, b Grundy 3O Kr. E. H hit wicker, b Csouterton 0 John Ldtywbite opper, , c Marshal, b Grundy J. Whalen, e Chettarste, b Grundy l4 Mr. C. 0. Wyucb, b Omar ... 8 J. South/Mon, c Grandy, b Iloilo* .... 1 Mr. E. Ts-deceits not out H. Stubbaliekl• b 8 8 7 808 •• • be, 14)3,w 4 0 11 3-U ...,.. 12-144