The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-14 00:00:00

I +\ Zt e exprt“ ~`~ "": " -- Z5 -1.-7 " . " l " ag '` ssanax Mt 11,977-1 pOR SYDNEY Direet. the ' • I I f l ainia ingn. a. = l t tltstilit, Ommint ; la Or Lein Malt VarroaM=3.B...alrem""ii S. .OR HOBART TOWN Direst ( .. der S . M the elimp•le of all lei LodzC . :l4 W all i tiaS . ll . Um idet woria LlP .e. i 15 . 11r .66... ~, Ord •Mir/L-4/*/ le 140111111 Z. ilwi. LO. k tic it HOBART TOWN Disee n t sc paviVant wit:Mr " gib. " di n:L * 2: *s i a sew AL prmgen. mad aire a mor at le Oa It IX Ms@ ;a Is linrirarl E. VERLAND ROUTL-001111UNICATION Sins to INDIA. AVIIIMLUA. LAIII s 4 0111113741. i'Mli Nita oolariTi II 1%4016110W sod nods tar Saw; ritizauti. fig Ads. Colds . 0 . Toth . aidootat j A . . bid sadMr odd Wass= IltsOw= at • TRAM COMMUNICATION Wye= LIVER * 11 o Vt - 111V011 i: , - ,- , --t. sow shion4;ll l 4arre ' . .. v=.77..1 . ow VoniOlh Urged a olooo.illoo annemosilio. V im ar i l===rodoe lloroei so ler Nom i Lo g Wallei L UlL l Wra ir :or WISH sod NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL pjapm zu. , to sr ii r t sAI. Eir . /wa rt Mee be Jul% i ti ... " Villaiezl 111 . = ..16.1„:„... - ...6p.tr i . SoligoOons ' lB" 3 " Fa i lki t i v i rt mod O. Wive. ihafpaiiii. N od irATAl som 'OlKi l r i g ;gourgl i ItkatifarL v . LTEAM to ROTTERDAM sod the RHINE. The w... NO pwrill thwelp RATAVIM2hpWa W. Iwo 11l isWNW. Wewtort miry sill.W the vow strew PTILSOO‘D. 0•01Pie/7 Ur la &owl the 'Wm., ea will. WU*. at Ow. tw le WW- E . I,: t.ll IV ,It.i..."ftrie,:_. - ',fird_. ‘•kw% Vetwei IsWehdrom. w... cm th POlLlarrit. VIII, sot out woo * os NoWdeed..tawbosg .11. Asobwe. CI. BANE of DEPOSIT. Iblabilasd •.s. 11. Mime Tam, um los. Ors•Mi n r.. 6 4lllo.oo). by alt Imam islmas of bn•mbna m.mft to •••mbis ( Sark of Domit. •bbik • Yea Ms el Yeast mos b• sib amps ymbly. N umb• be .P•Mg %mum' my slbEruls without aims tirraa No Zooms Venriss. Itmest spud* mommi. am See is THE UNION DISCOUNT sad AGENCY to. Pguirmal rib :Wl'. W...,......bant, trona We lasept. A:MIRABLZ RESIDENCE be a City Gastio rer I. as aOm • anima roman OW aid dela sipults Om a niaal o as ••=6.7esaa it at Cm =Call r...; mai nom we ; pd.:=6. l" J a embed ors villh 'wombat= aba tar r aga ie l W t. Nalitiog am slob ke Yr Write ••••pnwm •1 • WI me ram —Paladin mg be ; sad as linrillXHAlre ;MOM Was am be ; awl ONDON 111.5=4 C•RPET/41 WARM: IA MUSE, WAVIBM =11= ., . 7I asi N. 46,LLEZP8 PATENT PORTMANTEAUS AND =A TITLLIIIO LAOS WITH EQUAL 111ZIIII1el Dw. TWII.W. Nils" 1.10 .H/er Pupa* 10., Writlaga 1 1 / 1 .118 Oar. sad 5 to What snide Mc bar or moilogebbl tra Wwlraild Is Yak am 011411111118 °W I. W. 12 r. la i g a =lllllller. sr Often' lung THAI. Wee NM HIMon 0•1111111141 Owe mama almis?. 18 sad is. &mat ROWN (Brothers). Paeseitems of Do CAN. BLUM OOUCTI 6.1 (Brothers). kr Oss* . TnltoOnis No. 6..., ......, gis Obeses, i i i i.. r dew s :to I "Palm. iml i l islasvol. and FOR WATERING GARDENS, ke. J. arkL. ILLOOCIVI 'SOIL lIVISSIR BM PIM an tat Ids pouper. of soy dr It OPOlith. Ate Lon =I Moo Jelob kr einsoilag Os thwel•Oblars. es awards& Er li ata l l i erfOrfromoird ladlslieber Yairdwitals LowitaiL Liam. LO. DAVIN'S CANDLIO3, 7d. sad 70. per lb. smot a gs. l i b rUgr ff rgr. Vr•ress Kklaruiermi ; nr •.. ow" A . A., AL Osin 46. - atear i g=ll. Won. a: rise mik Na. 46.„ mi. Or. psi M Ipet:: 6• lrr wisbasds, IL pot yr: we, .tittiZa.....Zats..esi64..... argot a" ARMS SPECTA---c a T,",.....i ob. 41 :e n vEriiiSfr".: ~sue.... asTraw TROILLZIII MUG. ...........dd AM& rver kaolin la the at . lairs•ma if •• lect i Nsk le111•1111. map irk 2rr ed .bes VrWr haw a. :O t rn a "N. Z =re • syn c ren lob ff a mood .1 we. " "rnsb i tor plieboi ar4 arrairfs. rti Lofts. A. trilka Y. SD 8:I •0111111. Mr art.:lll. "88 %1•8 1 = es 4 Cirmbi. awl TAM sad Co.'. OVER COATS and CAPES, •Varifiz u tlza Velpussi apt Mud ?mods lksbaa. ao ram lea U. Er. sal I% LREY HAIR IIVIMAIA RESTORED to it. NATURAL COLOOK-111, Illaideibe. OW Jelma. was. 6. F. Mill PLAT IC atliMArat, LN. is *lax v sl 5... au T: O xt; flaa.sed Ise ageatf.' Mil by dimwits patron et =pia OIL et HORSE CH =TROTS applied astarsally N../ tie Imeillsee oullei en itr eiNei Mit saw c so luata nt saVir 6 W m ' a `fo=: nem) "e ret* tem tie tome sad reeld=ltle.d. sot We meal el the limiles taidlse mez .io teelleoesies bout& to ie "MEW hen tie 6.1. eel ee it.: et =Pk_ —ie. mei Mai Ire_ eminent one es umear .l r ik mra mm. iseumee.iiiiiT I. Rill 7• e :I11 5 Ell A IL—Preessteil by R lOU oyal Ulm %wag dimming-1w Nimbus lais gallial a g P bliWaft". Slaildike .r.pL_llessi u „......" e soft th: atm Ile or i SLar r 4 2— %: 1 % IR RINZ I : dile% east Soma. Ileafts. lie befirs Ili SWIM awl Word bus Owlel sight Otarlir. e=1:::: Is &Mr 'edam. Ili sad Milk eel le as ifs* he igele% 4 Nag gleer ft ............ 11, lir li.m triZste 6 " Se in dia teleo .- a .....a....-,..-.7.1,... 11 WM NM/ NV ail Marlin Wads Oa %no. loth memeyow, Se %NOW* dleimair 4 Se ta. . B" TerrereilLll_, gilili=git Ile rt nada= bil fle. =ll .. rer re Vs re Ye MK W. •lilisel fistr um Mrs* Imo Re. 110. Ilerroalesi. mar` weak ram 4. GI. . trAtpile. S. 113 • ; PL. 11 mi. Lib. , Z tor MIN la MO „m a . yar a. an. was ans la., re surripll odor. ispiels i. FIVEYAL":4=4 I 4 6. Two= ST. MARTIN'S lIALL.—The LAST SU INCRIPTION COX AH. r VIIT at thel= drasa.vridor a s mi tt r. JOIN MULL t Pram' wy. 0....iN."11. alrearkist .0a knoni sk. s. W ad Alr. Shag laramiaml•dimibta lam Me Pm, &dam& Nis NW %haw, Mr. r . ii. Ns. Wipe Clasper. r. Plorkers. M. 11..6. ft; eralb.b. ER: ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA Tommy. Keg 11. at S elect _liryptka Pissolley. MY= gl a t i To Cita . lad abbs, b 7 Mimi ; r ems Ylasta Al * AN mai HIS HADITB.-11118 DAT, at tittp.t sot .. a i i i. F 'MN idll DIBLIVIIII NI mottallid a g . Iloinom fl. illibarto Mont : Natty ~Ion:NW Ilsokl —OlO . of Illontapp—tioopy sod IT M —TY Groat &AEI Iv% Illa . llott Tim of Moo lib le na." l/Mik ar:10 , 7 1 to. 1 sod non 7 etto .".."' ootoy ' Ono t i 4 . _ ll.? Cr t ot' . b Tr e itil it t l eth:Mß3 6.. thowoolo : of Mimeo. dbool Olo i t i" 1416. eiditt=ttoi. OFORTO.—.Ai OLD BOTTLED PORT a hies Imetzticri rag a 670=011" .43 • :it Dull IRANDT, Ns. par Ir •••m n t==:reV•„- 11. HARLOW'S MT-ACTING SYPHON TAP. 'Many • Oa . AII D.-X• 't VII= IMPrarial CdartralleV in sourgol 'a lagrerrati Nl i. & 111,113. WA mots li••• Wog Milk • onllAimoll s k re • _wet mai ••• SAC rnollis• 1114111LOWII rvltig Mau =. Ilk•••V lasti Is seek Sri le "A.A. ! , jIL mem us Ns soissauMel, 11414,111. 14111===dia l = = w ar Hwy l% amle•N• E HUT sad CHEAPEST TEAS tad MIMS to ZWO ND are al be k H iln my Oa. Tea COW Good Mese DK, la. 47:11 Taw IPL. sod YOs at 41.. ass anima Iwo tai NSW Obi.. Ma la • yds' Ina Sipes milot 1.••• I.ITAY •al GIN'S CONJOINT GARMENTS. wrM c raseg v iiir al 'arb"":o lmi agra Tn = Mims LONDONOsholdialL DIIININONLLtIL 111. NewoOssi. LIMN : 112. EtTAM sad Ces CAMBRIDGE, BAC, sod MOWS J•01111r&—TIM tot mail peuests oath. a r s = law set4ome or. Mwli 6k. 16► ea" ft. HYAM sail Co.'s DRESS and SURTOUT COATS c e a riar r d w 1 . 1 7 .* NR Ilamsay H YAM sad Co.'s JUVENILE OCEITUKE, beldam adaptagts =2 , =a. mai anima a Ihnit Delta ha nom mai Mee YuYu go, La IL. rd Litt Olecosio Ned Ma K. so. N. UTAH sad Co.'s HARROW, ETON, sad 111:0BY rerr= la *dm sun violable tar miser re &MI weir. sad kr, rams oar dorm. Prim Ur. K. Da. ft. owl Zia H YAM sod Co.'s CLOTHING to ORDER .. N ....= L ik enff wildly 41 Ilsvoi Mil& rfallb ea Wl* WAR sad Ce.'s TRUE-FITTING TROUSERS. TO MOW. de • Vnb i• Illialrag a " 4 .1" 1 ". 1 .1 WOOL Peke CAUTION.—HYAN sod Co anon °eeded only moor* tallMig NEMOlrwin : LONDON:I4 jildwimiess. U xi a fincizmi : sad S. EMMA. MW 41, EVOLUTION IN TAILORS' CHARGES tar OPP Elood MIDDLE 01411111L-3 6 1re irthlik s : realles. Eataar4s==nriedi masea s umethoftWils - Moo . Co 1 moll AL/MAM Leagoa. Th• Mira le ea Mb RAMIE. •WY IN mew* embit. WwEDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS,— ight s ipprrap . t z.vmors y f m.rirftc., Amami ar: hist Alesidarans. ham It. 'MIL, b.= AS b. Lilt bere.=g. : set i = 'Milos WOK trIMI : gam al mak isli NW.edie salmi sal tek. sods yoga, et Om 'reeks = Me legias so be Mist Z. amigos,. TWAO. W• 'GE O G RAPHIC ALawe Wmalwise Pork ays. of We AL of SCIENCE, *malaise : KIT ONJ)OIIIAPHY. by the Sm. W. kiln" XL.. nor et Ulm Irma MUSTIIIII6 DWICOVEUY ..4 MODIWIJI 171109WATIM. By On in. C. 0. Nio,c.tY. ceploen Wu. The Wrot Pr" Oeisleats. DIALTRILWASICAL OSOO.IIIAPH Y. 1L 0h11,.1L PHTIJICAL GEOGIELPHT. //t5 D.T. CHARTOCIII.APaY. yJ. 11. JAmos. F.W. CHARTO ►HIOA TIAN INOLOG 0... LONA?. Looks : Jobs W. P.. =Ma. W•oloasit PAJILIAIIiNTAIR PAM& lIUION I.l*. ARMY. S IT Commissioners on an... Onetiter. Pt* Erbium eisi Opp*Ps. CIO pp Poole* INDIA N ARMY. Repent of Majo r - General Han ft* is OrPidallice at WlP.P*l**Pals. PO* MANNING THE NAVY. Report of Commie loons W **Wm Ph pp. feel•cep folio. Prim Threeptses. MANNING 1 THE NAVY. Report of Commie dews et teener. he* istastes W ApPlete. l PP teel. alp Mae is. aTATISTICAL ABSTRACT for the UNITED WOW* *ea** the li peen. from 18LS to INS Miath hell * pp. Weep Selle. Piet GI ORETON BAY DISTRICT. Farther Papers morS te the of hen Ne. loath war, sad se•espeaste wiiitese. 11 pp. toolrpthr lfi RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. Report on in Imm ix. tereery. ell rierek. LOW. Put L 12 pp. fa*** Jolla. MARRIAOn, BIRTHS and DEATHS In rpl tlmi bhp. Pelee nximerts. Tebbe et lbe Number of. In 1141 sal lilt iserp 164 plums, GREAT BRITALN. Twentptldrd Zr. No r lisgsrea. AM IL. mama Demo. an re. &or A W IL nontenneelledinnerrerr y twat. ow be W Nora NM lai tlf l lage40•16::. Liael*: street. ; ; P DWI* la WI pore sr the needy. rtZ EMT'S LETTERS addressed to a You', ai tots ea or an sear' ioas PI 1./10,011711. 4.. A italis dor tbe . z .... r ., oirollolid onstostat CLArtall Aeon et Ili II 111/111111ITS of IlUila Me indis. To do& et Or gimeirls Ole I. • ma reloads ...Attar Wm It smog ow and WY rorritros et the rodtmoots ...rims oda I=irtr . p. gag e Bordoitooodoot. rod al et, ."'" — r . =Tgi "lIIN doe dd Md. orb mod mbar trot , a rodoldose or Ins. mooribriri.orstrci to Emma At) DISBAND. Slowl LIFE Of pow for tam= C D ;or ELiCATTbAL VOWS 7011 CS. • alodkol Wort Woad hi tho GAIN at flo aro adlotor i z iw tho outlaw hew of Nero obi r W ier lad Olooroidoet :II the frool l = d Not lortmat IN ot Soo h en hen m. kr Mind ar wino Nor To‘ eta Ormo amoDad itoz o larsolt of a of ORM aia= .6 %4 l :llr ariefti tomb. • A .. • : 61 t i jegr ilir w s ' s z. ,' i r Jeg...— . i ch..l: l s= 1ti11...... 00 .....a z/411 ,6 11 6 7mtriz e t =t i t I= . 2"Mor am tof .- & — ooN we of VlANArfic Dr to podia/ rowast• to INS le noon ft • doom Alma ontrosNos tho of S. Ord& sod of orn lloolsolOm Gusto: Cousos—The hawse of 11031 sr Tent won 0a02•101 de numbly, vim Mr. Saylor gave Ms third Wenn en Knife to a ream's. salience. The attend asses &acing the lest term have bass alter the cuotosaasy 2= with the exteopfloo of the Lelia teeter*, omit ow delirared, Mr. Ably on the 4th boviag bad at andlece of lour. The attendance to the ElecHab ].star* bare been aa follmws Aoffoooory (lbrol 11e0tw00),73, 23. 63; rbyde (firm). 70. 40. 41 ; 11006•10 (tirp), Is, 32; (th.). 22.3& 32; Loot Om* la. IS, 30; Osiner2 f,theoo, 64, 14, 311; Mole Weil 424141143 421 , 411., =MAIO to OW& cams Irwous.—C 7 4gy Prom aeM LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1859. LITBRATUIiZ Lore me Little, Lore me Long. By CKAILLIS REAMS, author of "It is Never too Late to Mead," " White Liss," &a. In two volumes. Tztibner and Co. The main defect of the new tale Love me Lidt4 Lore me Long is, that while the leading characters, though little more than sketcher, i are excellent, it has scarcely any story at all. These are a few incidents, one of which, the boat excursion, is effective, but there is little plan, and nothing that can be called plot in the narrative. This the author virtually confesses in • long but rather enigmatical preface. " Should thee, characters," says Us, Bmde, "embedded in complete incidents, interest the public at all, they will probably reappear is more potent scenes. This design, which I may never live to execute, is, I fear, the only excuse I can at present offer for some fifty pages at the conclusion of my first volume." After this apology it may perhaps seem harsh to complain of these fifty pages, devoted to Mr. Hardy, one of the secondery characters of the story. But though the episode is in itself inte resting and elaborated with great care, it is alto gether out of place, and ought to have been omitted, as it is it raises expectations which are destined to be disappointed, and contains a promise of mystery and terror which is not in the least ful filled. The author, in introducing Mr. Hardy, says expressly that "he exercised a terrible influence over the life of Lucy Fountain (the heroine), as you will hear by-and-by r adding that this alone would make it proper to lay hie antecedents before the reader." But in reality as you read on you find that the terrible person thus mysteriously announced is only of very . secondary importance , and exerts scarcely any serious influence over the heroine at all. Indeed be gives no trace in the story itself of that resolute and incisive intellect displayed in the episode. He is just the kind of character we naturally expect to reappear in " more potent scenes ;" but in these volumes his reappearance is of a very ordinary and harmless kind. The main personages of the story are well grouped, and their characters brought out with true dramatic aublety and skill. The heroine, Lucy Fountain, is an orphan, left, at an early age, to the care of two trustees—an uncle, Edward Forster, Esq., of Fort Abbey, and an aunt, Mrs. Beralgette, wits of a merchant in a thriving manufacturing town. Lacy is amiable and aelf-saccificing, while ber guar dians are both thoroughly selfish in their own dif ferent ways. Lucy devoting herself to each in tarn, and always being of immense use wherever she is, both are naturally anxious to secure her permanently, and each for this purpose determines to find a husband for her. A pair of candidates for Lucy's hand ea , cordingly appear on the scene, Mr. Tatham her uncle's choice, being the representative of land and blood, Mr. Hardie, the aunt's protege, the representative of brains and Bank stock. Between the claims of these rival lovers, for neither of whom she has any decided pre fereuoe, but both pressed upon her directly and indirectly she has rather a perplexing, and in the end very painful, time of it. The hero, who deliver her out of the hands of her peresentors, is David Dodd, a brave, generous, sad noble-minded young sailor, whom s he admires from their first interview, but, being below her in social position, she cannot for • long time be persuaded to accept him as a lover. We hear nothing of David till he introduces him self in the following dialogue: Dimer-Hove, end by oomerinenoe tea-time, come earlier it these &ye. 8o &bent eight o clock a tall square shouldered ymeg fallow was walkng in the moonlight towards Pont Abbey; Eve holding his head and tripping by his side, and lecturing him on deportment very gravely, while dancing rotted him and pulling him all manner at ways, like your solid tune with your umbellate moompenamat, a combina tion sow in vogue. All oda sudden, withoot your leave, or by your leave, the said David c night this light fantastic e6f sot up in his arms and cervied it talons shoulder. On this she gave one hale squeak, then, witlrut a mo ment's interval, coutlaued her to as if nothing had hap the looked down train leer perch like a hen from a ladder, and laid down the law to David with seriousness and t* We d • Wed last pines le remember that they are people • long way shove us, at best above what we ere now since father he into trouble, so don't you make bookie; and Kiss Pom ba& is the finest of all the Sae ladies la the meaty." ."rem lee sorry we are going." "No, yen ere not ; she is • beautiful girl." "The sheen the ems." "No, it does neC don't chatters% David, interrupting for emir, but lists% sad mind what I gay, ce I'll never take ye?anywhere apts." Are you see you are taking me now ?" asked David ly "Why not, Mr. David r. retorted Eve from his shoulder. "Didn't I her yea tell bow you took the Combentare out of harbour, and bow you brought her Into port; she didn't take you out sad bring you home, eh?" " Had me there though." "Yes, end what is more you ere not skipper of the Cora hennas yet ; sad sever will be ; but I am skipper of you." " Ashore; net e doubt of It," said David, with cud in digester He despised terrestrial dietinctlon; courting only such sewn merles. " Then I oommaad yea to let me down this instant ; do you hearb crew." " No; objected David; "If I put you overboard you can't command the vessel, sad ten to one if the craft does not header fw want of asemenanship on the quarterdeck. However," added be la a minting tam, "welt till we get to that paddle shintag ea ahead, sad there I'll disemluuk pm" "No, David, do let me down, that's a good soul—l Ind," am "Tired I Wa of wha r. ds& peevishly. " Of doles toothiest, stupid—there let roe down, dear won't you, dotting P then take that, love." (A box of the ear " Well, I've got it," said David drily. "Keep it, then, till the next. No he won't let me down— now be hes got both my hands in one of him paws, and be will carry me every foot of the way now; I know the ob stinate pig." "We have all our little characters, Eve. Well, I ham got your wrists, bat you have got your toupee, sod that la the stronger weapon of the two, you know, and you are m the poop, so give your orders end the ship shall he worked ersordingly —likewise I will enter all your remarks on good breeding into my Here, unluckily, David tapped his forehead to signify that the log in mestere was a zootaphorkal one, the log of . Eve bad him again directly. She freed a cam. memor y o,tis is . your log, is it" cried she, tapping It se hard ea she could; ' well, I t don sound like wood of some sort, Well them, David. deer—you wretch, I mean—promise me not to laugh loud." " Wed, I will not; it le odds if I lamb at ell. I wisher* were to moor alongside, mother, intleed of running into this Menage port," " Stud! think of Mime Fountain's figure-bead—nor tell too many stories—md above all, for heaven's sake, do keep the poor dear old sea out of sight f T once." " Ay, ay : that stands to reason." Bane of his stories are given in outline, and show to considerable advantage Mr. Reade's power of condensed narrative, of vivid, picturesque, and power ful description. Here, for example, is a sketch of a whaling adventure: Then David painted the furious race alter the whale, sad "how the boat gradually gained, and how at lest, r he was grinding his teeth and; polling like mad, he heard a sewed a-heed like a bemired shphante wallowing. And now be hoped to me the berpooser have his oar and rice sad nag his rapes; bat that moment, up dukes., a tower of flak woe ear a sonar la Os els with a mil fin at the top of it, 'jot about the sloe of this room we are sittiog in I tdies,' and down the whale smadei ; the. It wu pall en spin in her wake, socordiag se she beaded in ; pull gar the dem life: ant stew a while the wawa saw the stemenam's eyes prying over the sea WS like bet coals ; the we. fire at this end pat their very backbones into each sad the bias skimmed end dew ; suddenly the Manes Mat oat fiercely, Stead up harpeou ng lose the bar. posse,, kis eye like a hot °miaow. The men saw swab( • they must pall fiercer tliani ever. The harpooner belanesj his boa swayed his body lightly, and the harpoon Mewed from hiSt. A soft thud—then a heaving of the water ell ramil, a slap that sounded like a March tower ~at spas an sore of boards, and drenched and tilied,d and keel wmothered us all In spray, sad at the same moment away whirled the boat dentin aid kicking in the whale's isaagag babbling wake, and we holdiag on, like gels death, by lir thwarts, not to be span out int ) the sea." "Delightful!" died Vim Founts* " the wavestansulai breath you like a steed that knows Its rider—pay ersa• tutus." " Tea, Nino Yountain, now, of elm* yea eft ale that if the line ran eat too esay the whale would leave as seem altegelber, and that If it Jammed or ran tee bard, eke wield low r vadat water." "Of seem we sea," mid Eve, basically, " ere madarstentl wzrda r ... t boa, nem& tioas Ira s " Than I won't explain how ft It, or why It le, but I'll just let you know that two ar arse hundred fathom of line are pared round and round the boat from stem to *tarn and back, and carried In Ned out between tho airmen as they sit. Wen, it was ell new to sae thsia ; bat when the boat began Ittg and rocking and tbs lime Logan whining in sad out and screaming and smoking like Haire now, fancy a maokins, a oompliatsd or, math of poisonous serpents, the steam oil, and you sitting in the mildly of the works with not an inch to spar*, on the °rankest rocklngtet, juropiagest, bomplageot, rollingest male that ever—" " David I" said Kos, solemnly. " Hallo I" sang out David. !'.D901" " * ire, do I" cried Lucy, slightly clasping her hands. If this little black ugly lino was to coach you, it would epic you out of the boat like a shuttlecock ; if it held you, it would cut you in two ; or hang you to death and drown you all stone time . and if it got jammed against anything alive as OW that could stand the strain, It would take the beat mod crew down to the coral before you could wink twice." " Oh dear," said Lucy, " than I don't think I like It now; it is too terrible—pra y go on, Mr. — Mr. —" Well, Kim Fount whom " a novice b sae ke saw this black serpent twisting twirling, and smokiee and hissing in and out among us, I remembered the 'dipper's words, and I bridal Jack it was he had laid the lino ; he was in the bow. --- ;' • Jack," said I. " mid he. " For God's sake are there any hitches In the line t" rid I. " Not as I knows on," says he, owielk ender then you lit Mae, and that Is a sailor all over. Wall, skes towed us about a wile and then she was blown, end we hauled up OS th• Iles and cab up with her wed drove know into her, till she spouted blood instead of salt water, sad west Into her Awry end rolled anddeoly over our way, deed, and was within a foot of smashing to to atoms • ; but it she had it would only have been an accident, for she was past than we took posesesion, planted our flagstaff in qtr hole, you knew, end polka back to the ship, aud=t; down and anchored to flu whale, and then for the fi rst Mae I saw the blubber stripped off a whale and belated by tackles into the ship's hold, which is aa curious es any part of the bashoese but a dirtytah job and not at for the resent cowpony, sad I dare say that is enough about whales." Other narratives are very tempting, but we must be content to stop here, recommending our readers to the book itself for some finer passages, both of dialogue and description, than can wily be matched in even the best works of modern fiction. Mr. Reade's st7le is in general admirable, clear, terse, condensed, and vivid. He rarely uses a superfluous word, and in these days of careless writing it is a kind of virtue so rare that it deserves especial notice. He has, however, peculiarities both of gram mar and spelling that we confess we do not understand, but which nevertheless we excessively dislike. Why in the world will he writs such words as kindneui and goodness with a hyphen between the two syl lables ? These eccentricities apart, the style through out is excellent, and the story very interesting. We shall be glad to welcome the promised continuation. MUSIC ROYAL ITALIAN OPIRA, DRIIRY-LANIL Rig*lett° was performed Isnt night, with another Asa appearance Le the person of Madame Weleer, who per formed the pert of Hilda. This lady is evidently mammal with the stage, acts with energy end considerable passion, sad, as a Mager, allows the attatements of a good Numickta. Her voice last night woe very deheth.; it arm trenenitme, unsteady, and uncertain in intmeatien ; detects, however, whieh may have proceeded from the imitation of • first ap pestanos, or some other temporary moan Os swam hewing we uneyhe better able to judge of her meal qualities. Mon gini performed the part of the Dube of Mantas, sad sing with a power and beauty of yoke which we have never heard smelled. It is certainly en exquisite orgen—probably there is not a finer on the stage. He is, however somewhat too fond et displaying its power, sad does es to the Missy of its sweetmas, end in purge' where such emessive loalems is not celled for; he the air, "La doss b mobile," for example, a little ditty which the gay libertine troll, in the levity of hie heart, sad which ought '' • to be carolled (as Mario sings with an sir of caroler ewe. Bating this mistake, he sang this pretty melody admirably, and was rairsedsd by a double senors. Fagott.'s Regoletto was a performance of touch merit. In the great scene in the rend era, when the un happy Jester, in the midst of the coarthes, wise to cover his parental agony nader the cloak of professional bedfarrery, Fagotti's acting was line ; but to the Anal scam he did not rise to the tragic honor of the situation. Threw's' nothing remarkable to the other parr, but the opera was will per. formed on the whole, and favourably received. Messes. itus's Coxcli.T.—The brothers, Louis and Adolphe Rias, nephews althe celebrated ' , trauma Rita ev a mead but main at the Henover-equere Roam They are yeaag mrn el distinguished haft; K. Louis al a vielhdet, sad K. Adolph. se • *aid. The ma• met was clerical end intermits'. The principal pietas were, Ferdiaind quertet in I Id ter the plea° sad stringed iaatramests; a Doke ea the violin, Beerhoun's Roinsaza, op. SO, played by It. Lords Rise; nadir's °dada in 13, and Scharesna's Andean, and varitio•s for two pianos, Played by *sum Naar and A. Rim Several vocal places were mg by Mlle. de Villa/ sad Malls Kuhn. The room was gibed by a traltkerible sadism.. MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS YOE TEI 834801. MONDAY, Max 16. London Glee and Martial Union, Hanover-square Roams-3. likaglish Oleg and Madrigal Union, WiiH. s Rooms-3. Maeda, Popular Concerts, Ss, Jame's Hall—ii. Philharmonic Society, Hanover-square Boome—S. TORSDAY. 11%1E1001 Union, St. James's Hall—H. Mr. Brlehry Richards's Concert, Hesover-genre Itoonse-8. Vend Aseaciatlon, Undress Concert, &. James's Mali—d. WIDNIIIIDAY. Crystal Palms Flower dhow. Vilnius dee Arts, Beethoven Reeme-8. Herr Joechlta's Second Quartet Omen; Willis'e Reema—d. Miss diebbeclt's Concert, Henever-ageere Roone-13. Mr. linllsh's Concert, M. Martla's B. HoH— Mr. Ellis Robert's Como; Crosby Hall—S. Tartnenov. Mr. Boleyn@ Reeves end Spar Regondi'm Concert, Reno ref equate Roome-44. Miss Lanai/see Conent, Hanover-spare Room-8. FILIDAT. Mehl= Kereies Owen, ADl4f a itootee-21. Mr Pettey Ocelelee Natisac Cowen Ice the benefit of the Royal Society of Female Yule Woe, Rssover-eqsuire Rooms—s. Yee. Gertbeee Comet, St. hoots 11•11-8. SATOZDAT. New Phitharsosis lidillifllik SR Jones's Hall. Crystal Palace Concert-3. Madame Schuntants's sad Hoar Stockhausen's Matinis, Haaevrr•sgture Roossa-3. 23. Landon Olts and Madrigal Union, Hanover-square Rooms-3, Mr. Lindsay Mopeds Conoert. St. James's Hall —2} . New Philharmosie Consort, St. James's 11.11-8. Signor FNMA', Concert. Honesm.snimio Booms-8. Si. Musicsl Unless, St. James's Hall-31. M. Depret's Concert, Willis's Rooms-8. Mr. P. Chatteston's Concert, Hanover-square Rooms —2f. Polyhymnlan Choir, Hanover-square Rooms-S. 24. Botanic Society's Pete. Crystal Palace tippers Conosst-3. Herr Joachim's I'hlr.l Quartet Cowen, Willis's Roams —B. Vocal A,.odatlov, Dress Ceased, St. Jonas Hall-8. Madame do Vaucheran's Concert, Hanover-square Reems-8. Cada'. and Reaninyl's Concert, Willia's Rooms Mlsetrabella Goddard'. Conant, St. Jsme 'a Hall-8. Stored Ha novice Society ("Israel to Egypt"). Rioter 28. Mr. Jahn Umfassen'. Malin/+, Hanover-square Rooms 3. Secies's MarinSa Wit He's Rooms-3. SI. Etlirlial 01. end Madrigal Union, Willie's itocess-3. Msdtme Pnast's Concert-3. Philkerroorno Bociely,,Hamnirequere -8 . Monday Popular Concerts, St. James's Hall-8. 31. 'Muskat Union, St. James's Bail—Si. Vocal aseociation, Undress Caaostt, Bt. James's Hall —S. Min Male Goddard's Concert, St. Martin's Hs.ll-8. The bud of the Royal HOTIO Oast& will play on lrellarie is lessligtoempirdras, mad on Tuewlays to Hydir PA. balm% Rottiwrew and do ertieniodrias, new tie iiiihninist•rs, Ins bur Mil stz Is the oftracce. (Stamped ld. .Additional) [TWOPENCE. COURT OP ALDERMAN. A special Court of Aldermen wee held yesterday, at Guildhall, the Loan MAYOR persidiag, for the of swearther into oflhie Mr. Robert Malcolm Herr„ e newly elected Judge of the Shari& Court, which was done in the usual way. STRUT lILWILI IN TI! CITY. Mr. AldermanU;m%7rl;—Miitalll;io;, I rise to call the attention of the court to a question of privilege. Since we bet met some orders ham been lathed by the Police Com missioner to the police force upon the subject of almet hawkers. Ey the tad end 3rd Victoria (the City _Polies Aot) it is elected that no each ordinances shall be veM, an less confirmed by the Mayor end aldermen. (Hear, bear.) I therefore `ire notice that at the next court I 'hall Coll &nen• lion to these orders, with a view to their confirmation or otherwise. (Herr, hear.) The court then adjourned. OBINES.B 11 7 4210BLIEUTION BOCLITY. Ths annual meeting of this society was held 7,7 wedgy morning, when the Mends of the association sumobled at breakiset at the Fteentasone' Tavern, under the presidency of Bir Caning Eardley, Bart. The report, which was read by Mr. Newington, one of the hon. reorttariee, gave an en. 110006111 of the labours of the various naladssary swami sad otherwise, In the empire, and mg sng =d i le employment of • steemer, by the Euroiellit Missionary and Bible Stictedas, to navigate the Yong-tee-Kiang and other Chinese rivers, for the purpose cl Reding openings for imodwary Lebow% and for distritrut fag the Word of God. The report also announced the death of Dr. Prose, a eelf-sustained Chinese =Gaboury, sad the establishmeat of native specie* in nylons part of the tent e. The receipts of the I society during the pest yesr had been 2,701 IN. Id., end Awe wee • keleatte hi hand of 1.0271. 141.11 d. The Chainmas maid they bed met to loci at the question of China geneealtmed to see it wbat way the united ehriedwity of this maatry could be made wwiceable in primothig the common caws of our Saviour is that empire. Be believed there wee a great opening for united wartime' in promoting lie educa tion of the yang in China, on principles similer to those which wen being carried as in India, sad he restored to launch that idea before the Christian w wen worthy Of consideration. GOtiesensedlo hue brought to a termina tion Hb providestial preparations is Asia for the Christian work that was to follow, and appeared sows, to beginning a work to Europe. The oollision in the Booth of Italy wee not merely cue between two empires ; it valid proba bly remit is the mushisig of the great impor tosee of the Vatican, and to the advancement of a truer type of Christianity. It append •to him that daring the lag aim yams God had been beim the found*- , tine Woughout the whole of heathendom for the work, end that now He tram beginning a work which was .to extend throughout the whole of MriMeNdm. Cline stood in a doubly interesting position, If vs regarded it ma pert of God's great scheme for the emagelistion et the world. It ap =l to him that God had (to me • figure) been ex of Aids, and that He wee no. preparing thir i setl tb S Swops to impress it upon that wax. He begged to draw MiseHon to a proposal which had oome from some at the American brethren for the holding of a raicoaferenos on the subject of China, and also to d r neational queer ion, and toinvite an exptessise of opinion upon than two important subjects. The Rev. Dr. Legge, of the Login Missionary Society ; Dr. De la Porte, a medical raissiosary; Dr. Htoschbarg (medical), the Load*. II it siceary Society ; Mr. Ruda, and other*, took part in the diseumion whic.hfollowed, and which molted in the adoption of the following resolution " That this meeting considers that a ocatiermos in Loudon on the subject of China, Each en has lees wormed by American and Danish brethren, is a mated deserving the consideration of the Mewls of missions in this °vestry ; and It recommends that the chairmen of this meeting, and the otters of the Chimes Evangelical Society, me their best endeavours to promote it." The pro , otedinp geminated with prayer. COUIT 07 CONNOR COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday Si Guildhall, for the dope& of badmen, the Loup MAYOR prepidlag. THE WAR AND NOW-RITERVINTION. Yr. Deputy Warry—My lord, I beg leave to gnbrat the Mewing nonce el motion, " That • duraul end loyal address be prorated to her 11thieety, expressive of the deep regret of this court at the comegracentent of hostilities between Austria end Franco gad fierrania—(" ob, oh")—and its de cided 'marketer that the bat interest. of England will he oonanited by the observerce of the strictest neutrality con- Arent with the security and honour of the nation." prem.) I will ask your lordship to appoint an early day is diermaleg the gnestion. (hear, hem.) Mr. MIDI RTON—Whrn It mug on I shall move the yea rlong gesprion. (Hier, law.) Ille.ilen•Lv—And I hope the boa. =mbar will withdraw ft. (Nor, boar.) The Loin bare teen word fesubirs of this wart who or. deeply Interested in the &cession of tab gyration, era I have told them that If the court permit no I will appoint Monday nest. (Loud cries of "Ne, no.") .40. rex Loin mAYO/ell_ootryr. Mr. J. Erneo;,cikaiTimii of the Law, Pailli- - mentary, end City Lends Coomdttes, moved the adoption of a report, delivered in at a previous court, on the moue, duties, and moolansents of the ofilos at Registrar of the Meyer s Court, the principal rtoonimencletioes of the report being contained to the following paregraph Your com mittee lambs' carefully considered the dude* and heavy pecuniary responsibilitiee attached to the °Moe, ere of opiniou that it will be greatly to the advantage of the public end =ton of the Mayor's Court that the dative of Registrar el the Maple's Cowl should be performed by a gentlemen who has bad gnat experience therein, stud we ere unseintously at opinion that Mr. Brandon, who now holds the °Moe of mite• tray pro Mripors, hes hed such experience, and that, if he be appointed registrar, he should receive a artery of 7001. per annum, to commence from the first day of January last, sad that be should elm receive es inoreme of 601. per annum es long es he shall hold that taffies, wadi his Wary shall amount to 1,0001. per annum." Mr. B. L. Taviou.ohjsebd to the proposal for increasing the eatery of the registrar 601. per mum, mtil it should reach 1,0061., and moved as an amendment to fix it at 7001. permanently. Kr. Pun esecuied the erimadmaL Mr. Da hisser mid Mr. Brandon received 6001. a year IS deputrregistrar, sad es tvgiatear would have to diedorse dative which would be by so IDOSHBOVerpaid by 1,0001. ern; ad would bepocelypini until hie niched thee mese& JL Mr, Ch lie would have to the dudes of a liaebot in Chancery and a Mann in n law, and mane* of chancery wed to receive 2,000!. a your. After some disenesion, the question was pot from the chair to a @bow of hands, wham the amendment was declared to be carried . a decision which was affirmed en &division by Oita 60—majority, 13. The amendment we. then put as • substantive motion and sing to. THE OLD HULSE SEIHDONI-110011E.: Mr. Deputy Wmtve breadth% up • report from the City Lands Committee, ncomineodier the execution of certain works at the Beselons-house, Old-bailey, at the expense of about 8,0001. The report was ordered to be printed (without being read), and its dlecossioe nrned. iaw ?mica SAYL Some weeks age a was brought up from the Police Committee, reoommo6lag the levying of a rate of 6d. in the U. flir the Sires quarters of the year terminating at Christmas next, to which recommendation objection was takes that the committee had is hand a large sum which they bad secumulated for th e purpose of building new police stations, which woe not required, sad that money so accumulated ought to be taken into account as an available balsam in levying the neworate ; the report was upposoa this ground referred back to the committee for re sod an emended report was now presented stating that is defer, nee to the wish of the court the committee had gives Mato:idiom to sell out 16,0001. of the sum reserved for build police station., and recommending that the Ms, instead of being live pine, should be reduced to threepence for the three quartos, making firopence in *spotted for the entire Par Tb s. report waa unanimously speed to. THE BAILIEWICE OP EOTITHWAILE. The cunt also prooesded to theelectiou at a High Bailiff lot the borough of Southwark, the Oboe having recently be come {WSW by the death of Mr. D. W. Pritchard. There were only two caudidates—vis., Mr. W. (heehaw, selioltor, end Mr. Benjamin W. James, alma solicitor, of 16, Old lewry-chatubers, of whom the former was chosen by the Sewn. The court then adjourned. TEE METROPOLITAN JOAZD OP WORE& The weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works eras bell yesterday, in No. I,Coannitterrootn,Gaild. hall, W. J. Timings to the elude. The Amanda statement allowed a total balance of 81,3961. 9e. 64. - .... THE ORDNANCE SOVIET 07 TEE KITTEATOLIS. A report was roost' tap from the finance committee, dating the steps taken by the committee, runiant to the reference of the led of December, 1866, sad suhmitties • copy of • letter addressed to Ore! Pad, Ls reference to the claim by the Wet Department, requesting payment of 24,2121.175. 3d., in respect to the Ordna nc e survey of Len der The report was of considerable length, sad it set forth that r thte was a public work, similar to what hut been elretdy effected le different perm of the kingdom et the pub lic mesa, sad that as this work was eminently • national or it sherd be paid for in • dorm manner. Under those ehreumeranoes the committee hoped that this gum of 24,2121. 17e. 31., due for the Ordnance survey, would not be pressed, but sherd be paid for out of the national exchequer. p Mr. Deputy 11111111101 C moved the adoption of the report, which woe secoaded by Ik. Matsui, end carried near moody. LORDON•DRIDOI AND CTIARITIO-CROSE 11AILWET. A report was brought trout the committee submitting a copy of an emended bill of up the Loaders-bridge and Charies t:ere Railway Company, with clauses inserted for protecting the interests of the board, end recommending that a pettitou be presented to the Hoer of Lords against the bill, in order to give the board • loess after to watch the progress of the bill. The report was adopted. PROPOSED WIDENING OF SNOZ-LANE, FLEET-STIFT!. A deputation trots the hahabitenta of Shoe•lans, Fleet. sired, attended the board, sad presented a memorial in favour of widening Shoe-law, so as to allow two vehicles to yam The memorial was referred to the works committee. THE MAIN DRAINAGE LOAN OP THREE MILLIONS. Akita was received from Sir Staffoed Noitheote, Scree nary be the Teeriury, enclosing en agreement in duplicate between this board end the Bank of England for the loan of 3,000,0001. fur main drainage purposes, approved and by two of the Lords Comnalasioners of the Denney, mil d - e n : eeming five bonds of 10,0001. each, Noe. I to 5, duly counter signed by Mr. Hamilton, essiatent-secretary to the Treasory. Souls further humbugs of en unimpottest and formal cha racter having bean disposed of, the board adjourned. LAW ArsOaanos.—The annual general court of the subseribere to this institution, established for the hearth of the widows and families of professional men, was held yes terdey, at the Law Inetitution, Chummy-Imq ' Mr. Unease. Dreboroaeh peesiding. The searetary read Om report, which stated that the number of mei; lents of the arsoefetion'a beauty of the primary class bad neither Me-reseed nor di minithed, and their oircenutanme rentalned =varied—the sum of 9401. had been distributed amongst them. The in. MAO. of new members was considerable, while the loss of old members was ism. The directors had considered it expo disci that the grants to the widows sad families of non members should infuture be made by half-yearly isetalments, in November and May, instead of by quarterly mummies ea heretofore. An asonymous donation 44 101. woe acknow ledged ; sad it wee announeed that two ladies, widows of de• owed members, had continued their late husbande' sub ocriptione. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—At a court of examiners held on Thureday, the 12th Wt., the gentlemen whom names we subjoin passed their eisinisatioas, and were thew upon admitted licentiates of the &misty of Apothem:Ma, via. : —Wrens. Henry Barber, Ifestword, Nattingbarashiro; John Cri , b, London • Robert Nutty Bova Andover, Beats =eel Ch ar les Langford. 800 Norfolk ; Henri Ferdisand Theophile Martin, Ombra Prance ; Wm. Warier, St. Mee-armee. Brizton.reed; and Wm. Pow cook Wood, Asht.n-uoiler-Lrmas. At the sew wart Mr. William BOWS% Burford, Oelordahlre, passed his dna az sevintties. According to private advice. from Egypt, as attempt had loom made to amaninate the Packs, aad his ittgliarra had been living os board his yacht, Paid Behead, in rainseTtadoe. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Additional members returned since our publica tion et yesterday: Leitrim (county) Gore Galway (county) Grmory (C) (L) Bloneetan (county) C. Leslie (C) Sir B. Forster (C) Total Liberals 349 • • limbos returned STATE OF POLLS. GALWAY COUNTY.—(Quiet ) Baas (L Gregory Dial° (C L) LOUTH COUNTY.—(Fnurr Dia.) Yaw Woos (L) 1 1 = 1 1 , 834 (C) 822 Faisber (II) 22 LONDONDIMILT COMM.—(hin DAY.) Dawson (C) HE/mate (C) Greer (L) 1428 LIMERICK (24 COUNTY.—(Przsr DAY). li nseell 3173 Diokeoe . (9) 1060 ROSCOMMON COUNTY.—(Faurt DAT). French (L) 6Ol Eloff (C) Tennison (L) ASPOR7ING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. 111 DAY. BILLI4IO HANDICAP of 117 ;;11. each; the wiener to to sold for 100 son., if demanded, &r. Lug 6 talons, of 8..11. (6 gab= Mr. J. Inira AT Mickey Bras res. 91b (thaebi /...a mama m, 7at ...... triar a TN 4 Oalaala . Milielf.: 4 rdy Mr PlilkdreN., Mr. arertlk's MAO', 3 2.4,61 Nib ...... ....(Pritc4orai 6 Betties 6to eget Slab Massa', Bto 1 each arca Snap and lady Blanche. Surprise roads all the running, and won by two leagibe ; sass distance between the mond and third. HANDICAP SIWIZPATAZJIA 0110 rove. each. Last Ulf of Ab.K. subs bard Dl (l cadbroke .) Douala:ie. b 1 Waitharbit 3 yrs,. 7.4 310 Madam) 1 Mr. Smiles Queen CbarltAte, 3 wrs. Tr. 414 ...... (J. Ildvrardu 2 Mr. 1. Barisal. Olasteastl,3 yrs. 6.2 (Blibbar4) 3 Betting 6to 2 apt Doubloon. Win by a head ; bad third. KAITM, 100, b fl. T.Y.C. Ike 71D _each. . Oeptala D. 11..P;Cii ' Dereford's Lorebird. by Denslute grordlsmatl 1 Xr. C. Ahem&erk Weir ?who . ........ . Gahm) I Betting: 7 to 4 on Lovebird . , Who woo by a meek. liwerraranne of 10 sore. mar, for two-yr-olds, bet 101 b; thres-yr-olds, Bot iflb. The maser to be sold for 60 son., If demanded, Ix. First belt of Ab. Mile. (6 subs.) • fflevemoab Illy by Pam /met Tufa:Were &co_ irr, T* ((Malmen 1 Mr. Newt Illy by Stockwell out of Dotal* yie, ea s t Tily 14. • Se ll4Bl •llo l Dtteha lrr of i i r t 2 6 , Et... l.A .i " i i'b ri.i.i ...... . albal"b"4(` . L ßotri: 32 : NIWYkiILIT STAKES, a Sableripthla * al 60 sous. each, It ft; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 71b ; fillies, tatMla. The esoond Ile save hie stake. D. M. (13 rubs.) Mr. A Nkboli Ptwateso. by the Thin DotroOkkelb COMllwelewl 1 lir H. Den Veal% Comforter. ht. fib "trail Mr. J. Revalue Sir lerecrylet. tot lib IL 6owden) Bellig: Even on Comforter, 3to 1 apt Se Hereales, 9 M 2 spit Phantom. Sir Morales made play, Comforter lying Phantom's quarters to the end of the T.T.C., where Sir Messidee &caned, and Phantom drew away, fnersased Ms hod st every stride, and won very easily by three lengths. Baia the race 1000 to 10 wee offered against any of the starters for the Derby. After it 60 to 1 wae taken about PliSll4olo. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 30 DOW. eacb, 20 ft, for 4-yr alga sad upwards ; winners Wm. T.M.M. (18 auto.) Maloof lkdlonry lillligyow. by Itodantor. 4 TM 54 vlb One 51b sue oar Syt Ivlby ichotiouse) 1 Al J. Masi* Lifeboat , 4 Tn. T 41141 Ow NE sr) IL. I,2oadesl I lard Stro , broom*. WOttootOY. 5 yrs. OA Slty am bb tau Iltot , we) 5 Mont bottbroay's Courier, 4 In. tot 11Ib III. Brodloyi 4 Betting • 7 to II a gst Lifeboat, 3 to 1 apt Blue Jacket, 7 to 2 apt Killigrew, 4to 1 apt Woreester. The lot ran together for • shiirt distance...hen Killipew and Blue y ac kee came away topther, Killigrew whining by seven lengths. Blue Jacket pawed the chair wooed, but pulling up lame Pordham dismounted him before teaching the saddling enclieure, and the horse wse not titled to a plena. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES or 10 SOU. cech e for 3 and 4 yr . dam D.M. (6 sub..) Mr. IL Tea Nears 01715Ptuy b 7 PTITIon lb* itri A ! j. . Oa tfb . I""lEvilf.oaP.6464:444"l.'kiss. 6 : 4... " 2 "... .p eei t li F i'; red .:-.. eria: ....• M Wo: ) ia l a tauter. flarasreralva of 60 tom each, 30 It, for 3-yr old Mike, ilet 71b. Allowanan and penalties.. Bratby Malta Coins. (4 subs.) Mr. Park s'. Snap. MAT iltodhotto.l„ litt Trb . ~ , .(Teollbm) aa. MATCH, 600, 200 ft, T. 31.31. Lord (Jimmie T.i kle J. Baobab Eirs=d LATEST BETTING. THE DERBY. sto 2 apt The Promised Lead 6to 1 Masi"! 14 to 1 Marionette 33 to 1 Reynard 50 to 1 *droop retest Land in ibe osmmeywso bita bot ..tba:, teliglidtheettdaportodedy. the Pro. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FAIDAT. DERBY. 2 to y apt Promised Lead (t) 5 to 1 Muted (r) • 10 to 1 Marionette (t) 100 to 6 Gamester (0 100 to 6 Merryman (t) 2.5 to I Tioket of Leave (t) OAKS. 6 to 4 apt Wyman (t) 1/0111121 bee OS any other evIIII. ="