The Express. — London, England, 1858-04-07 00:00:00

~►-~ /6k , ~! II / ck % - f 7 . -!10 , e •SL -/4' NEWSPAPER 4 1 1 e fp rt%% , • 111.: Nap my hi/ NY 3•6. 4 •1iy • quote Ws eg. itt L i ▪ ; awn, Ctylm idur it . mrs. &sill &ad warm. bap hem mast ma Wok Ame 1.4. • =ahem, at ?bd.: *Alms mad to upon. 1 s row* =air wank WI biiia prior wee No. 8•682-3 ids %Wag. I.a. it ! _kb 111 Homb ear. r% II - 4 Trio' Ili it. nob Ik M. ; Wybm: kb kid Sim lb. 114, WM. 144, • ltg 44.. w an 17s. ; %k 444 50w .114., 4i; Walb iM . Ws& bad falls% alb Sri Sew, 17b OL • M 144 ; Cabe Wet DOOM. 01.14% WO; Ile , IMil. 1464 'IIiaVAIL 11111. & tin WI& 4I * INN 4.11 T 110 1,4 11.1 1111117 sl* 1. A.llll um Imo ILON - 17.74 11.1.1 r,IGENCI3. tO. MOWS se ralmostli, lir a Callao ID Ouseastres. • alesdord is • We tag 9. Ivy rind lime.—Owe Tors. ram he Menley. Feb, Kw* f, IM. MOO If.. t. )II S. km, 22 W. Tusk Wank U. 1;4 44. br Ptiadoloks, Karel iL 12, to. 11.10 N, Icy. da)*. M. f 7, W. t!!•.. ims z. it ii," 7 .7i.i. 3?. rt. is I. Wank /4, 64 MS 11., taws -ship Samna nit wale freight, ••4 Chews rail?a& LintarooL— .l.bratid Bloch Ball ..It:.,nroo to-morrow, Litton sad wows aut will tato 6.. 14 RUTIA GOMM mile vomit bodies boat Wanly Irv= govorsamai oto;artr Mill to Callao fur ad o Tlicopooa, sad D. tit=; Cantos 1 i 3 slop Vir tad Hallow , adios a schooner Negrito, 3110tC.11, APRIL 2. with three men M it, &at had f•wndered et during s sale has we waabeel ashore .ut 10 feet in length, wood, with "Robson rers drowned. h of March the is the month of Jan cuss y 162—inakiaor a s.—Shipps.pg Gazette. ROYAL AORICOL toiaI public mooting .hick it woo repro ' the counties included ling will be held next re fir Warwick. The tat town, a &hart die y, to connect which It was stated that the requisite temporary ti the satire quastity meta, &c., could be me , whilst it was de becoed railway (the ave with the tows. raatee 6001. as their en, and the meeting re. eVEDDING.—A few bourbood of Bride to be married. The trended bride at the o the sitar, walked ea one of the brides thought that her la st the teat ateseet, ✓jeeted asap of lain& until the tiergymia bou have this wears rrooto wee coserions I the church with ow le woes( maid, sir enema, was sista married `the hitt IPILLS A CUITAIN Nee. leseaters. et Lek .w .111=e-11 et V* mine et dor. ' I C wt. 1101•11 p d 1 tedee POI •=lll P.l ll 086.."1-.1telk4K Apr:, :.e r~n~.~' I) DEATHS. wife of It. D Bareas. •Y. V* ot I,r 11..“. of C. W. C. Ilution. W oy . of Ponatt ob Oboe. of J . a • amyl.. as • l'•<4 N Mr. F- IL Mar I .I..nk. of •n< 4 r wht. ilk 1 vice of C. WIII4 64. It Clawl,ln. W., or kikaer .mt IoMY. 4 11eb."6. ►. IL.w nn... sr. T. tLiti of Ws We 311. J• le .6. It ;hui: - ;iikarisr. o•ble4 Vow • W. rowlwO:Vrlf• otcr of Mr. L. UMW& VB. 0.01". lllama,•. C. cwt.. ILA • lam. T. Ilen•Tell,. L. It For,. C 0 01•11 • wear Tye% W. &ardor I. tb• .tte 0 a tuns.flgei.WAS, A. 1)....0. Ihisomise ..r f two. ammo limas, SD*, seed OIL ock ovum. IL Swift a .teier . i i...kon . at ”Arfais. Sm‘glift d M. l LL. U. IS at. Aram ONDON LINZ el AUSTRALASIAN IPACIM 1111111 M—The 116.1 re Oft seta las imi.di &Se l.k hair=sg=atfrekirmr• 1.1 RIVIL 111= Duilnas NS 1110 AMMIss. t r ol l sel ""de.rbiall' 11111 IrmaMa Mika ..... •• • r= =Me= th 'i m e:F— THU MA WM& r 7 sad MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE if PAOILIT 11111C—Ier 110111•111. TOWS Dina la nyder rthe Lettorrabilemn a a. •dsnialty. the "t nnwr isi trtbir l aratl• • t foe 13 b... .Oneerader tartar parUgrags• 1111161..~.111"4".‘ KlLsad MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE T iour.—ver UNCIIITON Direst le reseies Ile perm pollee of bar wee esee sod will be de. mrzawr.r....onmea ; the Has MIN gra=2loo4 fie masa Mob oiRSTTITini lioo/1111 AUSTRALIAN LOCI 111t11111T Data au db. glaaall tat micas/ all law Imaidlottaarla. las yo Zil i t iir lttata4l PlWrignatly tar the Amoebas Mak lay grim pea,. sal Int rltit u r ."" Valent• rtrmattm mai ttavlrt ROORa:l:lllftwassis. KIWI to NEW TOM VI E Direct sod the PHILADOLIPOT W ITIZIP ULLA IarrIVITOOL 1TV1r ."4 14 70a .. 1411•447 mesu ZASOARoff CITT of Wahwias. CITY of M•3IIISOTUX. Valaatu, IW IL OWa maw IL IL sad L Wawa, ararlft Wasosaamaa. j=w4aTgaatad"Z td.r..rTutb.... Womb oe Tin TlP=Ursa parka's,. as WILL/All MILT. 0 aa4 4 lawaalallw awk. M Wwwl or as the amerles AEI 10044 4 . 15P44.4 C 4041440 , di. 4, 014•4100, Lerhaa. VANUERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM IIHIP LI•1L ITY OTAITII MAIL rnwesu 1,. lhoikww SAWA TW. 1101ITII I/TAIL 0141414 CAYBIDT4AIS 404 i.see a t i abs c arr, L ogar r" "liik a ra ins ‘?&_serc ami. :Ita 140uSuAll I PSOII re vv.= I paw TOME as Woe% On.. ALM Aprll 11. I Alllll. lmo 14. Apr IL NORTH RAIL. July 14. 11011141 RAM Mar IA VAPID/MELT . Jab IL TAMDELIIILT. Jam A AIM Avw4ll. Ma rap Prl V esrlsr4lll. Arrt us AOC wed Ow OI . W. •1014 alw 01 ; dr. 101.1)„ . i r g l=1.1111 1 : 1 lift.' OAK 4•011 4 1 44 Arlrt. . ALIZAT N. MIAMI& hfroeurritiosisimais. Co., gew51 P..1 44 . 44 Bev% sad MOW& RRITISH sad NORTH AMRRICAN ROYAL NAM man SlSlPSamoloolod to So Maim* se SAIL LI VISPOOL ofte NNW TOlL ic sd bows' LIS Si E.. owl MOOTOJI. tho lidedia ailidi NNW!!AIJIMI. to Noll rook, sod kw bilwess dr . 71 . 31 A DA. hor 1101 . 011.tolordoN. SSI : a 18 . *SABI& to SSW TOM ooloodoir. Awe IT. IV KOPA. tor 111011 TOP . ihadi N. SISSI.t. for SS* TO Soomodos. p tzA t Mgr moso. Iniodloo So NA SO TIMM Moo a Some, pru ne dto gamiest go hoo rvdsia Mann owl Soiros o did silk AL Nom fort. did silk a odour: Nome GAIL SI golsron r te. LooSani Jew Took El per I. r ag r era pr -okoll amt. So. owl mod ! wive so doo Shoo &mire. to on laenins6is I ft 0 a • a 11r. emir 4 wood mobil. Ctediddilld.. ""r.. = ./ 46 484 1.6 =5 ai 1y _IT. t... 1 . 4.1.4.11. OnOwt now roil D wor% woo. 'WT. le tollios. Sorb: 0.101 J. Dorm Doologoodsoolt. Mow roio . vol O. Ob.. Woisoolooll, Lloomool. MIGRATION MIGRATION to CANADA sad the UNITED onto by draw ANGLO SAXON. ea the tlat= met db_ttITSDIN IL est= Apre,A, le telewei by other ettigl EP=16 1. 411=7 8 2 =.P=lee7 a GAllehttlk AG MO PailMikei , ill Meng YU. bele& Geo whew Ire hem Leads. te Worm& Gee& isd wash le limed ledde WA B•ne li am& am re unload 41.1... mime ea Grade imetelL—Pee Yoh dein et edam thow% arl ewe leinereite. sorb Se OARILIJI AM PNALIS Ttmet Detileer el Owed* 111. Old Nieedeleeelt. KO. 40N1X)N sad NANTES LINE of STEAMERS mai CAIPPSZIL-041isa.LegisalradiniaL—Tbe drat Med CITY et NANTES, 0604i1a w IPANNIS. awed A I IWO Ilime Lei= f.q IfirMa. tb• me UM a miry aloe*. bird ur. ilesegb Ms* jr= cizzataingtseirnioir:: MONT BLANC 18 OPEN TO-NIGHT, mad marositow Arriaziooir es a OINO DE VENISK, High Holbora.—Mr. W. lt Oltb A1111:1111. WWI POLL. SA LL,TO. mos sow mmerg) ril, Imam ablibidebd ba, °eosin missy a awl virsalag arm S. parforred br the (detested kerb user ; sod mileble now 501 be aid be nadir IYI ihe met abieeslhe rY if 1Y mu& 1 4.• Mos .6 Wiliest Se earrose U Qualenasao lianaarys idfsM ails Seatess Oak b. *g is mat 1 MINK Pa. OIL mi. X. B. N Fa PROGRAMME ItMir LECTURES dolivasd t: els7oZll"d 5 e4 1 0. 7 " 1 2 / VMPIrs Erin.."=. ll 3. is 11 - It: .. Mli.ti.: W111kw 166 =6, 1 Ib M. goloot ill == ile vet two Ow II NOW the flood.now oulot bon 0111.00 d TWI IL Nor rat. "Ws. K. INSIDE CANTON. sr fa Twos. It cwt mai a s• weber% malurullam• •••• 14 7 , .. • ustod,••••dwa. • . . . immems•l Ile book Is sl•sdrely SOPIPINW-/Wanky olm. How Viseitty..••••••••••• VANCER-ITS SUCCREBFUL TREATMENT V WITHOUT OFIZATION. Ty Joss ►amoos. 10. HoopMk ',rd. Jeate.yeed. Look& H. W. A. Oslo, Todedlor, R John ...at GEO. HOBSON s p to invite the attention of Gentlemen t• Ws am It al TIOTPIEII INGO for Ow prawn. pubs fla to . Winne fw lainstioe bin we 0 V SL- Y Ow see amend sad anew sinew of cents. for wens win . • Oen d Manse non le no anion —ONO. 1101110 Lensitar istuni• inabilimml lOW ADIEB of DELICATE COMPLEXION, who maw ben wpma to abi Illedusd aompasamplarip et kid NNW la PM walleatiaa a ROW WNW RAJA DOS. ll* Paliaamisa agape al lataiallaa apt issammea at ion i 5 ,,...... valaana. aPimiumaik MINI% asS tr. allil Ingalls sol Paeastaa apaeanoma tio OW amplaalas. • 41l Mks Pas& art ram Plearramaa la lb pra. We a aim maiatimpead nada al Wm fsame al Midis a amity kr=rmavallea AI= Or It els=-41.0 .( tre at sworr tab Ste al ea •Miplir ier . Apaponatela d ltl=l 2rii 6 .0. :L1N . L Baia as UPTII It II B.—lly RoA li.. Letties Raw. 111111111111110041•12 UM= ben zajareemode imellml lISMIIINN e• be Os wee be the t iwiir leemiseel e 4 111111SIA. The me el • seed spettr a e i celte• la Me iamb% b beet melded : • uma temelle mere be*. orb.% the mob* X Fed sae PATIN? LITT! kande/ the mint me me• ism ehmeee Oho M mere be arm& re Ewen &MN dew eleseber me se Ma. sad the Them terveniee tte pleb e• el ;IF two Whew We. Si We Wee umt be Um MTS. 114.64111, I. u.nrka Tui . a . am eilealins rad s is 0.164 awn Isellin POW EMAIL Prutorted by Royal Letters POW g 0.. /1•• . :;4 4. at •Irn i L i z ei llt i b i e . I. I. b• el let royale,. weregageobege eel a el gas wow. Thrum, N 0 2. deelleglle OS WI I. eDIS V d ropelatu . e4 WWI obligee.. ell Woo d elege se leog We Ilorli ea Widele W. ig fde el Ile = • Ole polies et do meguisese._ Tnemege. I. le Or ow gloglegwel new ly leg OW Ago el ~en Week ggelgewiget. lbe WOO pledgees wale WI ream. be Ile lowlio billolgoles el WA WOW% weelgolle. we ~i el lie moo rte' le lie wegle MIMI wow Tglegowir. Ille I. 1101 V . ; Meld d ow a see et Al airamile• lu• lb ea be ingot blob lb* eim bobs Is 1...ge0g. Wee Ile, yr leer ewe a see Ow Os. t 5....... ... .40M. witsseM Ore le goer el a... as. rd la exm ci rel a i ir : al lbod a re: " bi, " " " :":"...Th" . "2l.,uwa ssa. n • • Ilk 11 . 4 .1.._ .y ll . 611;i 4- 4 - 60 : 11. IL VIEW. 0ge..........we gele /wet. le ~ ......rdiutidl.M. COT butuTuturtit,--During tho hot few days enflame heel hem Welty waited le Pulling dam, Iwo Wm tips the earth side et Newpater street, to leaks way kr the Mended te in We impartial City tho usliolu Sou M theme lours wars, although rwlead. . 1 eV, Melee .rood syseo the Greet Fire of London. 7=lemperteot retie= of the timber an is as einelleat Vied pmetervetioa, sad the efficiency of its SITOWIMIIIi gil eta stureriblog brkkw.,rk °morsel streagly with Meet the helidiege V the prenet day. The beam sow fteierreed went bet in Uwe creeps/Ye of Merin. Dove ge. de drapers ; Meow, K alp , Wood, beet eteker, end Ilk Doyle, the beak et eagraver. Two of them jets Ile net ride el the ride estrum* to Cbriet's Iffolopitel„ sad Ilboart tine net') tb opus between the two widened of the street ; sad the sow homes to be erected rimi i l =ot a ll L e high r ffer se thane best built, which the enenneee trains V etreet. la the coons V a@b ye it.. sew ether hewn adjoining DeWe Reed-wart will come dower; sad et Ibs hest 631 iftielk ei4 net be ► very 1,,0rr pried, the street teo isa daily le widesed op to St. Martia'64-03read. LITERATURE. History of England, from the Fall of Wok" to the Death of Elizabeth. By Jamas Aslant F2017D1, late Fellow of Exeter College, Oxford. Vol. 111. and IV. London : John W. Parker. Mr. Fronde has begun and ably continued a Laborious work, which promises to do the State some service. In the sixteenth century England was going through a tremendous crisis. When the monarchial of Western Europe wore slowly evolving themselves he would have been a bold man who shou'..l have prophesied that England would become A land of settled government, A land of just and old renown. Where freedom broadens slowly down From precedent to precedent. Yet it was a brilliant period nevertheless. States manship, and eloquence, and diplomacy, became vital powers. The sword was still in request, but it was becoming less and leas the ultimate appeaL In some degree it made way for the pen, and found itself matched by intellect and reason. The dim 'Fey .1 morning was glimmering in the east ; men's minds were awakening to the reception of eternal truths. Ideas were being printed and published by the press. Art was preparing to fulfil her narks to civilise and rase. England began to be what till the present time she has ever been, the land of illustrious states men. A more interesting period in our annals it is impossible to contemplate ; yet the first impression left by Mr. Fronde is unpleasant. The reason is not far to seek. If one thing be clearer than another, it is the fact that the Englishman is essentially practical and con servative. In England at any rate Aristophanes would not have placed his Clondland. The Eng lishman's theology is positive, and all his opinions are of a similar character. Every educated man knows with what a pang he abandons his childish belief in Homer, and Romulus and Remus, and in the ever sweet fables of his golden youth. It is hard to throw away fictions which have touched the hearts of ages—which have clothed the beautiful and the good in familiar shape, which genius has enshrined and made immortal. In the same way, it is bard to find how little we can rely on toe popular portraits of our national historic gallery, and to feel that the sneer of the great Walpole is well founded : "Don't read me history, for that I know to be false." Now if there be one man more than another of whom we have a clear definite opinion, it is Henry VIII. All history here is unanimous. There he stands, and has stood for ages, in his niche—a distinct royal Blue beard—licentious, cruel, and despotic,—one whose " royal nature," as Wolsey writer, was such that rather than want any part of his pleasure, it would lead him to endanger half of his kingdom—one who would sacrifice to his caprice man in his virtue. woman in her beauty —aye, even the grey hairs of me. Mr. Froude now asks us to blot all this out. H. has ignored what his predecessors hare written. He has refused to take the common idea upon trust. He has ransacked the State Paper-office. He has written history upon an original plan, and has arrived at original conclusions. We are bound to say that his history is, in many respects, the clearest and most rational account of the reign of Henry VIII. we have ever read—that he throws alight upon the foreign relations of the Eng lish Court, the a b sence of which has led to much con fusion—that the narrative is copious, yet attractive —that the author writes with the ease of a thorough master of the subject—and that no one who wishes to understand the period referred to will be wise in omitting to consult Mr. Fronde. The fault of the writer is that he relies exclusively on State Papers and diplomatic correspondence, and places too little reliance on other and more obvious sources of his tory. Are the reports of state trials—are the testi monies of perjured witnesses to be relied on ? Cer tainly not. Is it not equally clear that the state documents will put the best interpretation on the acts of the king and his mini -tens, and will aim rather at plausibility than truth? What motive was there for blackening the character of Henry ? We may suppose the Roman Catholic his torians retailed and exaggerated the slander and lying rumours of the times, but the general idea I of the British Protestant public—of ninety.nine men oat of a hundred—hie been little, if at all, affected by Roman Catholic writers. It is true Mr. Fronde discovers inaccuracies in the chroniclers upon whom we have generally relied. He tells us neither Stowe, nor Hollinshed, nor even Hale, nor any one of them, can be treated in their account of the rising in Lan cashire in 1636. Foxe also comes in for censure, sometimes, we think, unfairly. In mentioning Anne Ascue, Mr. Fronde argues that Foxe's version of the, story is contradicted by his own documents. Yet, ia Mr. Froude's zeal to argue against the creel cha racter of Henry, Foxe is admitted as a witness. But are state documents such indisputable testi mony? Suppose some hundred years hence a Frenchman were to write a history of the reign of Louis Napoleon on Mr. Froude's plan, can we not see what innumerable blunders he would make P For instance, of course he would consult the semi official pamphlet of Ouerroniire, and we should have • few beery specters in a London tavern ele vated into the dignity of a grand regicide propa ganda. We are not sure Mr. Froude has not been betrayed into mistakes almost as great. As an in stance, we quote his CIIA ILACTIti 01 lIIIVRY VIII. Heavy had many Gotha. They have been exhibited in the crew of the narrative. I niW not return to them. But wcenitors wae one of unexampled difficulty ; and by the ich he acoompliihed, and the conditions, internal and external, under which his task we. allotted to him, he, like every other man, ought to be judged. He waa iocom elatant ; be can bear the reproath t 4 it. He ended by ac cepting and approving what he had commenced with perse cuting; yet it was with the honest inconsistency which dis tingn6bise the conduct of most men of practical Wilily in limes of Waage, and es en by virtue of which they obtain their moms Hat the t.oinmencement of the movement he bad regarded the tut-twist as • " remembrance." be must either have concealed Lit convictions or he would have for /Med his throes; if he had been a stationuy bigot, the Reformation might have waited for a century, and would have been cceonered only by an iaternecine war. Bat as the nation mov.d the king moved, leading it, but not outrunning it ; checking those who went too knit, &leg ging forward those who lagged behind. The enneetwanwee, ail that wee sound and rind among them, trusted him be muse he so long continued to share their ocumervatiam; and when he threw at amide be wee not reproached with breach of confidence, because hie own advance had accompanied theirs. _ . Froteetants have exclaimed against the 51s Artieb• Bill; Romitaists artiest the Act of Supremeey. complain that the prejuilica of the people wer• Phil = violated, that opinf.eul should have been allowed toll= end the reform of religion have been left tio be meow by remon. The Sit Article. Bill Wall trod; yet the govern ing deem even &swag the laity were unanimous in he favour. 'netting was n 4 converted by • sudden miracle; he believed the traditione in vbich he had been trained ; hie eyes, like the era iif other., opened but slowly: and un quinittanably, had he conquered far himself in their Name the modern principle. of toleration, he could not have go verned by them • na'iou whioh wee itself instilment. Per haps, of all living lingli.brnen who abated Henry'. Milt, there wee net one so little desirous in himself of enforcing it by vicisons. Hie peewits.' exertions. acre ever to mitigate the actionof the law, white its letter we. sustained; and Ems land et he worm was &harbour of refuge to the protestant. commed to the Netherlands, to Fruit*, to Spain, or even to Scotland. TINS the Romanist, should have regarded him u • tyrast Is missal ; and were it true that English subjects owed fealty to the Pope, their feeling was jam. But, however &P -ashto it may bs to leave rehgicta• opinion as it is mei that, if England was legitimately hes, she weld Soleuses so difference of opining, on • question ot alkiiienee, se lasi es lams was conspiring to bring her beck Ws =. go loss as the Romanies nifumid to admit without eseareatios that. if fatter% eestaise invaded this came, is the Pope's sews% their pMes mast heat the side of their area eevereles, " raHlise" mishit paw, the senel gent eltbir freer" bet It weld set meet lam tree ies yeritherat. Ilet dome maim hove healthiest's. la Os details of this hhhey. Thee doe they sea be eekeeleed. Beyond Ned Wilke the Rehreirese, the eseelletha of thee It sow reste b l4 6 7 ilssmieeless lid k nips. Heavy Imbed within the resell of LgY eiviliaMion He War and the Patel. wee We the genera INN* mesa Hs it woe who mind dee Haase of Camases from the narrow duty of etdaisepollee, and of meshy; without discussion the me.- mesa t Privy Council, sad manned them into the Oat LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1858. power la state under the crown. When he the throne so little did the Commons care for their eseastled privileges, that their attendance at the sesame of parliament wee en forced by • law. They woke into life la 1629, sad they be ams the right hand of the kfag to subdue the remittance of the House of Lords, and to force upon them a course of legis lation which from their hate they detested. Other kings In times of difficulty summcmed their peat ootusciki," own pored of peers, or prelate*, or municipal officials, or ay =lawhom they paged to nomin a te. Hb nr y VIII. through the sachet practice, and *wee threw himself on the representatives of the people. By the Reformation, and by the power which he turret upon them, he had so in terwoven the House of COI9OIOOB wish the highest business of the state, that the peers thenceforward sunk to be their shadow. 1 1 Something, ton, ought to be said of him individual net. tiona in the details of state administration. In his miller life, though active and sasiduous, he found leisure :e l = acroroplmente, for splendid sineamnenta, for careless, extravagant, sometimes questionable. As his Ws drew onwards his lighter tastes disappeared, and the whole energy of his intellect wee premed into the business of the commonwealth. Those who have examined the printed State Papers may form some impression of his industry from the documents which are his own composition, and the letters which he wrote and received ; but only person. who have seen the original manuscript., who have observed the traces of his pen in adenoma and corrections, and the handwritings of his secreted.. In diplomatic commiseions. in in drafts of sots of patentee fa mpositione and formula/ma in articles of faith, in the countless sods ediless meets sll salts, or ecclesiastical, which contain the reel history of this aztanordinary reign, only they can realise the extent of labour to which he samilksd hlmatdf, sad which hefted his fife to • premature does. His personal faults were great, sod he shared besides them, in the errors of his age • but far deeper blemishes would be but as scare upon the age; of • sovereign who in trying:times sustained nobly the hamar of the Hugh& name, and carried the com monwealth securely through the hardest aisle in its history. Now is not this a little overdone ? Has English history been such a gigantic delusion as Mr. Fronde intimates ? Mr. Fronde might have been satisfied with proving Henry to have been a great statesman • but we cannot at once accept him in his new chara cter of a spotless husband, injured—but confiding. The shook given us •is as great as it would be were we to find Lord John Russell a high Tory, or Cardinal Wiseman presiding at an evangelical meeting in Exeter-hall. We can under stand why Mr. Fronde takes such pains to make Henry morally presentable. The Eaglish are a very domestic people, and have a wonderful veneration for character, and all have been more or less grieved by the taunts of the Romanist writers as to the King whom they are pleased to call the originator of the English Reformation—forgetting or ignoring _t he fact, that if the Reformation, begun in the time of Wickliffe, had not already taken full possession of the English mind, no King, good or bad, could have sub verted the Ps* power. Said an eminent wit to George IV, when Prince Regent—" So long as your father sticks to that ugly wife of hi s and goes re gularly to church, he will always be popular . " In the same spirit Mr. Fronde pro- tests that Henry never had mistresses (he however had a natural son), and will have us believe that he was unfortunate in wedlock, not lustful or capricious in his tastes. Again, we are told that if Henry per secuted it was because he was compelled to do so by his peers and bishops. Even in the atrocious execu tions of men for foolish words and actions, or even of ladies of exalted rank and venerable age for little more than relationship with suspected persons, Mr. Fronde sees nothing to censure. Mr. Fronds nar rates the fact that Lord Darcy and others were delivered for trial either " through intimidation or the force of evidence ;" as if the former were quite as legitimate a means of proof as the latter. Mr. Fronde might have been less active in finding ex tenuating circumstances. They will always be pre sent to men's minds. It is the province of the his torian to point to that final standard of appeal, those • inr•smipla-• of right, which will stamp all human actions with their proper character, which will make the successful crimes of to-day the infa mies of tomorrow ; otherwise history is but a bar ren chronicle, pointing no moral, adorning no tale ; luminous with no light and lustre from a glory yet to come. ULDSTER Lacrual.—On Monday night a lecture under the 'aspics' of Mies Catherine Sinclair, and of the else. which that lady has Made K. popular in Edinburgh so ciety, was delivered in Meyers. Lithgow and Pardle's saloon by Professor Bhickie. The attendance, as usual, wee numerous sad fashionable. In the court* of a few prefatory remarks, the learned lecturer said this was the age of is.. turn. If the immortal William were alive now, lashed et saying t. All the world's a stage," he would my "AU the worlds a lecture-room." He trimmed some verses oldie character of • pqndy on the primp In Sbakspeare alluded to, and peooeeded to esprit= doubts as to the value of all this lecturing for purposes of elevation and instruction. Mow ever, lecturing being the (*shims—and he having been called upon to appear by Miss Sinclair—here he was. His MANION was that of • teacher ; his present subject was Beauty. This was a bobby of his. He had a mission to expose the shallow and abominable theory of association propounded by the Ids able and beloved Lord Jeffrey ; and he hoped soon to Sri it admitted in Scotland that that theory was exploded. What was this theory P Conceive here a sphere, an ellipsoid or oval, and an oblate spheroid—which is the moat beautiful ?—which is beautiful P The sphere, says one, be- cause I used to play at ball when • boy; the ellipsoid, sere another, fir I take eggs to breakfast; the oblate spheroid, says a third, because the schoolmaster used to say the earth is of that shape. That was the theory of association. It wesall nonsense. All the three were beautiful for reasons that, as he would show, had nothing to do with sssocla lion. The theory of association was that nothing was beautiful—de guitthwe mots est disportalielmos. It was all custom. But the fact was the world was full of beauty. You like this, and I like that; it is not that therefore there is beauty in neither but in both. Both were beautiful fur much the same, at least for Mintier reasons. Pro fessor Blackie then explained what these reasons were:- 1. Trutnfulness, actuality, or reality—meaning that the beautiful object must be good of its kind and eat • sham; 2. Proportion, symmetry, harmony of parts ; 3. Congruity between the constituent parts; 4. Moderation. On each of them he &rammed at considerable length, and with great vivacity and fecility of illustration, applying hie principles to familiar buildings in and round Edinburgh, to the hula face, and to costume. Towards the conclusion the leaned lecturer read definitions which he had prepared of the M edulla. the humorous, and the beautiful. The anthems showed a hearty appreciation of the lecture, which wee throughout very pleasant and characteristic—SoMmion. Monty MANN ElLS.—Serioolly, Ido not think the " . • clubs alone have to sneerer for the decrease in early menages. Other modern Improvements in society must bear their snare of blame. I would beck the hearta—l mean the girls— against the clubs any day, only give them fair play. Bet no emmible man of moderate means—no man who has to work, and is willing to work, for his livelihood—l might, perhaps, say no sensible man in any position—picks his wife out of a ball-room or an opera-boa, however much be may like to see her then. A true woman has much more chance—we all know it—of winning any love that Is worth her whi ning, in her own horns, in her undress, in her little same lees everyday unstudied grace., sitting on a stile, loitering by a brook, rattling in a railway carriage, or busy sad sr Plosions amidst common household duties, then in what the sex c h oose to confider the especial mimes et their glories and their triumphs. I have reed mine mime, ar have been told, that any woman, three amiame Ikea a Gorgon in persons! attractions, can was op stem propose to her if she has the chance of living tim sema bare with him for a month. lam inclined, weft sem esealleatinn, to believe it, humiliating ae it ma se we amble animals. At all events, there was much mare seamy of early marriages, and happy ones too, when of that large clam who have children at their de t ra lluie substance to leave them, met ea neighbours; when parsorial intercourse sea more unreetrained; when a lad mid grow up in intimacy with another family, and learn to mil As girls by their Christian names without any bar of being ail his intentiona! when there were such t hings as fishing pram, ant lounging in gardens, and country asstresahre on long summer mornings, and family sad rood games on winter's nights not to speak of misste ps,* &mess, to which no one minded going sad retaming sight ear ten mike, packed into any kind of conaressas, six task* err, well wrapped up, dam in a gig—. the more the mrerise."—Blerkwood. Nzw THEATRE AT PsllB.—Tha arrangements for the erection of the new Theatre Primes Imperial - are am actively to progress. It will contain about 3,000 persons, and notwithstanding the annenally moderate rates at white it la intestled to Ix the peke of edmiadon, the reosipts ere expected to amount to from B,ooofr. to 10.000 fr. a night. The statutes al a joint-stook company, by whom this howl is to be Wit, are already drawn up. The capital et the company is fixed at ax millions, divided into 12,000 char.' , of 6006. each. This theatre ts to be bulb es the PION do Chemist, at the point of junction of the Beedimurd de fa bastopol and the Rue d• Rim% and the emliglds7 writ. to addinos to the theatre, build six beam an the=ml he• longing to than, the rent of which, with the tian el 60.000 fr. which it Is to receive, will, it is alerted, amply gasmen the interest to the shareholders.--61.1ipstri. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (now Len etones concern.) WAR-OFFICE, Aran, 6. Nth Regimes! of Foot.—Omerel Hee/villa Relates =trots the 76th Font, to be colonel, vice Major- Cecil Biashopp, C. 8., deceased. 76th Foot.—MaJor.General Bt. John A Clerk.. to be coked, vice Ovarwal Berkeley, removed to the 16th Fuet. WOOLWICH, APRIL 6. EMBARKATION or TAOore.—Thio afternoon 107 ticenoo-eotoloirkoori Miens and men of the 4th Datil ntid Light lafootry, under the exontand of Captain Bil =@irked at Woolwich Arsenal from Dover, lad ma on hoard the Golconda freight ship for the Yawning ; 30 son-essamissioned Mamas of the Royal Artillery also an baited on board the same vessel for Madam. The Golconda has remised a large cargo of military Mores. FORCE IN Luennow.—The following is Sir Colin Campbell's fame Infantry. 11,443 ; cavalry, 2,961 ; &nil- Imy, 1,809 ; naval brigade, 331; simpers and miner:, 1,970. Greed toiel, 18,373.—Fr0ut the Homeward Neil, from India and China, of April 3, 1868. In consequence of several cases of smallpox having brim was among the troops belonging to the 23rd R oy al Webb Podium, who embarked on board the Abacus at Oseveseed for eIIiOOUR, all this Mel of that corps have been illeteeterinel end inenreed le the depot at Chatham, when they arla be ebniemed ma the dames haw dieappeaved. Captain Mareer's (A) Battery of Artillery is to morons= Newiridge, to make room for the 6th Half Y to he mused at Ballincolßg sad half at Cork. Owing to the want of Minie rifle practice ground and the diamlty in obtaining 900 yard ranges in other parts of Ireland, orders have been received to procure, If possible, five good ranges at the rem course near Kinsale, to consist of two 300 yards, two 600 yards, and one 900 yards ranges. Mr. Cramer, the proprietor of the land raked for, has oon mated to let the same at the yearly rental of 301., either by the year or for a term of 31 yews. Colonel Wilson, the con.- reasdhqr Meer of th e Bth Foot, has received Instructions to tdre the land in quad= from the tat of May, it having been Inspected end favoarabir reported on by the Rifle Instructors, who were amompanied by Major Lyons, the district inspec tor of musketry, end Captain Brine, of the Engine er depart meet. The estahliehment of these ranges will be of immense advantage to the tore of Kinsale, m, in addition to the Ar tillery beteg asseamped here In Ware during the rammer for target practice, the station is likely to be always the hind quarters of a regiment or dep o t battalion, Kinsale end Chartesfort Barracks together affording accommodation for upwards of 1,100 mine. THE LEVIATHAN. (TIILOY ♦ COI The many einieter rumours afloat touching the Leviathan ashore induced um yesterday (Tuesday) to embark on • voyage of discovery. On reaching the good ship, the captain's presume was at once apparent; all was order and the work wee silently and surely proceeding; so doin g and undoing here, or hurry and bustle there, but every man in his right place, and the captain's eye everywhere, always cool end collected his quick perception and decision were alike remarkable. On Monday afternoon, NM on the point of sitting down to dinner at Liverpool, a telegraphic message was put into his hands, and just four hours and a half from that time he was treading the dorks of his Leviathan charge. A quick survey assured him that all the bow or stun fasten ings had parted, end that those at the stern were intact; for ' tunstely some old craft inshore acted as a fender to the fun pert of the ship, and upon this state of things a 12- inch hawser was immediately ordered out and made feat to the Dread nought's (hospital-ship) moorings. Soon en anchor and chain followed to the opposite shore, and these together effectually stayed the ship from touching the ground, or crashing the crony old ships so opportunely found in-shore undergoing repairs; so that a 5/. note will about cover all the damage done on Monday, except the replacement of broken moorings. This, however, is steadily progressing. Captain Harrison knot likely to trust the moiety of his ship te City or Gore:timed moorings again, but will at owe pro ceed to lay out his own bower cables, to be made feat to Transom's anchors, which have never hailed him in the hour of used. The force and pressure of the gale on Monday upon the ship's side most have been prodigious, to map asunder no less than dye cables, exceeding an aggregate of 600 fathoms of 24 huh stud-link chain, the Admiralty proof of which is 1124 tons afoot each length, or cable. Captain Harrison will not leave the ship till all the work is done. LOSB OF MI 1081IDALE, LONDON AND lIIWCASTLII 87&411R. • Yesterday the following report wu received at Lloyd's relative to the total leis of the Ronda* bad. , steamer, from London to Newcastle, on the morning of th let inst., on the Long Scan Rocks, near Hartlepool. The repot t is water' by Captain O. Wood, the master of the Rosedale, who attested to the truth of it before the Admiralty Readver of Broil* at that port " We left London on the 30th ult., wind S.W., weather moderate, and at 7 p.m. of the 31st was off Whitby. In the meanwhile the wind had changed to the N. 8., blowing hard, with • heavy sea running. We steamed as far as Sunderland, when finding from the strong wind and heavy sea that the ship could not weather Soutar Point we bore away for Hartlepool, considering it preferable, se a place of shelter, than Sunderland. At 8.15 a.m of the Wirt. we rounded Hartlepool lieugb, and steamed for the Hartlepool (old) harbour. Between the outer buoys and the channel two pilots boarded the steamer, and took charge. They di rected her to be backed out, saying she was not exactly straight fur the channel, which orders wen carried oat. She was, in consequence, backed into the heavy sea. The wind was blowing a gale on the darboard bow, which prevented her coming to, and she drove away Into the middle of the bey, where the port anchor was Ist go. While the ship was Meng out, the pilots waved to two steam tugs, which were coming out of the East Hartlepool channel. On their coming clan within hail, I asked the captain of one of them what he would charge for assisting the SWUM' into the harbour. The answer was, he would make no bargain. In consequence we hove up the anchor, and attempted to steam into a more sheltered place, but she only drove further up. We again let go the anchor, and endeavoured with the aid of steaming to prevent it from dragging. The steamer was than about two cables' length of the Long Scan Rock astern of us. In about an hoar and a half afterwards felt the vowel strike the ground. We then let go the second anchor ; la doing so the diet ore met with a serious oxidant. The cable getting antangled, he, in attempting to clear It, got his e co. tamrsed in the haweehole, and before be could be en libtre had to heave the chain back. The arm was broken, and he was otherwise much hurt. In about • (parrot of mahon afterwards the chip struck again and again, when some part a the machinery gave way, end at the same dens the reset broke away from her cables and drove on the rooks above "Boded to. It was now about • quarter peat 11 o'clock a.m., the gar was blowing furious, and the may chance left was to drive the ship far on the rocks, for a heavy sea was making a complete breach over her and the crew were in great danger. To effect this, had the jib heisted. While in this condition the lifeboat belonging to West Hatt lopool, which had put off to our rescue, succeeded in taking all hands off the ship and landed them safe ashore, but the OM lost everything they powered, for the vessel shortly afterwards went to pieces and became s Mal wreak. The skip ter insured." PROPERTY AND INCOME TAX Aesoclanoli.—Thia emaciation was ovieiaally established to obtain the immediate repeal of the arta of pa rt which increased the property and income tax from 7d. to 16d. in the pound, and a mare equitable adjustment of the tax upon tram sad prolemeloas. Daring the latter pert of 1666, and the oommommemmeat of 1667. the Mama= of the caniniteme wan specielly dinned to the lita object of the essealatiou, which through the nasal mooe voles of the country was accomplished ; and potion was mateametly given in the Holum of Commons for 'searing a difference in the charge ea amines arising from property, and these derived from trades and professions But before that mon= could be brought before the hones, the Chia : cellar of the Exchequer proposed to continue the tax at the rate of 7d. in the ?mad for one year only, which proposition wed seceded to ; and tterekure the sot of 1853 bee come into emetic= end the tax is thereby reduced to 6d. in the pound ; creed ea the gummed have has in viceipt of 16 d. in the pat= during a pagan al the flamand year just terminad, the ragtag law man be ellend. mar the Camino'. of te the Exchequer Amid be prepared with ems ether mesas of ragtag a imp ewes= of memems. The quedis RIM there for* be ve-_epsead banstiseely ; sed the lime Ma am arrival for the pealie to deelammessieet &Bowl= drawled smandies of the prang mem el levying the tea to mak" 86 they lave due for tie pea damn mem Isar the prams that it vu merely emeinei ar temenry mum. A "BOLL" IT A PAR= ORATOR.—Much unnee met ws marled pideedey (Tosiday), at the Liverpool sn• seal Vestry, by Mr. Clarelareri*Woortrallio manosedm In the lied pem end uel tam "ear *misread et the wells Ceeesewy yak mush a led eadition *ea asperses who mild ley it meld pis *bead is h." CEviCit Rums Dr Lrvnaroot...4—The Liverpool the meal Easier vestry, yesterday (Toes- L a r i agein a ' at alerated the pragple of a voluntary church rate kir the purposed deer* mein. (Stamped id. Additional.) [T W 0 PENCE. SPOBI (NG. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TMUMAT. NEWMARKET HANDICAP. 6to 1 apt Woevorouete (t) 7to 1 Motorque (t) 7to 1 Worcester (0 8 to 1 Br to Bird-ea-the-Wing (t) 8 to 1 Fawkes (t) 8 I East segton (t 15 t to o I Qum L of the Pas ) t (t) Nothing dose as soy other race. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. TOMIDAY. Bussontrruler Pier, of 60 sore. for 3-yr-oklm and up wards. T.Y.C. (i furlongs 140 yar ds.) mi. T. Pam Oa TA*. by akiybt of Hand. 4 rn• 71 b IL /enter 1 Mr. 8 wt llimet Ban Meabser. 4 Jr., Ist ........fratruol 2 Mr. Reward. Tbrodscwilra ast... Betting-6 to 6on Tho Wore, t o wrt Ewa Balaban; 3to 1 apt Odd Trick. Won by a Length, had third. Swig:arenas of 60 son. each, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; and fillies, gat 61b. Winners of a stake reins 600 ems., 41b wars ; of two such stakes, or one of 1,000 son. rajas 71b extra. D.M. (7 furlongs 201 yards). (8 slaw) Lard Darby: Torepallite, by Longbow. Ist (tn. 4:b ,stn Baron 3 Baron Itotluslinda Meetasore. Stat (la. 41b extra (D. B D1V:1661621:e1r"..". eat 1010 aotdss .(rMI : • Betting—Even on Tozophifite, 6 to 4 sgst Mentaaw Pioneer mod Minnows went away in advance, and ran side by aide to the new ground, where Torophilite, who had been lying with - his am at their quarto's, took up the running sad wen easily by a length and a half ; bad third. THIS TWINTY-PIPTH TOMIDAT RIDDLBBMORTZ Brains of 200 ems. each, h ft, for now 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies, Bmt 41b. Certain allowance.. D.M. (7 furlongs 20 1 1 . crdsL , RINI I WAL 01;17:11 1 17111(P8Te;L: 14 o b 1 •gt son. MCk; colts, Bst 101 b ; Nlir, gat 71b. D.M. (7 furlongs 201 yards). (4 subs,) Mr. Barber's Polly Twinge, by Ca 1 0.3 .00 3. 5 4 Tlb (Fla ß t g tar 1 Ddle of Belford' 1138rerw. 1010 is. Mr. .1. N0b1,4 Proof Pardon art Tlb (J. Cabot 3 Betting 6t04 on Proud Par. Preston Prig, 7 to 4 apt Polly Newham. Wm by a length and a half ; a head between the second end third. Tea TEMP BALI Braille of 6) Wee. each, h ft , for yowling' parchment at the annual sales in 1856; colts, Bat 10Ib • fi llies, Bst 61b. Certain allowances. A.P. (1 nails 2 f urlongs 73 yard.). Mr. Howard's Eclipse, by Orlando. art 71b............110rda5ia1 1 Lord Cbertertielde Telegram. Eat tlb I Platreas) Mr. I. &aeon's Bundler, tat IJ. Leddria Betting : 6 to 4 apt Eclipse, 7 to 4 apt Euryios, 7 to 2 apt Telegram. Won cleverly by three-quarters o f d a longth ; bed third. Tea Rune HANDICAP of 26 nova. each, 15 ft, and 6 only It declared &c., with 100 added by the Jockey Club and 60 from the Town Race Fund. Winners extra. Clermont Conroe (1 mile 6 furlongs 66 yards). (68 subs., 29 of whom deolered.) Coast P. M lummes i l b Ecludint• by BIND Tors Baron aTM It i r k ,3lA w ridtriW i tiilrimer. I yrs. 14 fb I L talari I Mr. T. Wore saw. ...1 II I The following also ran :—Brother to Bird-on-the- Mg, Queen of the East, Bel Esparania, Newington, Sloltaus, Fadledems, Beregn Eau Langton, Pavillon, BellellskJ, 84. =, 11 to 2 eget Pavilion, 7 to 1 each ant Brother to Bird-on-the-Wing sad Wouvermsna, 8 to 1 eget Rest Lang ton, 9 to 1 spat Mooarque, 10 to 1 each eget Fadlsdems and Worcester, 100 to 6 each_agst Bel &perm= and Stapleton, 26 to 1 eget &chaos. Won by three quarters of a length ; Worcester was beaten about seven lengths from Wouver mans. East Langton wu a bad fourth; Stapleton was UM; Sidman Pavillon, and Benefield were next, BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 6 to 1 apt Tozophilite (off) GREAT METROPOLITAN. 10 to 1 apt Telegram (t and of) 10 to 1 Monotone (t and off) DERBY. 10 to 1 it Tozophilite (t end off) 14 to 1 The Hub( (f) 20 to 1 Cock-a-doodle-doo (t and off ) 1,000 to 20 Mentmore (off) In the town in the morning, 1,000 to 10 was taken sboat Fiutladeen. _ _ _ T.Y.C.—In the h of trill- Newiblin. I to I ago/. Tbe lioraaty colt we MYNA am.* tw return of Hs betting on this rue. DURHAM RACES.-MONDAY. Tax TRIAL STAR FA of 6 RM. each, with 26 added, for 3-yr-olda, let ; four, Bst 10ib ; fire, 9st 41b ; six and !aged, get 71b. area and geldings allowed 31b, and maiden 3-yr olds at the time of starting allowed 41b; 4-yr-olds and up wards, 71b. A winner of 100 ems. in say year. 61b; twice, or of 200 sots., 101 b extra. One mile. (4 subs.) Mr. 0. ranter's Bradley. by Oxford Rue. 3 yrs. 7.t (Little) 1 Mr. ....st The Eery Bad, 3 yr; 4alolb ......(Balloalo : 2 to ermsa's lon Bradley. Woe easily by a length. reaorSPOL STARES of 5 sow. each, with 60 added by the teenbere for the City of Durban; for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set' 71b; Mee, Set 111 b; a winner before shirting 41b extra; twice, or 100 sore., 61b extra ; boron having started twin, sal newer won, snowed 31b. T.Y.C. (10 nibs.) Mr.'. BMWs Tlme Docirkal Daslabfit. by Um 7001se Datdr -as .. ......... l ,oll6oawr 1 Mr. W. P. 31 . b (MIAOW. I ter. itsessetwaa's ter Warm nett ta_up 6 &tab . Mr. J Otis, b Fab' us, Ft ............. .• Plessfl Mr. isnscr's b by The Mesa Dutabstaa....42l4s, On 710 (M. Mama) Betting: 7 to 4 on The Dutchman's Datchter, 4 to 1 eget Amazon, and 6to 1 agat Grace Darling. Won in a canter by • length and • half; a neck between the second and third ; good fourth. Tni DuaaAM litstrDlCAP of 10 eon. each, 6 ft, 3 only if declared, with 60 added. A winner miter the weight. were published of any handicap value 50 son , 41b, of two fifties or 100 Ems. 71b extra. The second to 42411 tis stake, and the winner to pay 10 son. towards expenses. One mile sad a half. (14 abs., Bof whom declared.) Mr. Daesalis G0n4411, by aweigh, 3 yrs. 64 1016 (Inc. 716 eat.) Iltallos4 1 Mr. J. (I.ll44arsores Lostseßbstaa, 4 yrs, TA 12Ib (J. Forster) 2 Mr. bbipleyb bresse, 6 rs, at 116 . Aumill) 3 Mr. Mlbosb 114., 4 yrs. 74 . .......... ...10.41bsos) 4 Mr. It. MtboaS Matiebttos, 3 yrs. 6K ... ( Yeactockl 6 Betting : Been on Oorsehill, 6 to 4 eget Breese, 9 to 2 egst Mauchline. Won cleverly hy half • length, two lengths be tween the second and third, bad fourth. Tae ALL•AOID Bsu.uro STA.= Of 5 eon. each, with 30 added ; for 2-r-018n, 7141 three, Bst 12th; four, tat; live, 10st 91b; six and aged, 10st 12th . Mares and g eldings allowed Ms. The winner to be sold for 100 sore. ; if entered to be sold for 801., allowed 7lb ; for 801., 121 b; for 501., 171 b; tor 401., 211 b ; or fur 301., 281 b. The winner to be sold. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Mc (Meant Oallpb. by lon. aced 1391.1. bt 9lb (Muottkil 1 Mr. *Odra Omen. 3 yr* OM', eat nib Austin) 2 Mr. We've.** Wilkeop. 3 yrs 444 1 . I Porteum) Betting : Even on Milkeop, 4to 1 eget Caliph. Won by half a length, bad third, Hagar was fourth, the rest nowhere. The winner was bought in for 32 guineas. . _ _ Tni TALLT-H 0 HANDICAP of 6 soya each, 3 forfeit, with 20 added, for hones that hays been hunted with any established peck of hounds during the assent 1 857-8. A winner of any Handicap Stakes of 50 sore. after the weights appeared 71b extra ; the second to save his state. Gentle men riders. Professionals 61b entre. Two miles. (7 subs.) XL J. O. Hadosce% Lasts a' Behr. h Avid. 4 rh. flr Mr. Come% Ploral 5,1^.1 In • • - 1 3 Mr. Itopples Orry Valor, C m. 104141 A, (mate; lON INN (Mx. Ohm/ Kr. J. Otashe Achim s, lost. tear. INA WA (Ovum, 4 Betting: 2to 1 an Lupe o Buchan, 3to lagst any other. Won easily by a length. A length between the second and third. Bad fourth. DIIBRAIL7:TousDAt. THI NOW; 1;1711ILME HANDII7I. OM mile. HteY Flonosi 2 Tam tiaw Duxes. T.T.C. 71ie Deitheesto Darteasit ....... . ..... Ha.ma u . _ • • I Ts .......... EAmiicar: C . bf by &woody eel el Mons ..... .......... Morelia NEWCASTLE EASTER WRESTLING AND GREAT NORTHERN GAMu.—These annual athletic eperte cow rammed yesterday, and will he °optioned to-day (Tuesday) in the Newcastle Wrestling Ground. Notwithstanding the strength and severity of the north-east wind, some hundreds of men and lads, and a few adventurous women and girls, assembled by twelve o'clock to see the opening of the gams', and se the tame advanced the hundreds increased to thou sands; and all seemed to take • very lively interest in the entia of the wrestlers, loudly applauding the performers of special feats of strength or &enmity. In the great sonority of the contests those who fill wan thrown with rapidity, and with evident as.., by the victors; but in • few instances each ~ k ill bad to be dlimlayed, and prodigious mortice pat Lath ; and in several awe the esessudiag pares, bed to =igrand fill three dross la anoosesion laws prejudges eeide who wee the winner. The awards la short every instmos sow rennifeetly fair, but is • adagio awe, at least, the greet issforlty of tie onlookers vent of a decided!) different opbake to as. of the ureptres, and he wee sword lanly dondisd with • volley of mom andlaireen—Nersamik V . LWAT TRAFFIC TO BRIGHTON.—Tha oxear dos trains from Loudon to Brighton .= Good Fridaybrougle 1,816 while the at from Be i 1 to like Palace sod Battersea eamee r 2 141. On Basks Parade, MO editors ones to es bore and ce the fol lowing key 710.—BrigArrn Osereas. RATING OF Do= AND WAZIIOI7IIII PiorzaTT tx Lioßarooi.—After a l elloomelas at the Limped &age may (Tata i ß wan decided that a poor rate of to tire gonad lie levied on th e bock ant wersksono property ti the tom**. EASTER VESTRIES. ST. PAUL AND ST. BARNABAS. Yesterday the parishioners assembled at the Schoolroom, back of the church, Wikoa-plaes, for the elec tion of churchwardine. The °ceding* were of brief dura tion, and unseating cemWed with those held daring the progreas of the courts suit, " Westerton v. Liddell,' in the eceissiastical The Hoe. and Rev, Mr. Liddell, who wan in the chair, having nominated William Jackson, Erg., hie churchwarden, The Hon. and Rev. F. Baring proposed the re election of Mr. Montanan. He explained that it had been the intention of Mr. Waterton to retire from the office, and he could not feel surprised that that gentleman should have formed that resolution, coaddering his exertions and wicrifloes, and the Danner in which he had been teemed. Mr. Westerton had fought the great battle of their church, and had been ile• mud shamefully. They bad, however, on receiviag Mr. Wisterias's determination, looked about to find whet was the most fit and proper pawn to take hie place. Amongst others he had been solicited, but they had am and all declined to till the office. However, at the last moment a notification was re ceived from Mr. Waterton, that in conaequence of the many rentomessmose that had been made against hie re• tiremme, and the impardbilley of finding any gentlemen to undertake the ales In hie piece, he (Mr. Westerton) would not refire to main perform the dares. Me, therefore, had the greatest Menem, is stersheetteg Mr. Waterton to Mt the eft* at ehmeewerden der the lamb time. (Cheers.) Dr. Wm. Hunter expreased Displeasure in seconding the aominatioe of Mr. Waterton, and said he would read a later whiohhad been received hem Lord leito Rummel= the subject of Mr. Westerton's elective, and requesting that a vote of thank, should be passed tothat gentleman for his past services. The Clerk, after a pause, and no other candidate being pest in nomination, declared Mr. Waitaki& to have been duky' elected, amid loud applause. Mr. Waterton briny addressed the meeting, declaring himself determined to uphold the interests of proteetsatient. The boatmen of the meeting being at ea havingmt picot only a few =Mates, a somewhat exteaordinary stance oonsiderlag the Legth of previous mean^ a vote of thanks wee proposed by the Hon. and Rev. F. %ries, and seconded by Dr. Hunter, to the hon. and rev. chairman, and. the Chairman, in ackeowledging the compliment, said his duties had bean very light as compared with previous meet ings, but he was very gad that the promedings had passed off so amicably. He begged to thank them fur the order-thee had been preserved, and be hayed it might be an earnest to them of future orderly and peaceable meetings if God blessed than with health to meet another year hence. (Hear, hear, and several voices, " But let's have none of your Puseyism," and " Down with Popery.") The mcosedings then terminated. The following la • copy of the letter of Lord John Rumell, a parishioner, read at the meeting " Pembroke-lodge, - Richmond, April 1, 1868. " Sir,—l greatly regret that cagsgementa in this neigh bourhood will prevent my attending the vestry of Bt. Knightsbridge, on Tuesday nest. Had I been able to do so, I should have asked leave to move a vote of thanks to Mr. Weeterton, for his able performance of the duties of church warden. At the close of his fifth year of office I think ha is entitled to a public acknowledgment of the frith/Ulna's with which be has enstaised the protestant character of our church. I hope it will be cheerfully accorded to him.—l remain your obedient servant, (Signed) "J. Rusisz.L." ST. BOTOLPH WITHOUT, BISHOPBGATE. —At • vestry meeting last evening, Mr. John Tubbett, upper churchwarden, in the chair, the chairman was unanimously elected upper churchwarden for the earning year, and Mr. O. W. Budridge under churchwarden. Mews. Hopgood. Clarks, and Rooney were appointed overseers. The chair man read a letter from the vestry clerk reeigutng his oHos on the ground of decliniag health, and stated that due notice would helves of the election of a successor. It was then y agreed that the collector be instructed, in .11 caw of nen•paymeut of rates, to bike legal pro ceed ings 14 days before the termination of the quarter after the rate is due. Sr SEPULCHRE, MIDDLESEX.—Mr. H. Braden, St. John-strest, WY elected upper churchwarden, and Mr. Warne, at Bt. John-etrest, lower churchwarden ; Kew. Turnbull and Folkard were elected nidoomen ; Mr. Haycock, vestry clerk. BT. BEPULCliftes, CITY.—Mr. Lacombe, Mr. T. Ryr, Ireitiat.,.l - ="i'd Lloyd, Mr. G. Hill, and Mr. Bedford, ovirenre. Sr. MARGARET, Nsw FM-STRUT. Mr. Keel ing, of Hebrew faith, wee re-elected senior churchwarden for the fourth year, tmc , kin with Mr. Robert Wil co/en and Messrs. Hill and Draper mi overseers. The rector, who presided at the vestry, expgessed his grandam:Ma at the reelection of Mr. Reelir.g, who bed performed his ditties most advantogeourly to all parties concerned. Mr. Reefing, in reply, stated that his creed had taught him than the various and solemn offices of public religion were duties of indispen sable morel obligation, formed the beet groundwork of society, the &meet prop of government, and the fairest ornament a both, and he felt sure that such Mews could never be inimical to protestant interests, either religious or pohtioal. BIRTHS AND 1)14718 IN LONDON: The total number of deaths registered in London In the week that ended on Saturday, April 3, was 1,374. In the ten years 1848.67 the average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with last week was 1,392, but as the deaths of last week occurred in an increased population, they should be compared with the average, after the latter has been raised proportionally to the increase, a correction which will make it 1,631. The deaths now returned are, therefore, lam by 167 than the number which the average rate of mortality would have produced. The registration of last week exceeds that of the previous week to the extent of 106 deaths ; but the excess arises from deaths, on which inquests had been held, having been entered in the registers in more than their due propor tion, at the end of the quarter. and not from an increased rate of mortality. This will be evident when it is stated that came in which bronchitis, pneumonia, and asthma were fatal, declinedin the two weeks from 271 to 268; whereas deaths produced by mechanical or chemical injuries increased from 60 to 113. The same explanation ap plies to an increase of " sodden" deaths, of which the cause is unascertained or not defined, from 14 to 27. The mor tality from hoopisg-cough has declined In the last three weeks according to the following numbers: 83, 72. and 66. The mean temperature roes in the third week of March to 48 deg. (which is higher by 16 deg. than it bad been in the earlier part of the month) ; but in the last two weeks the air has not been so warm, the means having been 47 deg. and 46 deg. Maude@ from which 59 children died, of whom 31 were under two years of age, is exceedingly fatal in the Military Asylum, Chelan, where six boys, whose ages!= from six to ten years, died from the complaint, 2 on the 26th out., 2on the 27th, lon the 28th, and lon the 29th. A young man died in the same institution, on the 26th, of rheumatic fever. Three children died of measles In the sub district of Christeetnrch, Marylebone, 3in Bow, and 3in St. James, Two Se pwalrie s takdmtitution on the same day, March 31 : a 1111•16•11. aged 66 years, in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and the wife of a labourer, Of 40, in the workhouse, St. Ddar prat, Westminster. Of 113 violent death, included in the present return, 100 occurred accidentally, 3 were by murder or manslaughter, and 10 by suicide. The three oldest indi vidards who paid the debt of nature, were aged respectively 93, 4 4, and 96 years. week the birth* of 872 boys and 863 girls, in all 1,736 &adios, were registered in London. In the ten coereeporl- Mg weeks of the years 1848-67 the average amber wee 1,801. ST. MAZY'S, BOLT ST. EDWITIM'O.—We are happy to announce that John Purcell Fitzgerald, Req., of Boulge Hall, in this county, has promised the sonta.mitt contribution of 6001. fur • pereotiage-honse to be attached to the living of Bt. Mary's, In this town. In the year 1843 Mr. Purcell Fitzgerald executed a deed placing the patronage of the living of St. Mary's, which had been add by the carpi.- ation, in three eloslant trustees. But, in consequence of an informality in this deed, it became Ineffectual to carry out the intention of the benevolent patron. Mr. Fitzgerald. how ever, after the lapse of nearly fifteen years, has adhered to his original girt, and ezecuted soother deed of trust vesting i the living is the Rev. Charles Phipps Ere, rector of Mary 'shone, London ; the Rev. Hugh Stowell, canon of Blanches ter; and the Rev. Char Clayton, of Cambrid~(t t s, examining chaplain to the Bishop of Ripon. The contribution thew& the purchase of a parsonage must therefore be regarded as a most bandana' end disinterested addition to the large sum already expended by Mr. Fitzgerald in the purchase of a be nefice, the patronage of which he bee pieced out of his own power, having l od ged it in each bands as he deems most likely to secure the selection from time to time of good sad faathfal ministate for this important charge.--Berg sad Nee wieA Pose. - --• ClLllsfs HosTlTAL.—Yesterday the 8100-cat Boys, ecoorillog to snood mews, _yews ha yiroosollea to Übe Measitio-booes, where Gook reeds / a show of whop awl • boo. As they poled eat at the hell the Lord Mayor, who was ellsolol by the Lady Ind • L ord amber disked% dlialbated 687 AMIN/ lodise met b , 1y&4 . 1 holf-erowso to mositsro. 110•011 1 = s total of 661. 4s. Ine 1 1116 W th=ornm sad the mit dims of Ile salpardhe d ha them, eters which the party yotemplul able Cheek O. wines the Spltal .rite. was repelled b lle Ire. T. Nkholas, ILA-, the Lewd Mayees sitoyfria• REPORTED FATED= IN OLEROOTE.- 4 / 1 1 to hear tomato of the Whirs et /ohs Doha Esq., atrirager vistas, with liabilities to the atttat Of 160,000i.—Ohoyotr Obwritr.