The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-25 00:00:00

• y c i f ir; 0 "" 1 " . ' VrL: °- • • I c•-• ' *r. .. • . ,J5l 7 L . 't IG [Tw OPEN C: (Stamped, ld. Additional.) No. 4.849.) r i‘LClCTTA,,allin g at Madrae.—'rate well-known I anailtary *tears Grip INDIAN A. 1.3 :•1•••• 30 ••• 01 • a A tear,: the Victoria Len bar DUcks moth* 13th Wank, gams psamrsterrs M aul learla.t drsaatta•A •• LIN MIL . • tutziollkoal atop, haat etyma!, 1.4 Ow lolls Mal,. Ma tlavr.aaghty mitt A. h.. Ant rata aroaaaw•lalaso to• pagan .tot .111 C:11117 a ratan-1a nl stioillao• Asa • ••••••••••• lita strawy will be o Tatlatt..l at talarnala al eta .ads NMI ! the lawt.ftstitnig diary ml he 1.1.. 1..... : 111 4 .1..... LW* /mom fair, 1.0 J... 114 ;tit 1.... I; 110, neve% Ma WM. *Moll of th• anew soma ICA NU& tin I••• rat IWO* et Irmo, swig le Isheees. orisons,. emd Ob i t , dOweraf44l•••l, k rid itirs. Aldo .1 Itrett aid CIL. whholL ollk.po of th. Compasi. Not. 14 tom LC.: WiNNO elm appbeeiles appieleeselle • Ibbeemee • Me earwigs *add be me& NUM Seeieeary. WI Wale sol L.n.4a .m r p41.50111.1/11, 0.60114, Ytwll. 111.-tee Yam . LC. WE s kt COMMUNICATION L, Y to • 7•11•1a1117.11A.41L4111.8111P eintrA 711 1•11,•4 despatch ▪ Me* pow.nr.l Irus 111. TIM Memo Alm Que•••• pa... nem awl oingairliwe. am Maws *Kr OILY 1 1 16111 L111117.11 1 t11/1. Vol fIW TOIL tw wA•stiserno waiwwimp.itsb.s. t:tmottrw, .LLEmbiL *LA I ITV MAL. Wobastic nova n. AAA met weleasdiag Robssapp. PIMP. U. 17. alid 11 oll•••• f M at snow • mai Varmint prow • pma. ham, mil promises .44 honors f..• Orr sad 11•• Win•••• ••••• bonito' on-akapume toms —rat tollw• panicalirs I • 111U.1 All INMAN ft Witintirea 1.1.•rpsol; mu is Z% I. *maw. a, Lis trilimipw.a. INDIA OFFIC flat Februagy, I • 4411117 At Ir a SIAM kr INDIA le COCNCILL ArTICIL ur marry will kw f I Ale eartikers oar are Dirk r up Is • . *be Tetb lady A m Uri at IDA 14 41111rei. r the oteerdemelle ambet Ike 11.1.1 Jaw., kr. ▪ la Jay 0.4 Atg4•S kt MIMI el ItAtatit.‘6ll„ pay able 4.1.4•4, to be la lbe iners .4 Starch .1,4 Apr I. o.rrromis i Irak at Calcutta, Mears., or 11.4• 4-o 1.4 donee sal to sawed Iwo 40,41v.01A1 in sett , send.. .4 whist e. 4 Wee thtie twee 10,00,0ne in esth swath e el r.. 0 w. .0 the inerenunent et Mathew &lel the raw suns ▪ thet .4 Waite, • I. rewrite' Se Moe blab ter fay an 11St amount than ▪ sooosal IS the moth .1 Merck and to carry uier the 4/kn.. to the re... 41141 Amer. Se Muk r la to be ix • um ler SM. Supra 10,000, and • tartlime r r Repro Is to be the imaalicat traeUw ktuletrol. ram ratty rate et eachuipt at whirl.. the pulpit to pueblos a bilk es say aeniber ot D▪ oi lo•net rorwr •I ea, wee Ye to be iltrtra S.U OO TM Man .4 met* ea See be hound to arm y any tender, ant ne•r•e• the rtylot .4 orcepithg the wliole or any portion of • tornr I . Teat et too nee wire InWere beteg .10.31, are! the anneno .swam to be aNNAtr4 pot being sualcirnt to supply loth ow all. Ur hastc will be inetractet to allot rateably oft the 4a4 14...N.4 the rec. tpt .4 the W 1.,. at the Bank, fin t.uta • • 41 le iit,man.l •he thou thou tet.krs lure or have eot . eepte4 o te4, thr. remould of payment moat Ire 1.40.1 at the !Usk r lost the I:4h de) ot hof the a4i4 menthe el Ilareb .4 %gni Thee qq.U. eats whowe ten.lers shall have beef accts./44 will be r i m„, • t gb a g u m to 1. Mita up with Dr park Wan .4 0,1.11,,,,tin .1 and the bilts themselves. revs r ditialtaite, *A to .4 u.errd us the 111., i tlt LAY Ine mart. tellollol T HE LONDON INDIA-RUBBER COMPANY Lind Wt. 1.4 VA ATS.OOO. lo 7.f.00 Nun. £lO each. of which 5,05i0 11‘..1. tem gar A 40arc....1 rub. wd •t,Gnl Ir.boary of 111 . Lba.s..l Liu 14i.. t. LI p. ...hair. LI 8214- Una. AD.I 0 Irao the WiratUlA of 11v..• worths fru= I. Hitt/Tilt wow,. %Wpm'. ye.t . iif Mims/on Mills, liradf , ril, temet..e 'diet. Moo Moe sod Hrta‘ I n.scr. , Nlitry .1%.111111. Trnerere and e. Jun. • itg...foi Cloien.ll. I.*l Tokenhotee-yard, E.C. I °lt matt. I tteilleoi.i. awl Co. L+ 1., c4rr termer, Hyde park. W. J. B " I bienites. Lei Mutter Law, X. t.!. La Uwe, thonap. rue, eud Cu. Mitb power t. , ul.l to their nitenhorr.., MAYCYACTI'III,O 1.. Ilan, Mal , late of the Materiel Rubber Maessebiteette. et 6ln , K .. Jobs Weise, EY., lu, TA. ntw•isio.yari. LC. H;. H. Hauls, 6.4 . I..e.ryr ast. Ilueswo.boase. nosy-0.16, Tan. r, au4 1 timer, t.. Aldenuanburi. AItARAM rso r.r, Al 'ermanlawy, EC. EAVAW—The 11.1.1a141 and Ctointy laoLsa—G. L roey..r, Fri.. As, Throortwu Temporary ta, Akkrmakbury, loodou. ABIZIKED I'_NORPECTI."4. TbN easqsay lokreeed toe IN purpose .f working patents, data,' Jul) dab ieSet •!6.1 k ember. lb*. arl 231`.1 Mt), 1 , 51. 0 . •• fo:;woreutente lain-atm, time Valesaissel bber. - It Is mm oder to toe works wlth ths imanufsclare of arW h • all of who b are commtleal withameierreusisp, sseehanteak sod manger. tltrllle vont...-. such as mill 111111dinn. panties, • Jokers, ataco. sea.. anal MMus, turpeadllas. rick ‘1.41a. r 4.11ia. la mg hi 411.84 steeds demean!, sod at At 1. toometsto r ion Is All the shove stanufsetute. tan Ire •olueett A ,whirr of shunt 70 Inn cost. of that waste mate. I rat met -0/ per ...Alt of LI. tan :WO. IM waste material Items tots/M• at t o •e 1.17 to tto per ton, whilst the two' 0110. Liken at the %err Mutat tototatimu. ..Ile at hoes 4151 b. etoo Int ton. na tinahly. 11.. an of the 111(1004 1ir1134 10 Lim mat •I prottu• :too of all tin aril, I. a in that of tin gum Marl(, It 1••• oht 1..11. that ihrre 11.U.t kr &LC,' of po..nt Ti M work. r.J IN. I -.1a.) s tartehi• ..ter that .lent ham the nee of the ra• alma frost .Lott the artocke our to the ttuarket arc 111311 U. Irteint • espitat or the 12..nipariy is heed at L75.1)00. In i,ful shares el •Iu ark.. IN Mks rspltsl sill I.e preterrisce or A Mare.. aa.l 4=1....410 ..r K .1. %re. sal the C , .1111.1v11.2c the russet.. .5.1 ilu•ir frt. n.l• fu the suretiti..n is such that I.rsii 'harm apt. oh. I. • has been already paid. Isms tutu ti up I.) tart., Ibe patrols Lane Inv. I rat..ferrr.l 1.. the C..mpany in conskte rigic. Yg s.Passuo. In ur•to...s) or..us 1•1.1.11 ii.• di, ideals Intl in pa)able sushi r ..1 the preferture sissies bars neural it; 10s. per trot tho capit.d. . _ . . . • The 'trireme sitaft• 'ref a 41.14. WI rt 10 . per tent per ritrlllir beige the ....hues) s rt. toe sus ail tali 1.1 r hutc•er. AU peollts applkshie t•• 1•••....ut of .thulets•ls al. •.e •.7 toe per • • et ire Airrien 'II.M thqs 1.••4,e, nee +lures lito` to he . 4 /.04..1 to re)eseut nl .to on tole ep.e, the...11...try awns. until the !widely ! ooh loan • WW ILas. s.; Ir. 'Art twin rot Slittral • U t.r 1.41., Loo • *Lilt • ,y,.1 x: h.. rt, p. Apt...A.4r to 111, 14etula era LW alit hied gully ar.na t td hush •.4 sheseh es It us s .11 $.l. • ..1y a 1 pr where for the pr. lent -- 11.. to 'w pee/ up.. ells oval. nuol Iva at th.. e5t...1410s .4 thr.• fr.e• :1..t 1.. m Ile. 4. üb.uteler was In celled suls to•t Atio Ist. • ths e•ts tot.. d th• tr.!, It.. t 1.1014.4 •I A 1,14 tan. tan. retrlt •14•13.•14, Apple 1•• r renr,ul,yl t "...;•"" t •:;.e5t. 6 1. " ... "' ; lon •to . I. 1.4 . I , ' th. 1.1, Sri r. tarp po. trio nualhot) L *le Ic Ittrlrr ear I.t n.. eppli. • sleet wall In Ink. tot • 1 •.1401A. e•tte , ..I AI per share In pout ir it. Iht 1 . 0111I•fili) • ll.rskt rc 1.. allowed le ;etym.-et ll.e halt . ill, Irvlnflirti to the reset •harts awl Wise alketed. MA(IIE—HOWARD'S ENAMEL, for T B UC T fr urrs Ng DIAA V El. Tan I, Annever Ism. the away. It at mod ta • eat date. rats' , prra.ore pork and hardest late • white *mina It irrereau• la th.e tooth Nutty years, rem *mad extractioa siiimpenerary, and arrestiaa the J.-any Wu for re enclosed. WY 4y all chemists awl seediclire anatnew Price to ELIA INVENTION, ot A. hi the .411) Patesirr.—Palrot srufehri Ji IT, I.ria —.lnolktal th 164 r Ilk flora.—Torii to last s Me haw aru hursl 1.11 omit pain ur ertrectuts, trtrarnet arbor or • 11,1, m Vi .W.l ..1.415•4 Won . ri8r•114.4 ifte ttfMt +lL•l. a ...111(1M16 . .tit.1. lc rfabosit .lersetuse 1102 Dust ameirrarbru ut ttu 0n... 7h Mr. EAKLLI: T KILATMV •hu h Noy urphun. hi. 311... true fur errs. stamps. PINK. %WS of sp., I n . h. an I ...ii•olt.ttlun frrie. Grurrrhor- Strrrt. hued Arect, louulut. uno .ri Iknwits. hill . Iltrimnom, RUPTU RIM —Thu PATENT SELF AWCATINII MAMA llt Img effectually letthout say empllealeuse. la rye .nv.e u.Y.I hy the faculty her the cure reel Mid el hernia. 'I he ..e• qualny of a ao•at tta•e le as elleteeit reelable were,. a otleett uuseeemary peusaure uu the sari aillesM. NINA .I. •ir-olde ..Meet Is elms a*llised in a tna.e NerecumeherwlaNA Neap., swat wrimp.ost pal belliatL—J. leett aid 4.4.. 1. fleeseialy. 8 ' 8 T QCMINI WINE. DAM:MUNI; CANNON RTItALT, my, LONDON. %it by airman% diestlAts. sod Worn. Mss, pre deem AN NYFECTVAL REMEDY.—LASIBERT'S *num Artv Iv tL A%I, without moaning the buweh or **ethic the b.... 1. holy eel ...bow end *wrist. le iblinitkvi to he the bin{ obethroom 1..? Huhu Aletely relieving roughs. colds c. , unnevol tee.. ...I. vie. usol incipient esnesseptiwa It trw pervn. born the frailty pressiescie ineeireble, rintrr ay .Iles. tM to * AWN hie* Peemethis tryhal l . 4 1 "WillaX• lu .pp , ... "I its ascii ses Indy bessibeinl. h*".....bi0 , •:.i iv. or .vea lying dews IN toss al esituea lo n, in. Otto "II rose In a few sgsstes alter tads( It.— Yr.pere.l ugly viol .4.1 by W. LAN SPAT. simeink It Jaws- Ilapamart, ky all dessOrla, r MUM. 131e1., sad L.na.~uauutu• lu nne, la NI. melt Is pietlawilsz sad .d bar Lamberts Astimielic Balms The inns awl siiman siosamod so W swan,. ABIIII4A, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON CHITIN., NEI RALOIA. infalhltly reiorntd sod amid by CIGARE rats thetunU ►utno;otoral. The dab, 6 titi In4Aretl. to oetrates Into the the t. t Alms Ur whole nen .yiltn. favlttatt • t..o.th.n, and moots On flinctlons of ft^ Linportoot "Natio o: totionatuns.—r Lavin. lIR, d'Antaller- At rarts Pru f, » ed. a Ws. Saki In Laudon by V. Chemist. flayinutef. ljit. BIT II AN'S INVIGORATING ICSSENCI, AN re Nett-. Ho tka.ttin• sad cwt Weabwem at Mow afol lovismates with weed ii t 7 the most &hat -101,1 •••vottituto ft. thereby tn.-arise porommat health. fiteversi enerot. mol a retkosifed Jirmlopimat of the ronoeuiw . 3 'tem. lose hod will fortr owl prove Wine hopow !oW Prire per h o to 4.1 . 111.. or four times the timothy. — W lo . l rw 4 e Ain-nt., HAM 'LA Y mid 60!t1, 7f, Iforritiolou 'tnit OM .4 all eitte.l4.• thmughout the world. DL IIOORD'S 1881 NOR d LIPS maim Miffilkeed M 1M .Mined mallftlioni Mee *sells. fallen Is hopoNiab. Ha Whole WO X 0 rownhompie atemparry.—Poli awe. with ta. 1 . 11 . 11 = lit. at bar as." lido toe a, wit anywise% p u p Ow vesoipt of realtiancreor etampw—Poio 21/1. armed, mu Tomple.lett. w LONDON, 'TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1882 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (awria's maaaaws.) FRANCE. PARIS, no. 24. In the Senate this evening the discussion on the address was continued. M. Troploug exhorted the senators to preserve a I conciliatory and moderate toue in the debates. M. de Boissy regretted that France had assisted England in revenging herself upon the Chinese. He was of opinion that the money expended in the Crimea and in Italy would have been better applied towards a descent upon England. M. Milanit regretted the remarks of M. de Boissy. Language of this description between two ' great nations equally proud, equally sensitive upon the point of honour, was a misfortune. He thought it useless to revive French animosity towards England, when the policy of the Emperor tended ou the contrary to appease such feelings. M.M. Thayer and Charles Dupin spoke in favour of the society of St. Vineent de Paul. The continuation of the debate was adjourned I until to-morrow. THE REBELLION IN GREECE. PARIS, PL. Si. The Paris papers of this evening publish a, telegram from the Piraeus, stating that the insur gents who occupy the citadel of Nauplia had de manded to be allowed to capitulate, and that the insurrection would be thus subdued. It is believed that the King will change the ministry and then dissolve the chamber. Orleans. The great and underlying fear of the f riends of freedom in A merles DOW is that England and France may step in, and, by recognising the Southern Confederacy or breaking the blockade, give strength and persistency to the slave power. The great European nations are on their trial. Are they ready to be held up to the gaze of future genera tions as the efficient instruments of fastening on a half a continent the curse of slavery t Religion, the interests of civilisation, and the noblest hopes of progressiveminds, now appeal to every European to carefully see to it, that the governments of the old world shall not be guilty of the crime of com plicity with the slave power of the United States. The Royal Mail steamer Africa, which sailed from New York on the 12th inat., and touched at Queenstown on Sunday, arrived yesterday morning at Liverpool. The steamship Jura arrived at Portland Feb. 10; the steamship America arrived at Boston Feb. 11. The following official telegrams concerning the victory at Fort Henry have been received at St. Louis : Waahingtoo, Feb. 5. Major-General Haack, Bt. Louie,—Your energy and ability receives the etrougrat commeedatimi of this depart. went. Yon have my perfect confidenoe, and you may rely upon my utmost support in your undertakings. The pres sere of my engagements has prevented me from writing to yba,,l4 .d w e iil do so fully in a day or two. ) EDWIN iL Burros, liscrOary of Win The following has also been rewired : lfajor-General lialbeck,—Thank General Grant, Flag. akar Fools, and their commands, for me. (54 2 t 41 ) Orme B. M`Ctrtd.alt, Commander-In Chid. The Secretary of War of the Southern Confede racy has instructed all military commanders to im press all saltpetre to be found now or hereafter in their commands, and to pay 40 cents for it, and no more. Dr. Iv., • Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, has been arrested and taken to Part Wifsary, Baltimore, by order of the Secre tary of War. Dr. Ives is charged with having in troduced himself into the War Department during a private consultation, and having demanded news for publication in the New York Herald. The Nese York Tribune still continues to affirm that President Lincoln has, with the assistance of the Secretary of War, taken the actual command of the army and navy, and that General M'Clellan commands the army of the Potomac. This state ment, however, some of the New York journals still continue to deny. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tines writes as follows : . The Senatiinsoes committee reported back the Tonality Note Bill at the house today with two amendment* ; first, making inning ea the government bonds payable in coin, and setting aside duties ea imports and other revenue for that purpose; sexed, allow's( filtered at the rate d S per cent. on deposits of Tremor" Dotes for 30 days or over to the amount al 25,000,000 dela The legal to dams will pass the Senate by a large maority. The Navy department has received a ocanannication from Captain Duped inclosing the report of Commander Parrott on the disposition of the second stone fleet. Om mender Parrott steno that the remainder of the stone fleet were got into position and sunk on the 26th ultimo, the date of his report. Commander Parrott thinks the stone vessels are exceedingly well pieced, se they effectually block a deep and eisellent passive to the north of Rattlesnake shod. Captain Dupont states:—" The department is mine. formed, I idea from a letter received but night, as to the Isabel getting kite Charleston by the main channel. where the previous fleet were sunk. The obstruction there is com plete, and has sot been removed by the late plea, the water honking clear serves. The Isabel got in by hiaffitt's Channel, and as that portion of it included between Rattle make Shoal and the shore has been blocked up by the snood stone fleet, the prsibility of getting into Charleston is still more circumscribed, the only channels re- I minim being the Swish and Baffin* and I have never less than three tends covering them, and which DOW ride out the gales at 'setae. The following se the substance */ the shirrs eider whiok Brigadier-lisorrel Clarke P. Stool wee arrested yesterday morning, by Fu guard under the immediate command of Bngadier-General Sykes, of the Provost 3farsbal force, and mot to Fort Lafayette by the afternoon train. First, for misbehaviour at the battle of Ball's Bluff ; second, for holding correspoudence with the enemy before and since the battl e d Ball's Bluff, and receiving visite from rebel alms in his camp ; third, for treacherously suffering the enemy to builds tort or strosswork, since the battle of Ball's Bluff, under his guns, without molestation; fourth, for a treacherous design to expose his force to capture and de• struction by the enemy, older protean of orders for a move ment from the commanding Oeserel, which lied not ham given. A court-martial will be speedily ordered. The news from the west indicates that the preparations for a decided blow against the enemy are nary completed. The forces for this movement are nearly all concentrated at the point whence it is inteaded to move against the ad versary, and in a few days the whole onamand will probably be on the march westward. The Cincinnati Commercial says that General Thomas's division is said to have made a forward movement, and will invade Kest Tennessee at three different point. simultaneously. General Carter goes through Cumberland Gap, General Suhoepf by the central route, and General Thomas with Manson and Mat:cook's brigades will cross at Mill Smug. They will advance immediately on Knox ville where they will take possession of the railroad, cutting off supplies and communication with the rebel government. A correspondence between the American minister at Paris and the government at Washington, on the subject of the presentation of Americans at the court of the Tuileries, is published. The New York Herald calls it " Jenks-ism out of season ;" justifies M. Thouvenel in his demand to know the quality " of the Americans who sought an agar to the French court ; complains that Mr. Dayton did not take a more common-sense view of the matter, and says :—" It would be far wiser for the persons in whose behalf these reclamatious are inadea to return and fight the battles of their coun try at home, than to bring it into contempt abroad by their misconduct and misplaced vanity." SAN FRANCISCO, FM. 6. The barque Ada D. Rogers, w i th Japril dates the 19th December, has waived here. - Three-quarters of Kanagawa had been destroyed by fire. The loss was about 200,000 dols. Japanese ambassadors to England and Franoe were expected to start from Jeddo on the 2nd Jan. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. In the Senate on the 11th the chairman of the finance committee announced that he should call up the Treasury-note Bill on the following day and proes it to a speedy passage. A resolution of the New York Chamber of Commerce, in favour of the immediate passage of the bill, and pledging the support of the merchants of New York to the government, was presented. A joint resolution was adopted that the two houses of Congress as semble in the House of Representatives on Wash ington's birthday, the 22nd of February, and that the President, the members of the Cabinet, the foreign representatives, the officers of the army and navy, and others, be invited to attend, and that Washington's farewell address be read. A bill authorising the banks of the district of Colum bia to issue notes of less than five dollars was re ferred. Mr. Sumner offered a series of resolutions de- 1 daring that the revolted States! have committed fel° de se, and that their relations as members of the United States uo longer exist ; that their allegiance has been severed, and the Federal Government owes no obligation to any . pretended State government usurping certain territory ; that individuals occu pying such territory owe allegiance to the general government only, and the general government to the individuals; therefore persons heratofore held as slaves may look henceforth to the general govern ment for protection as individuals. A motion to lay them on the table was carried by a vote of 21 to 15. The bill =kin appropriations for completing seacoast and lake fortifications was then taken up and discussed till, upon coming to a vote upon • motion, it was discovered that there was no quorum present, whereupon the Senate adjourned. In the House of Representatives the Senate's amendments to the bill appropriating ten millions of dollars for the eonstruction of twenty uvu-clad steam gunboats were concurred iu ; so the bill only requires the President's sanction to become a law. Mr. Conkling offered a preamble and resolution, setting forth that the army countersign was known i to the rebels on the Potomac on the day the steamer Pensacolo passed down the river, before it was communicated to the Union forces, that infer- 1 motion of Union naval and military movements is frequently communicated iu advance to the enemy I under circumstances justifying a suspicion of treachery on the pert of persons in the service I of the government, and that the joint committee on the conduct of the war investigate these charges and report thereon. The resolution was adopted. The house by a vote of 85 to 40 adopted the report of the com mittee on elections declaring Mr. Seger not entitled to a seat as representative front the first district of Virginia. MIL DIGBY SEYMOUR, N.P. AND TES MIDDLE vimPti. Mr. Digby Seymour, on receiving the judgment at the Bee n at the Middle Temple, addressed to them a loon protest, which is printed in the Times of to-day. Without the evidence, however, the chief part of this is unintelligible. The remark does not apply to the extract : "Yaa have held 15 meetings, and in no sink Mauves has yore parliament been composed a wood time of the name members as any previous parliament. In point of inektherefore, I have been tried before 15 different tribal gas. Your numbers have been . equally irregular, varying from • maximum of 18 to a minimum of 7. One of your number first attended at the fifth meeting, one first at the sixth, two at the ninth, two at the 10th,aod ens at the 13th. The following is an analysis of the attendance of all the beech : —Two attended 15 meetingatwo attended 14, one at tended 12, two attended 11, one attended 10, two attended 9, two attended 8, two attended 7, three attended 6, two atteuded 5, one attended 4, two attended 3, two attended 2. and two attended 1. Ben is certainly • remarkable disregard both of the spirit and letter of the wise rule of the society which requires the atteodance of the same members on every adjourned bearing of an inquiry into au accusation enemas a barrister. I lave so right to penetrate the secrete of year chamber, but I confess I should like to know bow many of them who heard the evidence of Mr. Parker and his witnesses took part, and if so, what part, in framing or sup porting the observation s made with reference to that case. I appeal to those members of the bench who were present at the third meeting whether the mode in which the evidence of Mr. Parker especially was given did not strongly Impress their minds with the impossibility of vari ously regarding it. The perusal, more or leas careful, of printed evidence (even were it of the most accurate charac ter), one never supply the place of opinions derived from the bearing of the witnesses themselves ; and I cannot help feeling that I have been hardly dealt with if members of the bench who have only formed their omelusion upon the printed reports, intermixed and confused as the various cases are, have joined in redectioes which I firmly believe would not have been made, or would have been greatly mo dified, had therettonded the inquiry with greater regularity. It may of course be said that my attention was called to this vile, and that I ought an subsequent occasions to have nude objections on the ground of its non-observance ; but my attention was not called so this rule till so late as the ninth meeting, though it ought to have been mentioned on the secoud, and it is obvious that it would, at that time, have placed me to a most invidious attitude to have ap this rule with reference to soy beocher 1 might C i v i : dto objected to. 1 could not, moreover, for a moment have anticipated that members of the beech who had not heard the anklets as to any particular case would have observations, or even joined in • judgment, with :I f e r r i e s o le ce d to that case, of the fairness of which they were not, from this very circumstance, in a proper position to decide. Oe this trotted, as well as them I have before spe cified, I beg to enter my solemn protest against that part of your judgment which contains the observations of which I complain, and which, I rejoice to know, have not received the unanimous approval of the bench; andlrequesttbattthe , letter may be recorded along with the judgment..—l have the honour to be gentlemen, your obedient servant, " WY. DIOBY SETYOUIL "P.S. The foregoing letter was written before I went down to addrees my constituents at Scentbampton on Tom day evening last. The meeting was Axed for 8 o'clock. I arrived at the terminus at 20 minutes to 8. I was then, for the beat time, iefurmed that the wells of the town were ted, and the people, as they went to the meeting, were Cog liberally supplied, with a handbill of which I beg to inches a copy. 1 ask the bench whether the peculiar wording of these four questions, and that so as to convey the most unfavourable oonstructioe, does not evidence the baud of some one who has been acting on information derived not very far from their parliament chamber. This, however, is not all. A prominent member of the tory party in Southampton bas b :en going from place to place exhibiting a written document, giving io minute de tail the result of the voting in your chamber on the earl -00•1 charges, the numbers fora verdict of Not guilty,' or of 'Not proved,' Sco. Whence has this person been fur , Dished with this information ? By what right, and by whom , are facts made known to him which have not been coin municeted to me? "This answer is one I respectfully leave the bench to We. Dio suppy 4;6. 6.. ' n SKTIIOOI. • " Treasury.office, Middle Temple, Feb. 15, 1862. "Sir,—l am desired to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of Feb. 3, 1862, addressed to the Treasurer and Mas ters of the Bench of the Middle Temple, and to say that it km been laid before the bench.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, "J. H. DIMON Under-Treasurer. " W. Digby Seymour, lig., Q.C., Sic." In a letter to the Times, Mr. Seymour says :—"There are other grave matters between myself and the beech, not deta"ed io this protest, which the publication of the whole proceedings will reveal to the eyes of the profession and the public. I say of 'the whole proceedings,' because the printed report furnished to me is not complete. It does ' not contain all the' evidence* and' proceedings of the tenth meeting. It does out contain the whole of the documentary evidence put in by myself or my counsel, Mr. Lush, Q.C. It does not contain the names of the benohers who voted for or against the various portions of this judgment.' This is no longer a case for any half-publicity. I am now, by the very act of the beechen themselves, entitled to have what I demand —the whole truth made known, uogarbled and unabridged." The Times observes :—" Let the evidence be published by all means, fur Mr. Seymour requires it, and has a right to have it ; but, fortunately, Mr. Seymour has a still better means of relieving himself from this damnatory sentence. The judges have a noncurrent jurisdiction with the bench in such matters. Mr. Seymour may take the whole ques tion up to them and have it reheard." JURIDICAL SOCIETY.-14114 nig ht the annual general meeting of the members this society was held at their rooms, St. Martles.plaos, Trafishar. square, Mr. Daniel, Q.C., in the their. Several gentlemen having been elected members of the society Messrs. Sweet, Marshall, V. Lushington, Whetsley, sod Joshua Williams were appointed members of the council, in the room of Messrs. Dixon, Hopwood. rhino, Sumas, and Vt'estlake, retiring by rotation ; and Mr. Everett was elected one of the boo. secretaries, in saccesiiion to Mr. Lindley. The Chair man congratulated the meeting upon the continuous and ire prosperity of the society. The number of mem. L r° re gr i t r s a l s equal to that of any former year. The society was not in debt, but, on the contrary, had a considerable sum in Issod, independently of the subsoriptioos now due, and the arrears, which were be no means desperate- The thanks of the society were voted to the retiring members of the maned, and to Mr. Lindley, the sm hon. secretary. WAKEFIELD ELECTION. MEETING OF NON. ILECTOII.4.-0e Saturday evening a meeting of non-electors was held in the Music Saloon, which was crowded. Mr. B. Preston occupied the chair. The meeting throughout was of a unanimous and enthusiastic character. Sir J. Hay has hitherto declined to meet the non-electors, and the seekers very freely declared that his disinclination to meet them arose from his knowledge that they would reject him. Two resolutions were ;passed. One expressed I satisfaction at the restoration a political privileges to Wakefield, and declaring Mr. ficnethlust to be • St and I proper person to represent the borough ; the other pledged ! those present to use all legitimate means in their power to secure that entleman's triumphant retort. The numbs. room of ondtdrtss will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), and the poll on Thursday. Ciwessy ELECTION.—This borough, which has obtained an unenviable notoriety by the barbarous deeds perpetrated on the day of the recent election, is likely to be rendered more notations. The property destroyed by the mob bee been valued, and is said to have been worth 750 f. The work of restoration is now going on in the , hotel. There is much dimension as from what source the expenses are to come—the county, or the hun dred of Bradley-Havenstoe—roost probably the latter. The PISS/ 01 many of the.ringleaders in the riot are known to the authorities, who are busy collecting evidence to brio" them to justice. 8011111 of titans are said to move in high life. Dories the early pare of the week rumours were afloat that Mr. liareage and his friends were taking the pollard. gory daps to sweat Mr. Chapman, on the ground of bribery and intbskiatioe. These amours are now proved to be feets. Alee=re Wien have been hurriedly sus maned to to be examined aa to their having been bribed. ITALY. TURIN, Y. N. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Mordini inquired if the ministry bad received in formation of insults offered to the Italian consul by his fellow-countrymen at Malts. Baron Ricasoti replied that he had just received a report of insults offered by some reactionary ad herents of the Bourbon party. He had requested explanations upon the matter from the English government, and had claimed protection for Italian subjects. The ancient friendship of England for Italy was a guarantee that ample satisfaction would be given. POLAND. THORN, Fn. 24. Advioes from Warsaw state that an ordinance of the Governor of Poland has been issued to-day, ordering that neither judicial investigation nor arrest for offences committed prior to the state of siege shall in future take place. General sympathy is felt for the new Archbishop of Warsaw. The churches in all the towns are well frequented. rfiRAVICLLING DRESSING BAGS, Dressing cm." despatch boxes, tourtste wrtt4tgt cues, jewel cases, larding desks, raZiAiiill product bins, library seta in eucillse, al, and Feather eases et Moe cutlery, *coons, razors, table lunvea. the mule tuna strop and pule.—At hewn MIAMI and bAZ1,14 . 4, 4, Leadunhall.atreet, 112, Regent-street, and Cryatal Palace, aydentaini. THE GERMAN QUESTION. QPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will roost certainly Ow sight. Better cannot be made. aWat with cry.' or pshtiloa, 15a. • steel, with as. to 10s. Oold and Silver Spectacles end tlyiaOlasses g aN gr e st variety, at equally low prices. liarris's Prorpect Glass. Ira ed.post trite. StliJet. tiMitttll and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family opposite the twitish tos, Loudon. retabtlaliwilik travellers amployirl. BERLLN, FEB. 24. The National Zeituag of this evening states that in the sitting of the Committee of the Chamber of Deputies upon the German question, Count Bern storff said : BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK ithe origin l; for marking on Linen, Silk, or Cotton. e u nes no pireparatano, and is by tar the best. Notice.—Observe that too alzpeviny size of the genuine has ever yet been prepared. anal that tack bottle bears the address on the kiwi, 4s, Long leaf, West Smithiteld, City, LC., where it may be obtained orlooleade and venal. sad at Guest drug.", medicine vender& stationers. d:e., in the Lamed Kingdom. Prins la per bottle. TO LADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental bdenkal CrePeratiou for Improving and Beautl• lying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts to the ehevli, avail the so;tness anal delicacy which it induces of the hands anal arm, Its capability of soothing intuition and removing all redeem. tan. pimples. spots, freckles, alivvolora. twos, anal other cutanecaus vlvitetlous, fowler at indispensdhle to ever) toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate ads the skin. whether with reference to cold avail Inclemency, or intense solar heat hies as. ed. and ea. Gal per ledtle,—Suld at 20, Ilattnul oirden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for l• lowlands' Kalydoe," and beware of 'virtues and pernicious artiehes ander the sans of " Nalydar." HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS fee rilNolllo. with ledeeiti he Readall owl hohL 'Kb Niatioe. This te the meet weeplete veal tutor extant; facilitetee the 'shear of the Isochar, awl. by weights stays. seams the of the pepli." " Mr. arnitteWs teeethes. the delta dee tatailiitent Wed laded by latio alliPerbnie are by ter the meet assital *mite of their dame extant in this ems try."—Vide lipee,etor." Abu, 31 , :th E.litiou of Hamilton's Modem laalsattioesa for the Plannforte,'• :0 Pape f e ll. pages, 49. LoOline : Went Cocks end Co., Nee Burlingtou•stroet, and of all osusicsellars and Lootaellera. Thisbvn.l26. th. rIIRANSACTIONS of e NATIONAL Asmit lATION for the PllOllOllOl4 ol SOCLAL SCIY—NCE, .._ ...___ 1a4.1. leLli, Ilia intik Us. Loudon : Parka.. Sou, aad &am Wait Wand. MIL CURTIS ON KAllNui'+SliM. OKIMAAL DIAIMILJTY, &c. Jut published, price Is., post Imo S. from • Author for It stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and Cl' DIA:LINK In MAN, with plain dire. bons for perfect restore/ low to health sad vigour, the result of to, ot) !Ise years' successful proethe la the treatment of those I•errous sad seporsol diseases which Lead to embitter owl shorten life. Ity Mr. J. L. Lt wits, 15, Alhemoritestreet, rotsdilly, foodon. llorwilltotions, II UM 3, and tl lu 8. ter feel ix, he 'datum as so In: ties w ors member of society b elo.nt th e h, s ,k nil mO fouol useful—whether such person hold the TOM too at parviat, preceptor. or dem) tuna: —who. Loot.. Mona, Ju, awl J. Allen. Al, Warwick•Latie. " The point of view from which the government regards this question is exhibited iu the well known recent notes. The government of the King recognises that the necessity of the union of Ger man States under one single head in military and diplomatic affairs is bound up with parliamentary representation. But as the realisation of such au union depends upon negotiations, it is im possible to cuter ;-do ftudier details respecting its extent. "The government recognises that the Chamber is at present called upon to express an opinion respecting this question, and will welcome a decla ration in accordance with its own views. It espe cially finds support of its endeavours in the pro posals of the Grabow party The motion of the party of proves', although harmonising in direc tion with that of the Grabow party, is based upon assumptions in point of principle which the govern , ment is unable to adopt." THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. COPENHAGEN, Fn. 24. The Berlingskt Tidende of to-day denies the statement of some German papers, that England, France, and Russia have inquired of this govern ment, in identical notes, what interpretation Den mark places upon the enyagemeuts undertaken by her in 1851 and 1852 with reference to the affairs of Schleswig-holstein. AMERICA. (nom OUR OWN COI WASHINGTON, Fes. 10. Yesterday the city was as calm and peaceful as the Sunday in Beaton. Were it not for the large sprinkling of military costumes in the streets, a visitor would not dream that within twenty miles nearly half a million were in battle array facing and menacing each other, with their arms clutched in laud, ready at a moment's warning to throw themselves into deadly strife. But though the active operations of war were suspended, and mili tary waggons were not shaking the houses with their heavy rumbling jar, yet the conflict of ideas was going on. In the afternoon the Rev. Dr. Cbeever, who has recently returned from England, and is well known as a public spwicer by many of your readers, preached to the Hall of Representa tives. A crowd assembled to hear this distin guished divine. The discourse was thoroughly anti-slavery, and the preacher, in the tone and spirit cd the old Hebrew prophets, de nounced the crime of alas ery, and urged the go vernment and people to use the golden opportunity, by declaring au immediate emancipation of the slaves. The sermon in itself was in no way re markable, but the fact was very significant. A short time since Dr. Cheever preached in the same place, and even in a more severe and pointed manner. To a thoughtful person, acquainted with the previous history of American legislation and the prevailing influences at Washington, there was much in this scene rich iu suggestions. In this ball, which bad resounded with the eloquence and genius of the leading secessionists, from the very desk which had been occupied by the suns of South Carolina, and inthe room where legislators were com pelled in self defence to carry pistols iu their pockets, to repel the personal assaults of the haughty and passionate Southron—here,, where two years ago a Northern representative could plead for the sacred rights of humanity only at the risk of per► sonal danger, when the whole air was darkened by LAW ANZSDIAZNT SOCIETI.••41111 seventh general the cloud of slavery—here and now there stands up meet's, al this 'misty was his lest evening, at the a preacher, in the simplicity and sternness of • aocia ay a mow Wajeg4oo-plea; 8k T. Erskine Perry in tM , Hebrew prophet, to denounce the national sims, chair. Yr. Hadley Ma slitter from the president, Lord and iu the name of humanity, justice, and Qod ea the subject of the bill introduced by Lord calls on the people and the rulers to be faithful to N to hailkid• the Wander of land. He trusted • • - . the __ L .._ wow tbh ispdsAsat aub) , * , rignteous cause of liberty. Such a scene, with ho ,,""'"" . mt. Raw., ties =wa d that bill w hi c h h a d p m its associations, memories, and hopes, has features p rnwww d ea sh e Merriam Legitimacy Derfantios Act that are very impressive and is lighted up with should be satramed to Birtitwor LIDIV i Wroduatoo to the hues of moral grandeur. It is a certain proof the Howe of 00enreoes• Yr. Banff Pa" awaited the that th a e n rogreas of the anti-slavery movement is a nm pa ti pi l os w"“ ar at e mi to' cui ll y, r th .. 8a gL 84664 L be d e p Tc ," .4 rapid . wide-spread. One year ago of Dr ite . Cheerer th a r nww ,,, h e spri , wh i c h $ 1. 41 da eas a es figinad. could no more have spoken in the prawn- Tim paw was oidwed to be primed, tatives in Washington than in Charleston or New Now read/. price Is,, pool free 14 .tamps, oe la a waled' eovm lops fa Mantes, a 'omelet mediml work es NERVOUS HA VOTION. VITA VITALIII, illiuttrated with 100 Eugrav- Inge from Lite ,u 4 cues alteteled at the Hotel Dieu. P:11&11, owl other Hospitals descriptive of the Isineful effects come. Viral upoo the errors wal et,n at youth a n d titAturity, Cult &billing a pteaeuptaaual tile bather er• lots tuor.stitt:: &Milan. all exteruil .11.1.1.estoot a 4th directions for its use. myth MI Essay ou true and fable Spennittoretweet, every Mage end all urethral oth-ctems. ity •• Sloomte, - .Memin•r of tie Royal Cul. to. of "Lentr..a,., tngLtuil. and Licentiate ..f the lioyal Cutlets of l'hysteutits, Eilinhurshy mattered titmice the new Sledlcal Act, who may be comaltetl at his resolence, 444, bhublot street, Ya gent ..teret. Lumluo, W. • otmutite the able of St. George's Churl It daily. II till 2. arid from 5 till el Stitelayi. 11 till t. To tow had direct as above, mid tons all buokmllen is rater. motet.row, Lumber. The Twelfth ifalltion, greatly Improved, with Coloured Plate, price M ad., riltiE CURABILITY 14 CONSUSIPTION, A. being a series of Papers illustrating the moat prominent awl Important Practical P 1, In the Treatment 14111 st Mamie. by V. H. KAMAPUE. SI U Fellow of the Royal College of arid Late our Phisidao to the itoya lithrmary (or liisemse, of the CM d . A r. — . ...... Pathological — anatomy • has, prrhapa, never afforded more eotniusly evidence m lotted I.l r ll.r arability of a disease than It has I that al tuber, inst. coustiniption Lumbou . Longman and Co. D R. CILTLVEILWELL, L.M., L.S.A., GREAT lIARI.IIOItioU6IIRTREET, W,, tan he cossetted upon all l'llaes of venous bebility, Invelnatary itluetung, Palpitation, LOOS .11( Sleniory, Incapacity, apensin turrhiesi. Sterility, tauterientlon, and iLilvaiiieni Just putbiskol, an entire nen and irriglnal Work, entltkici o ILSELV K:4 • _ _ A ?fuel*logleal Review I,t the &awe. ls. • by post. Is. 14. *soled. le. ea. Comball. or Author. as above. De. C. way be consulted daily till 12. at The Tostollese Turkish Oaths, ill. tki. ilartinseleVirand. sod Oseet Martharcedhatvest. M.. free 1 till 9 p.a. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Do SMITH has J tablhOw4 • Fit= Y.DITION of hla valuable work, the I'ItIVATZ IdIDICAL VIIIILND (114 a oft thu Soll-waro at Darwin zweilig. lama of Korot at Melt. lastiolit. Su.. pooafros, oft root of • diroetod ..,,,h,,, swami's two P°' S' dampa.—AMnia, Dr SMITH. S. Makiamaasat. Tavtitwkatiows. Luke. W.C. coNiQT.hon o JAMESI-HALL—Miee MARTIN bee the 10 ur to titnounce her lIR iND EvENINn T.RT, 110 TIIIIKDA I'. March 4, at V 041111.45. -.M111.1 U:utks. Mil. Mart's, Mill M. Bradahas Me. With), I :.yer, Mr. Walton Me Its, Mr. A. T. Mattreks. Mr Aliso Irvlng. lwantalastall.ts "wog" Mosel'. dote, Mr. K. S. hatter. 'lolls, Mr. W. Wats'n tiolourello Ilr. Atisard. Coadisetora:—Mr. Z. J. Hopkins sad Mr. Still's:J. sots walls. Sakon". Ya dd.: area, Is. Tickets at Austin's tieketaller. AUH. ma, kloilter, soil Loess's, N 0. 1 1.10, Iteseetwlsest Keith, Proww, sad 4*, Chsepsltto , IL rants churchyard sad se thai Waßagtar. Thos. lissibiad„ e, Meallhoste street, W.C. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. na. Priwietor ilea UM \wooer hi announce that the 14010411411 PIIIIIPOIMA Mt-% Tmmolutow, Pro hti. will M wade, tM laimadista sad dittliqueshed Patronage of Ms OM* the links of Wallington. K.U. Uyeo at hall-Paat L Cem" wows fit 2. OMNI= at 4. MISS CONSTANCE, the great Contralto and elabllaied bovertbl. Mag. ILEX Y EVE-NINO a$ V sad 11. et THI LONDON nvictios. Mtn Lawrence. tae ever Mauls, pert. , coml.. singer, bat been re esopeed, aad vyl yew each night at Tag LUNDI)N IrNatratle selectlaw sad WI the wonders end noveltlea of the dal me to be awe aad lward at TIE LONDoN PAVILION. Piebbeneaelteet, by of dm HaymarkeL ADMInVION, area. . balcony. 10 11:161111. 0110VY.JA. Idttar.al Wider. A WOAD IN SZADON. BT LER and MoOTILLOCH, el Corsatinirden Itrukci. London., end .4a ler norairds of a C0M1440. unite attention to their COLUICTION tit DICTA DU SEEM. emiletbre dVbe Need Awoke and approved variensin AU orders eseoebd tr.' mrriA t te, sod live per cent showed lee . 000. N. L • complete Collection ol Verlaine Seeds kw ime yesis supply SA 0 • No. Y. Ditto ditto stilt° smeller istinalliins 10 0 1 1 No. J. Ditto ditto ditto ditto For to particolars, sae Calolofloo (Psis 0 1) Descriptive s.od vanaurn WV be bed bee Yd Pod r a illitio application. conlaininall Ole sew And mad oprured ol Mower need& STEVENS azid SON, Wise and Spirit Mar chaala—ODONAC BILA?iDT.—TM difficulty In obtaining this mush esteemed foreign spirit In • pore Mate is well known, although it Is emwtild.particutarly wiwo required for medicinal porpswee, that K sisuld be r(gcth genuine. SIEVENS and Mr,. have low bon tesloll6 for their Cognac Brandies., which for quality nasal be sorpareg, being lorted eaclusively from the MIA Cosmos new& env ENS ar cON'S prii ea are flout uW loruan, as. amigta par Pita. Choice olif pair, 27, and 3U. per oralloa. Wises mad Spirita awry cription at =ally remourkl• pneart AU goods delivered ge e w Ave Term, eash.—ks t lialiepegatmatreet Waldo. QAT/OE—LEA and PERRINS aj beg to minion Ye Public maim&foldout bbILIMIIIa of their world moos fled WOICEATEIL 4 III ILE SAI'CL Purchasers should ASK Mr LEA and Pb REINS RAUCH. reoitextuced by ronnowears to be " TUC ONLY Goof) sSITE" eiteieesSe and tor export by she Proprietors. Worcester Nee. Munn]: and bLALILWLLL, London. au., &L., sad by grocers sad admen univenslly. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) wow AUTUMN AND W INTIM STOOL tor Me Weeld-funtel Scotch ANOOLA lan TSOUSZIA Team replete and ready Mr These 'Demers were urigiminit i Cties, When, only Manes is rr, swim )IL3TBIST.RANOVILII-BQUALL ard who is not connected with my perms Daltating and adver tising to his name. IBTAILLSILAD Dith IrIiAAIJAZT. SPORTING IN2'ELLIGENOI. THE LINCOLN SPRING METING. TO TIII EDITOR OF THZ 8111,—Despite the sudden change that hen taken plane in the state of the atmosphere within the last twenty four boon, it will be quite possible to enjoy a "spring." =SOW( at Lincoln, which has so often been iuterfered w ith by the frosty demon and his attendant satellites, and that this year's reunion may be a treat for those who 'ranees the commencement of the racing season, not forgetting the race committee, who can make certain of seeing an increase in the attendance of both man and beast. Some of the old fashioned sportsmen who hitherto thought it so very unorthodox to be present at a meeting before North ampton may even be tempter% for the programme is always an attractive one, and under e most adverse circumstances the sports have, for the last few years, been sufficiently interesting to plasm the most fastidious. The programme is composed of many elements, as we have weight-for-age, handicap, two-year-old, hurdle, and steeplechase races, three out of the ten items being for junipers ; and there is money added to every stake, about 3504 clear being given away, after all deductions, towards " expenses " which at many meetings reduces the public money advertised more then one-halt. The principal race, the Lincolnshire Handi cap, had fifty-nine entries, and the other idx events com plete make up a general average of thirty each ; conse quently, with no drawback in the shape of horses being stopped in their work by frost, or fears of a postponement. the meeting ought to eclipse all its predecessors, and open the seams with all the 'eclat that is requisite even for an Exhibition Year. The Trial Stakes will come first, and the weights me all in favour of the three-year-eids, as over mils a four-year-old am hardly give away =batter the open winter we have bed • the older horses are, however, eve& worse o ff , and I sho uld have no idea of libellous (6 yrs) giving P astern Princess 91b for the year sod 31b for sex Owen had he not a Iffilb penalty. The Pi in with Ducat: Poolthorae (each allowed 71b), and Coral (allowed 101 b, being a maiden gelding), comprise all the four-yr-olds,— leaving eight juveudes, of which the Brahmin is penalised 51b, and the Gutty Quests colt, Senior Wrangler, St. Law /woe, and Weatheriten allowed 41b, leaving only St. Ber nard, the Anxiety filly, and Dusk at the original weights. Weatherden may turn out the best of the maidens, and of the others it must be a near thing between Dusk and the Brahmin, for the latter is eery fast over a mile, and may even give Dusk the alb if Jae cannot concede 91b to Wentherdeu. Ducat is cad giving the Brahmin 91b for his year, and Eastern Princess having camped a peoalty, in despite of two victories , i the three year-oWs have not, after all, any advantage n the weights. Did this five all face the Master, the talents would find a difficulty in making out the winner ; sad yet Eastern Trim:nee, form over this distance has been so first rate now and then—as witness the style in which she cut down Malta at Newmarket, and the long lead she once had in the October Handicap at head-quarters with a heavy weight, after overpowering her jokey—that my confidence in her may not be misplaced here, should they bring her out. The Brockleaby Stakes, for two-year-olds, it is hardly sac to interfere with, as the competitors have only given us a sight of them at yearling sales, and may have altered materially by this time, while by far the best-looking of those (Livingstone) is an aucertais runner. Next to him, Hilaire, are Avenger, by Vindex, out of Tomiris • a doh by Kingston, out of Dinah ; Strawberry KUL hy out of Marionette ; and Vindiata, by Vinci's. out of Twills, whom it is hard to choose between, even sup the winner to be iu the quartette, which I have some idea of, being especially sweet on Strawberry Hill and Avenger. The City Handicap, one mile sod a quarter, it is not easy to name a starter for that has any pretensions to winning, for the stake is not worth one-half so much se the Lineoinshire Handicap, and the carrying of it off would involve such a penalty as to spoil any home's chance for the latter, unless it happened that Ducat or Bapparee did the trick. It is my opinion both these horses are of a much superior calibre to that we might expect after looking at their last year's pertormences ; but it would be more judi cious at the same time to reserve them for their more im portant spring engagements, as it would be bad policy to run them for the principal handicap, and the City, the winning of which would involve no extra weight for a great race, may not be tempting enough for the owner of either Ducat or Namara& .The Lincolnshire Handicap, one mile, has become quite a popular race, and the fields have averaged eighteen for each of the last five years, twenty-one starting in 1868 and 1859, when the entries were 64 and 70 respectively. Thus out of this year's nomi nations, we may look !be some twenty starters, after allow ing that out of the twenty-one 3-yr-olds left in there are but two or three at all tempting, when looking at the market. The moms may be selected from Sweetsauce, Ariedus, Walkington, Suburban, Poolthorne, Brown Stout, Quicksilver, Striker, Watersprite, Zuleika, Queen of Spain, Willie Wright, Erica, the Bowl ad colt, shire, Duo's, Goellyan, Alias Livingstone, A= Misfire, the Springwelre dam filly, Sonthmirister, and Court-Martial, and I do not believe many starters will be found missing in the above list, or that more than two or three can be added to it. Sweetsanoes temper is the only obstacle to my preferring him against all the heavy weights , end I should be dubious about standing Attain* but for healing she has been gammoned over by a means that seldom fails. In her two-year-old form she would be preferable to Sweet:ewe, and a favour able trial has rendered her party very confid.ent—eo much so, that the great improvement shown by Suburban cannot tempt me to &aid her. Zuleika and Shropshire are too kindly supported for me to think of Queen of Spain, ad mitting she was always first-class, and is now to tip-top form, while, were I sure about Ducat being wanted, none of the three-year-olds would trouble me, not even Miss Livingstone, Arcadia, or Court Martial, who are undoubtedly entitled to every respect. To conclude, Miss Livingstone 's performances bays been so good, occasionally, that I make bold to couple her with Ariedne as the most likely to supply the winner, only fearing a genuine demonstration in favour of Ducat before the eveutful hour.-1 am, Sc. 4. , METEOR. Peb. 2 TATTERSALL'EL—MONDAT. The alterations in the inotatione to-day were important, and the rooms well attended this evening, a strong indica tion that business would progress most satisfactorily. For the Lincoln Handicap Ariatlee came with great force end left off fist favourite, several others, as will be seen from our returns, showing an upward tendeucy. Closing prices: ..... LiiilCol.N HANDICAP. 6 to 1 apt Captain Costa's Ariadne (t) 7to 1 Count Itatthysny's Suburban (oe) 8 to 1 Mr. Frank's Zuleder (off) 9 to 1 Mr. T. Wallow's Shropshilb(t and off) 10 to 1 Mr. Savile's Mutt 14 20 to 1 Mr. T. Humay's Brows Stout (t) 20 to 1 Mr. J. Smith's Queen of Spain (t) 20 to 1 Mr. S. Freeman's Chrysalis (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Itazon's Miss Livioptoas (t) 20 to 1 Mr. 'Pavia's Owellyor (t) METROPOLITAN STAKES. 20 to 1 opt Perique (t) CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 apt Mr. Hawkesley'a Zodiac (t and of" lr to 1 Mr. Merry's c by Will Dayrell— Vest (t) 25 to 1 Count F. de Lagrange's Hadji Stamm (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Chire Antis (t) 33 to 1 Mr. Orerille's (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Basis's Brown Duchess (t) LiVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 8 to 1 apt Captain Christie 's The Dane (off) 8 to 1 Visoount de Namur's Huntsman (off) 14 to 1 Mr. T. Naghtetes Thomastowo (t) 14 to 1 Lord Stormont us Jealousy (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Payne us Northern Light (t) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. 100 to 7 apt Mr. T. Paris Dusk (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Bozos s Bally Edmond (t) 20 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Schism (t) 25 to 1 Lord Ailesbury's Plumper (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3to 1 apt Sir It Bulluday's Old Calabar (t 100 to 30) 17 to 2 Mr. S. Hawkes's The Marquis (off) It to 1 Baron Rothschild's Wingrave (t freely) 15 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Caterer (t) THE DERBY. 8 to 1 apt Sir R. Bulkeley's Old Calabar (off) Bto 1 Mr. Merry's Buckstons (off) 18 to 1 Lord Stamford's Ensign (t) 20 to 1 Xr.S. Hawke'@ the Marquis(t and off) 25 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Winters (t) 25 to 1 Lord Derby's Malek (t) 213 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Caterer (I) 33 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Zetland (t) 33 to 1 Colossi Towneley's Hubert (t) 50 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Argonaut (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER—MONDAY Mom LINCOLN HANDICAP. sto 1 opt Count Batthyany's Weirton (t) 7 to 1 Mr. Franks's Zuleika (t) 8 to 1 Captain Coates's Arian (t) 9 to 1 Mr. Savile's Duce► (off) 10 to 1 Mr. T. Wadlow's Shropshire (MI) 10 to 1 Count F. de Lagrange 's Arradis (off) 18 to 1 Mr. Jackson's Walkington (t) THE BROCKLIaIBY STAKES. 4to 1 apt Mr. Flutter's Strawberr3-hill (t) sto 1 Lord Stamford's Lireaptons (t) LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 9 to 1 apt Viscount de Nananr's Huntsman (o 2) 14 to 1 Lord Stormont ns Jealousy (t) 25 to 1 Mr. W. Hart's Corona (t) THE DEBBY. MI to 1 apt Mr. &okra's The Marquis (t freely) A MI attendanos at the rooms during the day ; bushman wry cedai. ~~ 1, I