The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PMMWIMiT. BOVSZ OP 0031/101&—MoN v r, Aram 48 The Hew of Otemmee weetenibled us .ley altar the Paten mew The lielletin tee the ehakete o'clock. THE THAK. INILLYK3II.NT BILL. The /feria et Lemke asd liikilema mercer.' at the tar alba prissabod pithier from the Corporation of Leedom a4Aniet the Thome Riobeekureat Rill, and praying to be beard by roamed sad witerwee before the select committee t.r which the Eiß lied leen referred. tlo the mottos el Mr. ef/AYMORD the petitions were enteral to be meat to lb *elect committee. Mr. Caceres') preseeted a petitios from the City of London the same sabiret, s.d, on hie soetioe, it we et,. referral to the select committee. PRI V ATE BUM N ESS. The followiwg bills were read a third time sod Dublin 4 - Attie Market ; Keighley and Worth Vet Rail. te . awl Moretonhapstral and South Levee ' way BAIL N WRIT% --L MBETH AND OLDHAM. On the motion of Mr. Piton a sew writ was ordered to he iwne i for the election of a burgess for the borough of Lambeth, in the roots of W. Roswell, Pep., who. now his electnio. had accepted the office of steward of her Majesty's Moor of Hemphohne. Awl on the motion of the same bon. member a new writ was ordered to he issued for the election of a Inoue,. for the borough of Oldham, in the room of W. J. Fox, Eel., who, niece tot ,lectioo, had am-opted the aloe of steward of her Naivety's Manor of Northstead. PURCHASE OF ARMY COMMISSIONS. Sly L EVANS gave notice of a cootie* for the 9th of May to abolish the sale and purchase of army cow. alienate. INCOME TAX. Sir S. NORTRODTE gave notice that, on Mr. Hubbard's resolutions is refineries to the mode et levying this tax, he should move the preview question. FORTS AT PLYMOUTH SOUND. Mr. BENTLNICK asked the Seerstary of State for War whether it was true that ea artiamal island is being eon-': stringed in Plymouth Barad. by Waking stones, for the per. pose el balLo, on It • fort similar to those which are under eototructiori at Spithead. Sir 6. LEWIS—It is intended to construct a fort behind the breakwater, or rather upon the breakwater. The foiloLatioo in not of the nature of a breakwater, but it will be rather in the shape of a wall rising almost perpendicularly. The plan of the fort ie in aooordasce with the recommendation of the Defame Commaimitmers. THE EXHIBITION. la reply to Mr. S. EATCOURT, Sir t.REY said it was intaubid that the house should sit es Thursday, but not at the usual time. Notice would he given t,-morrow of the hour, which would depend upon the hour fixed for opening the Exhibition. CCSTOIIS AND INLAND REVENUE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in moving the order for the =coed reading of this bill, maid he =Abed to be guided is bri as this bill b 7 the eouvesience of the hoot. Ile believed so deposition was intended to the staid reading, but be led lees told that day that the right boa member for Beath wee owls* the impression that it would sot be beireght as that wetting, but that supply woad be lama amiteed. Me far as the govern- Meth IMO 011111111111111111, seps=or the purposes of the iseensietan,_ It was to go forward with the bill wi th all neasenthie dispatch ;at the same tinie le woe ad el seek emery ea le require it to be aimed through ealliaNt the arierenithee cif the bourne or the right has. gentlemen. Perhaps the right bon. member for Ebnerford scuba sleds bow the matter stood. leer it NORTHOOTI was sot aware of any =tannin to oppose the bill an QM side of the them, hat he knew that be right hoe. friend (Mr. Disraeli) isteaded to avail himself of the sicced read* teeter WIN TSIMIIk• upon financial affairs pearally, sad it was she his (Sir S. Northrotas) intention te make SONI• obeerratkew ea the same subject, rehriense to the right hes. geatleman's (Mr. ta l triteselt) were at Illasebester lea week. (" Hear, hear," awl a liaegfe.) He naderthood that his right betiourable Mend the member for Reeks bad been informed by the meths lord (Palmentos) that this bill would set eons es tonight. mad be was ont come easelly is atheadasse. being is fact *waged dieing with the Laid Mayer. (" Hear, tossz," acid laughter.) The Cil ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would thee fit the eso®d reading for Thursday. ARMY RESERVE FUND. Oa the maim foe going iato committee of 'apply, General PEEL roes le ask the Secretary of Stem for War if say domes had bees arrived at in regiud to the riv served had, to width the attention of ?seamiest was ape eially is the mart of the committee ne military cess ation.= ! The v hon. sad Wiest member proceeded to draw atheinins 10 NW 0/111/1//114•••• seder which this fund arms, sad te the eadesse alma ley _the various military comasiesioeses. sod Os* vosommoseasas on the subject. air O. C. LEWIS observed that them were two questions to be coeadmed with refeethee to thle head—the rem was the rand* I. whisk it sue wreitilmie t r the ether the mincer is which It wee easeties which priori. gaily altreeted tit of the ammitese on military mow,_sod te wid th the right he.. gentleman had thedelly caned attestiee. wee the =Wage of the fund and its apropriatios. Ilerse•Mity meet meolitoti.oal objec ting.' Might be ursjoil simian the ethrieses of the fund not voted by parlissesth but oreeter by the mho el done . c sad inflect to tar dl metier ef the Mee earl Tbere was as soonest kid epee the table ter the flat time, he believed, last .rides, Armies the meant of the fund, how it bed this appropriated, sad the balsam in the bands of the 'ornament, anti • similar soreast woeld be pretreated about the lot of May. With regard to the meth time of ea ledetheaset audit, which was admired to I. the mead of the committee, it was dear that theme amounts should not he audited AT the C .4l.lllllllllllein of await ; but be should be quite ready to west to thy repaid es the subject which might lie likely to meet the approbation of the haute. It ap posed to him es erssideratios of the purposes to which thi. fool -as applicable, se stated at the (one of the return epos the table, that them purposes were generally advan tageous. and he believed the right hon. gentleman had sot =stormily objeeted to the manner in which the fund w appropriated. The general character of the application el tth fund was undoubtedly to facilitate the withlegof the system of purchase: au.l aasuming that the War mint sal the Ikea I lusniserted with good faith is the sre enti-in, it was thee a matter for the coesideratioe home how tar they would wish that the purchase system ellool , l Ira faeibtated. No doubt those persons who were general! hostile to the miters of purchasing nnlibry one mission. would be uswilhog to see any system in by wi h the mode of purchase was facilitated. whir= th who might I.e favourable to the system, or who might Met opinion that that system being in egisteoce, and being the law id the country, it was desirable that its workio; should be rendered easy, would be favour able to the maintenance of the food if properly admi- literal. He dal not think the right boo. gentleman had impugned the maser in which the fund had been ad miniateral, hut that be had said that serious objections might be tirzed to the manner in which it was created. That tart of the owe had never been fully presented to him (Sir I:. C. Lewis) before, sod be would undertake on the part id the government that the arguments which the right bon. gentleman had addressed to the house should receive full and fair musidension. Observations upon the subject were made by General EVAN.' and Tawd HOTHAN. Colas! STK KS pet a eerie* of questions to the Secretary of State for India relative to the position of officers of the keel mini= of India—whether they were liable to be re. morel from their reckon& to any station for geoeral duty ; whether compeosatros would be granted to them for the lees of allowances thereby, and to officers who had sub scribed to regimental retiring funds ; and whether the =a pasy's late European Artillery and Engineers had become integral portions and entitled to all the advantages ci the royal regiments. Str 4`. W 0111), remarking that the interpretation put by Cobo el syl.es iiain what was termed the guarantee would prevent any reduction whatever of the Indian army, gave explanatory replies to the reread questions. SI'EPLY. The house then went into committee of supply on the ciril service mammals. commencing with the vote for the on:molar offices, kc., at Coustantitiople. A ilivi.ion was taken on a vote of I.ooot. for highland road. and bridge', when it was rejected L. et to 24. 777 was proposed for the constabulary force in Ire , land. Colonel DICKSON said there had been • great =crease In this form mad endeavours hail been made to turn it tot , sl vaTlinn. COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT TINSBCR Y . — military fun". lie had placed a notice on the taper re- Saturday morning last a very serious accident oc. • spectioczthia force, but he was not able to bring it on in coo. On sapistice of a return which he mired for two months ago not tuned at the Heywood Coalpit near Timsbury, which, having beea furnished. He hoped that the vote would be although not exactly similar to the Hartley accident in pont , nod. • details and extent, yet might turn out something similar, Sir ft. PEEL said be hoped the hon. gentleman =told not but on • smaller scale, M its ummelueuces. it a t Pein ditto' ht o unanimity of the committee. (Laughter.) H. that mine time during the morning the "dram" broke, was quite prepared to meet aoy charge th a t m i g ht h e aid communication between the mouth of the pit Ind the brought 'oast the forte. So far from its being an exam. men below, to the number of about 20, was consequently litre hotly, it was cheaper them the polies force in this stopped, mid up to a late hour on Saturday afternoon all an a p me d aa d. H the h c , a , ge . t l ereess wou l d he the men remained below, and all e ff orts to save them at good enough to ly ing forward his moths sow, be could Pm*" will be melm• until • new " drum " tum been p ut tam the return at • subeemient period. (Laaghter.) H. up. Our informant eo uldl not give us any specific inform= be would allow the vote to be takes. tion as to the probable length of time before the new moped DICKSON said he did Dot think he ought to D e "drum " can be put in working order. As may well to met is that maser. He wea not prepared to state his meg imaginal the greatest possible excitement prevails in the be far hate( them returns, which tto have bare laid betnhbonritood, but et present there doe, not seem trt es the tow Iwo lama ., ego. Hough a s h o w s ' teees thet the sufficient ground for apprehendieg the worst consequences, • but, at the same than say uoforemes delay might bring eete st lre . ;NM; lus remeehed that the i mnsse I . this forth the most serious results. The pit is one of the oldest and Is the property of the Timsbury a m p In s p.m, which wee a ray coaetherable increase in the neighbourhood, Coal Company.— P7ratera Daily Press. le see year. WO IL UL -That Is for arming the foram [Advertisement]-110LLswer's Praia—A totter , Weed DICIMO mid that that was the very reason IZl: m bigrl N illori. Feu men of middle will misonainsead lifr why he ebjeetel le M. Formerly the ewe were supplied by issts:°,lo;;i:Ll ha . Ignorant of the s takftesse d is eared with a wry wad worm bet the omeremwst hod taken h ;,.. t ,.. s f e s e thr,,zrorgThce pr Than aimigaisy pie s it sway te dm Mom the SAM • primulas gene- for the ease. celerity, and certainty with Mari de: prate f as b un k am= with the butt ladliestlon, acidity, flatulency, nausea , tiesemem , awl dot yellraame,. er , ... moss: l m headache. They correct the turtle breath, give peen be tait er imig . hba a mire therwarilt s, aseiste. 0 7.• touch appetite. prevent uncomfortable distention an* nada MB wield amigige he MOWN sod wilder IS swim' B e aim° Vthe .wi sm e Z P arri ku tleit dig'st ret Wa sn w res " ta Ps" rien ect te alsi r mitatim. ethertad In Übe way the awn were clotted— they west um no one can receive Injury. gey are' as r° lna ni oce th ei nt r as they ere rode, irk imemble lemed•rote keemn. Ohm.) pantiles, se seriosibiehig they are math Sir V. HEVGATE, though differing in some free i SPORTING INTELLIGANCIL what had fallen from his gallant friend, and tee. , ---e-- moray to the good emu:tact of the Irish conatahahlrh that they had had too military • character gives Hem.THE NEWMARKET CRAVEN M EETING. nut only hail they bees supplied with Enfield M INN ills • TO TUT TOITOIR OF TIM TI POTOII. umb" of them led setuall7 bee mat to /lithe sad taaffha , firn,—The forty-two ountent4 that took place to make bull's-eyes at a thawed pude. ' daring the env= week at Newmarket bare had their due Sir R. PEEL saggeeted that the gallant colonel should effect on the Two Thotmand and Derby, the betting on move at no the resolution of which he bad given notices which has been " stirred up" sufficiently to satisfy the end " he the 'ewe of the house upon his propo sal . Every most desperate lovers of excitement, and the meeting alto go. orp moot had thought it right to give tee rish police • gather was very successful in this particular, although the military training, and it was certainly very unfairto say that G e m eigi day was not so well attended—owing, probably, to the (ores had deteriorated. ' the 00111Milf attractions at Brighton. The racing generally Colonel DICKSON agreed that it was proper in the fire) i was of a very important character, sa was also the annual instance to give the force somewhat of a military organise- ' general meting of the Jockey Club, at t wht t ich the Osettled magh flue; but its military character had latterly much increased; Patrick ease was brought up again, bu no and it appeared to him. as it did to most other peop le . that I However, the question as to Mr. li`George's capaciy its efficiency in the detection of crime had in t he meantime to fulfil the office o f mad., may he set down es haring decreased. 1 being settled, for the ill-timed proposal to remove him wee Lord PALMERSTON said that if the pliant colonel was 1 negatived by a majority of 20 to 4, and be may now have • repeal to maintain that the Irish police ought not to have n quiet life for the next few menthe. This being the first im -1 fi rea rms at all, the point would no doubt be arguable ; but portant race meeting of the year where the ground afforded surely if they were to have firearms at all, they ought to f a i r 'Mpg , it ... tun n y ...wed that previous running have good wee. He could not understand the argument would be in many cases upset ; but little of the sort took that the form might to have firearms, but that those arms ;dew as. Asteroid, Caractacus, Arcadia, Livingstone, Le should be bad. (Hear, hear.) He (the noble lord) cowl - Narwhal, and the Babette filly who had all been doing I awed the Irish police a very valuable bod y of men, but if well tit the dirt, maintained t h eir prestige , if cuses ..... e a the hoe. and gallant colonel wished to go more into the Arcadia failed to prove victorious, for the latter ran a cepi , wasetion, be could revive it on the report of the vote. tel race on Monday with considerably the worst of th e 1 Colonel DICKSON should certainly prefer to see a _por- weight*, and I cannot help thinking there must have been ties, at any rate, of the Irish police armed, like the Eog. something wrong in Vancouver's running for the City and llsb, with the staff. for that was a weapon with which • Suburban, as he fairly beat her at Northampton. In the policeman might always hit the right parson at the right other handicaps the secret of Ducat's failure for the same time. As to the efficiency of the constabulary, the judges race presented itself. as it wee palpable little of the land had of late remarked on the increase of crime. French could not ride him in the great event, In bin own county (Limerick) a learned judge bad just and when contending against Amy in the match he showed a pointed out that in the last year forty-eight cams of serious most currish disposition. Many Chester Cup horses per ennial had occurred in which no clue had been obtained to formed during the week besides Ducat, and they were nearly the offenders. The learned judge said that the fault must all worse favourites afterwards, not one of them being able lie in the magistrates. in the people, or in the police. H e to in . tint place . Parmesan , Caller on. Eastern Princess, (Colonel Dickson), did not admit that it was in the magri- V o l u nteer, South Lancashire, Rubicon, Victor, sod Agag totes, or, to more than a certain extent, in the people. He cut up very badly, white 1 doubt whether either Caractacue, should therefore move that the present vote be reduced by Roya ll ieu, The Knave, or Sappho did well enough to have 80 not . a chence of winning, for the latter :tarries 12Ib more than she 1)r. BRADY was present when Baron Fitzgerald made did in the Newmarket Handicap, sod even allowing she might similar remarks in the county of Leitrim ea the gallant have just about beaten the winner had Adams been strong cokesl had referred to. The truth was, au order had issued enough to get her out, it would not have been a first-clam from the Castle at Dublin directing that every incident of performan ce , for she was receiving 2at 71b for the year, and a criminal nature should be reported by the police. The no one w ould dream of Carbineer at fist 121 b in the Cheater result had been the collection Oilli 1311011 of crime which op- Cup, especially after Harlequin's defeat of him for the Queen's peared to be perfectly horrible ; but it turned out, on in- Plate. It would not surprise me to see Victor turn the quire, that most of the things the police had set down were tables on Sappho at Chester, and Clarachous must be good se trivial that they ought Dever to have been reported at all. enough to beat them both at the weigh* for it was palm- It was generally cowed is Ireland that the form had too ble be had not done string work since Epsom, and it was no military &character to be perfectly useful as police. Mr. frUMALION was 'gratified at finding .so many boo . disgrace to be beaten by Duke Rollo. Royallieu ran well up to • certain point in the Derby trial, and were the Ches members express the opi n ions which he ban alwa y s 11,1 for scarcely one Syr old rues him w i th the beat of the ter Cup " his journey " he would not be lightly passed over, and which he had many years ago expressed. He con( it shocked him to see the onsets attended by men with guns weights ; neitherdoes Caller Ores chance appear the worse and bayonets, for it appeared to him that that was the for her &hot, es oho no airy unkindly, and when best way that could be devised of keeping up the idea t h hl y At my tell o mom, tale. amongst the people of Ireland, that their country we in The mid Two Thousand Guineas candidates that the possession of a foreign power. Things had entirely were out consisted of tier, 'Cerullo, the Lady Evelyn changed since the constabulary was established, and the eo n , m i d. H ar i on ig, Km Ita, Laughing Stock, Costa, police might well now be armed se they were in England. Old Calabar, Sappho, Oarishrook, The Knave Duke Rollo, The Irish_,, constables b l ed th g eth ° .__ r in their barred '''. __,____ altd Oaradacus, Oanwell, the Splitvote colt, Balder, Ash. semen to cons ide r the msel ves *cove their Maws= 111 for d . Brother to King of nthnoo d. , Ensign, Arno.., thief takers. (Hear, bear.) Beckenham., Welcome, Hurricane, Watchfire, and Victor, The amendment was migatived without a division, besides nearly a more of platers, and the running of so A considerable number of votes were agreed to, and the many wad not fail to have Enturnny altered the 0 .,, home resumed. .14 Fmon of affairs, for Duke Rollo, Hager, Exchequer, Hu- On the adjourned debate on going into committee on the min, Bookeultem, Laughing Stock, Carisbywk, and one Summary Jurisdiction Bill, or two others, showed pretensions to "rain up' in one or Mr. IIIiALIGN opposed the bill, and moved B e re j ec- the other event they were little suspected to possess be ttors fore, while public faith in nearly all the others was could- Oa • division' the amendment was lost by 44 to 4. deathly shaken. The Lady Evelyn colt, Picador, Old Ca- The home wont ids committee, and after four clauses hhhe . , c. tnetw . , and Balder , however , cannot be said to had bees adwrisdr •WWeekies man made to proceed ' and have done their beet, for neither was anything like fit, and two ditiaiwww °a rer ehhi ll Imelmee. took place ; at m e & it was this that caused the tide to set in so strongly against the government time way, we Old Calabar, who had more enemies than ever The CIIAMIAII espansa program when hie old lazy style of going and backward THE ZED SZA AND INDIA TELEGRAPH condition were put together. Neverthelem. had there been OOMPA NY BILL anything capable of extending him in his two races be This bill was rued a sewed time. might have beea better liked. The next two or three days HULL SOUTH BRIDGE BILL. will tell a tale, for it is evident he requires some strong This bill passed through committee. work before they can turn him outfit to contend in &race like CHARITABLE LEASES ACT (1861) AMENDMENT the Two Thousand. The Fourth Biennial brought to light BILL • formidable opponent to him far the Derby is Date Rollo, This bill was read a third time and passed. who beat Caractows very eerily, mid has so thickened and The house then adjourned at 20 minutes to 2 o'clook improved since he ran with King of Hearts at Northampton • year ago that all the favourites have reason to fear him ; while if St. Alexis is so mach hie enpenor u the market would indicate, the cherry jacket and black cap will be as dangerous out EpeockDowns as ever, even in the days of Teddingteo end Masi id, wise both started such rattling favourites. Asteroid's easy defeat of Ensign, The Knave, and Wingrave, entitles the dolours tea proformae worths trio at Epsom, although Design we. nearly knocked down in the race, and Win- VIVO carried a db. penalty. The latter, despite this drawback, ran well for more than a mile, and might have been about wood after all, it be i ing considerably ice than 100 to 6 against him for the Two ILoseand, as those who ridicule his pestensiona may discover before the day. The Leave can have no chance at Epsom, for he would not have beaten Q. E. D. had she been inclined to try, and Exche quer beat the Lady Evelyn colt a hundred yards further than he did, without any more trouble ; the mile and • half ram also found out his weak point. Whether Hodder, who ran well in the Biennial, when very backward, is so much the superior of Exche quer as is asserted I beg to doubt, neither does fll appear feasible Sappho can "do" the latter in a fair T ire and if Lord Coventry were to start all his ree in the Thousand the market would not prevent three my looking for Exchequer to beat the lot. Buckeoham. Laughing Stock, and Cariabrook, are also good outsiders in the same ace, as the two tint-nsaned might have won their races further than they did, and the latter showed great speed in the Newmarket Handicap; but I cannot see bow Hale quilt's defeat of Carbineer for the Queen's Plate made a Derby horse of him, as both Exchequer and Duke Rollo had previously given him a stone beating over a mile course, and he was considerably worse than Car/emcee, who will not only be • 10 1 b better horse when thoroughly fit, but prefers the extra half a mile quite as much as the Harlequin. I have not taken every race in detail, as too much of your valuable space would be occupied in the task, and no more information could be given than that comprised in the above summary. But I cannot conclude without coegratukdieg myself on the correctness of my idea, in reference to nearly all the moss noticed in your impression of Monday last, when the pretensions of two of the greatest outside What'll of the week, Exchequer and Duke Rollo, were pointed out. —I am, ha., /MEWL TATTERSALL'S.—MONDAY. A large bulk of the settling having been completed in the City during the morning, the adjustment of the balances on the Newmarket accounts did not greatly retard speculation on coming events. Paying and receiving made a rapid, and to all appearances. • satisfactory progress. The lotting, however, occasioned much perplexity. The strange freaks of temper which it was alleged The Marquis had recently displayed, and which threatened his entire abolition from the list of quotations on the Two Thousand, seemed either to have been forgotten, or had, it was believed, no founda tion on truth. He was any rate made first favourite, whilst Old Calabar, who not only woe his engagements at Newmarket last week easily, but wax successful for every TACO for which he started but season, received more opposition than ever. The movements with respect to this hone are seemingly inexplicable, and completely dumb founded his backers, who were apparently scared from raising • voice in his favour. Like the man who exclaimed " The more you knock at the door the more I won't open it," the opponents of Old Calabar seemed determined to lay the more against him the more he wins. Caterer was second favourite. Nottingham was very steady, sod had many supporters. Buckenham's Newmarket successes are likely to bring him into prominent notice. For the Cheater Cup, both Zodiac and Fair water retain their relative positions. Buckstone figured at his old price for the Derby. 100 to 6 was offered splint Caterer, '/A to 1 taken about The Marquis, whilst Old Calabar wax friendless. Duke Rollo received good support at the odds quoted. Besign, reported amiss, as not mentioned. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 6to 1 apt Mr. B. Hawkeds The Marquis (t) 6 to 1 Mr. J. Jelinetesee Caterer ft) 7 to 1 Sir R. &abides Old Calabar (off tBto 1) 7 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Alvediston (t) 10 to 1 Mr. R. Batten's Nottingham 100 to 8 Mr. T. Cook's Winne, (t) 20 to 1 Mr.Elavilersßeek (t) 20 to 1 Lord Uxbridge' . Laughing Stock (t) 25 to 1 Lord Coventry' Balder (off) CHESTER CUP. 7 to 1 apt Mr. Hawkesley's Zodiac (t) 11 to 1 Mr. W. S. Cartwright's Palmate! (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Willimmoa's Simla (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Barber's Prince of Denmark (t) 25 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Draconian (off) DERBY. 11 to 2 apt Mr. Merry's Bnckstone (off) 100 to 6 Mr. J. Johostone's Caterer (off) 20 to 1 Mr. S. Flawkes's The Marquis (t) 20 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's St. Alexis (t) 20 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Zetland (t) 1000 to NS Mr. R. Sutton's Nottingham (t) 1000 to 35 Sir J. Hawley's Duke Rollo (t) 40 to 1 Mr. finewiog's Canetactis (t) 1000 to 20 Sir J. Howie/a Argonaut (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. W. Days Alvediaton (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. W. Day's Deleemen (off) 1000 to 10 Mr. J. Johostosoli Alchymist (t) MANCHESTER BSTTING.—MONDAY Mawr. CHESTER CUP. 7 to 1 eget Zodiac (t) 12 W 1 Mimeo' (t) 14 to 1 eby Wild Dora—Vat 16 W 1 Simla (6 and off) 9D to 1 fiapplso (a 6) 95 to 1 Jug Frau (rd) 40 to 1 Primo Plausible (M) 50 to 1 Victor (t) 50 to 1 Dilemma (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. W 1 apt Marquis (t) 7 to 1 Alvedistoa (ce) 8 to 1 Caterm (t) 9 to 1 Nottingham (t) 10 to 1 Oid Wegniveesis tr (t sad of) Wi ( aad 16 to 1 cab (a) 25 to 1 lailreotor (off) THE EXPRESS/TVESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, THE DERBY. 15 to 1 sot Bulif u rff) 20 to 1 is (t t) 25 to 1 Zetlikoct (t) 25 to 1 Old Calabar (I and off) 50 to 1 Nottiaghtm (QM NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 28.—Ps MOTIONS AND AP. rooTNlNTS.—Lientansot Y. B. Medlycott, to the Britannia. Assistant Surgeon E. T. Mortimer promoted to the rank of surgeon. Master's Amistanl A. Fine, to the Emerald. Midshipman W. Neilsen, to the Warrior, complement in complete. Engineers A. White (B), acting second-class assistant en gineer, to the Asia, as supernumerary ; and C. A. Stratford, confirmed as engineer in the Medea. Naval Cadets R. P. Humpege, W. Manack, and IL J. Godfrey, to the Warrior. YALTA. Ana 23. Two of the members of the Board of Admiralty arrived here some days ego, and left for England by the way of Gibraltar on Friday last. Mr. Scamp, the deputy director of works, leaves to-day, and proceeds to England by way of Marseilles. Luring the short day of the members of the board their attention was directed to the dockyard, the victualling yard, and to the naval hospiteL CHATHAN, Ann, 28. The Admiralty have decided on adopting the armour-plated screw frigate Royal Oak, 51, building at this dockyard, for the purposes of a steam rem, to be used in running down other veseela, and orders have accordingly bees received directing that abe may be oomiderably strengthened about the bows, so that she may be rendered et for that particular duty. It is expected that the Royal Oak will be completed and launched by the middle cc sad of the month of August, when she will be immediately docked in order to have her armour-plates thexed to her sides, the present intention being not to plat* her until after she is afloat. The lineolbettle screw steamer Bul wark, 91, 800 hone-power, building at this dockyard, but the works connected with which have been some time sus. Fended, will be the next vessel to be converted into an armour-plated frigate. She is 252 feet between perpendicu lars, ea of 3,716 tons burden. PORTSMOUTH, Aran 28. The Tribune, 31, acrew frigate, Captain Visoount Gifford, got under (weigh tc-day to test her new boiler tubed. She afterwards anchored at Spithead, and is ex pected to leave for her station on the coast of South Ame rica to-morrow. The Memera, 8, iron screw troop-ship, Commander 8. H. Heirtervon, was placed in No. 2 dock to-day. WOOLWICH. Area 28. A detachment of Royal Horse Artillery, from India, arrived at Woolwich this afternoon, and after dis embarking at the Royal Arsenal-pier proceeded to the pr. Awn. Just parlous to landing, by some means a soldier fell ormboar4 and would probably have been drowned, but one of his comrades jumped into the river with a life buoy, and both men returned to the *hip in safety. A num ber of artillerymen who have recently returned from India will be discharged, their term of service having expired. It is stated that the whole of the workmen at the Royal Arsenal will be granted a holiday on Thursday next, in lieu of the day's holiday which will be lost to the government workmen, in consequence of the aon-eelebration this year of her Yejaity's birthday. THE DISTRESSED OPERATIVES IN LANCASHIRE. The Lord Mayor stated yesterday from the bench at the Mansion-house, that it pre him great pleasure to annotuiee that he had received a host of letters front bene volent individuals, snake* considerable sums in aid of the fund proposed to be rabid for the relief of the distressed operative. in Lancashire. and be observed that the charitable feeling of the pubis had evidently been aroused, and that there was very little doubt that inch a sum would be raised as would tend to materially relieve the distress that unhappily at ➢resent existed in the manufacturing dis tricts. The following sums have been received :—Meeers. Robert and Henry Parnell and Co., 52/. 10s. ; Messrs. Trewby Brothers. per the editor of the Times, 51.; Maws. Leaf, Bons, and Co., 1061. ; W. J. R. Cotton, Eeq., 201. ; A Stringer in London, 41. ; A Prised in Need, 10a. ; Charles Hill, Esq., F.S.A., 101. ; HOMO, 31. 3a. ; James Brown, 11.; A Poor Afflicted Sufferer, 11. ; Ada Warton, ss. (these four last mentioned tuna were sent per the editor of the Times) ; Mr. George Ally, 1/. ; A Helping Hand, 10a. ; S. E. It., per the London and Westminster Bank, 351. ; Augustus Bonham, EN., 101. ; J. Thomson, Faq., 51. ; William Payee, Esq., 51. ss. ; Messrs. H. E. and M. Maass, 211. Several other sums ware received during the day. We (Manchester Guardian) have to report a further increase of destitution in the Win and union of Blackburn. The relief committee' have distributed during the week 14,7511b0 of bread and 14,010115. of oatmeal, as against 11,0091b5. of bread and 10,5001b5. of meal io the previous week, at a cost of about 1701. Through the agency of the parochial authorities there were relieved last week in the Blackburn district alone, no fewer than 7,540 persons, at a cost of 440/. is. 21. ; being an increase, as compered with the previous week, of 111 recipients, and of 221. 12s. 2d. in coat. In the corresponding week of last year, about 1,600 were relieved with about 781. In the Oswaldtwistle s trict, 901 persons were relieved with 451. 10e. ; and in the Darwin district, 973, with 411. 14s. 3d. ;I while in the whole union no fewer than 9,41 C were relieved, at • oat of 529/, ss. M.; being an increase on the previous week of 187 recipients, and 271. 10s. in cost. The relief fund has during the week been considerably augmented, and now amounts to 2,8881. 3s. 24. ; about 2.0001. of which has been already spent, leaving nearly 9004 in hand to meet the necessitiee l of the operatives for the future. In answer to various appeals, contributions to the relief fund reach the relief ' committee from all parts of the country. At the police court, on Saturday, Mr. T. Lund, J.P., intimated that he had received, through the Rev. T. Lund, of Moreton, Der byshire, a cheque for 50/., presented by Mr. Bailey, Q.C., of London, in behalf of the poor of Blackburn. The union finances are also very low ; and it was stated at the guardians' meeting on Saturday that there was a balance of 6001. due to the banker, arising from the fact that the ont townships bad not paid their instalments, due on the 3rd April and the sth May next. Some ides of the die trees may be formed when it is stated that the sum ex- 1 1 pended in outdoor relief by the guardians during the hall year ended on Friday lest was 5,6261. 4s. 6d., w awa 1,894/. 4s. 9d. in the corresponding period of last year. There are about 7,500 operatives unemployed in Blackburn. The employment at the mills has diminished since our last notice, a fortnight ago. in Blackburn, and the district of four miles around, including Witton, Livesey, Church, Great Harwood, Over and Lower Darwin, Clayton-le. Moors, Eceleshill, Richton, Tockholes and Yale, and Pickup Bank, it is computed that there are 154 mills and weaving sheds, which, in prosperous times, employ nearly 40,000 operatives. Of theme mills, 16 are working fa time ; 13, five days per week ; 46, four days ; 38, three and • half days; 17, three days ; one, two days ; and 23 stopped. In the WI which closed, 8.459 are entirely thrown out of employment, while about 20,000 are engaged four, five, and six days per week, and another 10,000 operatives only two, three, and three and a half days per week. la other words, there are nearly 20,000 operatives wholly or unemployed, representing nearly 40,000 of • port. partiallyioi who are snore or lees dependent on parochial or other relief for the bare necessaries of life. Our Dnkiofieldi correspondent stated that the mill of Mr. John Chadwick, Tame Valley, Dukinfield, was entirely closed. The state ment was made at the Ashton Guardians meeting, on Thursday, by the relieving °Most for the district, and was therefore believed to be correct. We are, however, in. formed that threefourthsof the machinery is now working full time. AGRICULTI7JUL PROSPICTS. This has bees a met favourable week with respect to the weather kie leery description of work ow the farm, as well as for positing forward vegetation. Great progress hes been made in the arrears of sowing barley; and in all the early districts the work may be comidered as finished in • most satisfactory manner. The two first days were tolerably flue. On Tuesday • few hours of nice pails showers were experienced, that would do more good - than harm, and assist the germination of the seed just committed to the ground. There was rain again on Wedereeday, with • higher temperature. On that day our sdrioss from Yeas,:, in the seiglbourbood of Braintree, state, "The past few days have beers • most glonous time for the farmers ; all the ',ran sowing is Dow over, and activity prevails in preparing the land for turnip sowing. The wheat plant in this district sever looked better than now, and there is every prospect of ea early hem kneel resbouts." From Nottinghamshire, Is the stsi.beweemi of Newark. it was remarked. " Aeseed ben vspistios is progressing favourably, and the wheat pleat loam remarkably well. The grass crops am doing well." From Lincolnshire, about Boston, it was written, " During the past week the weather has been more favourable, and outdoor work has made considerable progress.. The youug wheat plant has a very healthy ap peanuts,. in the west coast of Scotland " the temperature has im proved, and with a mild south-westerly wind there have been frequent heavy rains." On the east emit similar wir,ther prevailed ; but as the tanners had pushed forward their aortae tillage previously whilst the weather was dryer the moisture was doing good, sod the rain of little mom ' gasses as to flashing mein sowing. la Suffolk on Thursday our advice state :—" Spring sewing is nearly completed. With • higher temperature mid geord showers, the weather is favourable for tho grow- Wcrops, which look prouii,ing." Oo the coast. near to oodbridge. it was reported on the same day : " Since our het the weather has improved, and barley seeding may be eseefilered as completed in this district. We have suer ewe eempialate of our light-land wheats, but after so wet a Mane we meld scarcely expect • very cheering prospect." Oe Maly morning some heavy showers fell, with • thick else. senempbere and occasional thunder ; the day after wards was las, warm, and suromerlike, thermometer up to ' 43 threw le the aha do at midday, and vegetation would be peolsea lemonl remarkably fast. From Essex it was eilaW 1--" Everything yesterday, is I went through the frataAry, looked well, and cannot be doing better ; to.day we Woe it warm, with slight showers of rein, a first-rate time kit vegetation." The majority of our accounts ere of a most favourable chareeker • but we think it is premature to talk of au early and ishenriant harvest. There are too many vicissitudes is the weather throughout the summer months, while the most critical time of blossoming nu to be gone through, and pfd then no correct opinion can be formed. However pro atirdng thus early, we should defer giving an opinion which ,tight be changed in a day. Advices therefore will continue ite be acceptable as the crops programs, and these will be booked op regularly for our reader.. Saturday opened close and rainy ; wind variable, ranging from the east to the south-west, the afternoon proving finer, with temperature high. Thecountry in the mist two days has amumed • most cheering aspect, vegetation being pushed leeward remarkably fast. The gram looks particularly well, arid with these genial showers and alternate shining of the sun, everything must improve ; though there has been • sufficiency of rain for the present. The barometers are well up, the average of twenty towns would be nearly :10 in. ; And it seems rather singular that many heavy showers should take place under such circumstances The next important work oa the farm is turnip.sowing sours "marigold wurzel" has already been got into the ground, as well as clover, and the seed generally must be considered excellent. The deliveries of wheat have been unimportant, although rather larger this week than the last. After all the spring work ban been completed a little more may come our. but whilst the atmosphere is damp the lees thrashed the better, as even last year's floe quality imbibes the moisture sooner than might be expected. Markets, however, are not suill cieutly brisk to encourage farmers to bring out soft sample* at present. The deliveries of barley have greatly fallen off, and lea; prices are obtained for fine malting qualities, with a ready sale. The temperature is, however, Dow somewhat lee high for the maeuteelored geed nat.—Mork-lane groat. tato tuttillgence. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH .APRIL _.•••••___RlL 28. EOM V. PORTER.—NAINTINANOI Or • WI?!. 'Title war an action recently tried at Maidstone before Lord Chief Justice Erie, when the jury returned • verdict for the amount claimed for necessaries supplied to the de tendert'. wife. The ilefecdeut on the trial pleaded never indebted, and his defence was his non-liability in conse quence of hi. wife's adultery with Major Rosa, • member of I nee of the volunteer corps. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine • few days since moved for a rule nisi for a new trial, and the court took time to communicate with the learned judge who tried the cue. Lord Chief Justice Cockburn said the court bad communicated with Lord Chief Justice Erie. After consulting him, and the matter being • question entirely for the jury, and the learned judge not having reported that be was dissatisfied with the verdict, the court were of opinion that they ought not to disturb it. The court bed taken into consideration that this was ea action for neceseariee supplied to a wife, which did not bind the defendant in soy future actions, where the whole mat ter could be again gone into. Without expressing any opinion as to the propriety of its being done, the court refused the rule. Rule refused accordingly. THZ HITIRNATIORAL EXHIBITION. On their Lordships return from lunch, The Lord Chief Justice said be had been informed that the Court of Common Pleas and the Court of Exchequer had both announced their intent.on of not sitting on Thurs day next, the day appointed for the opening of the I urn national Exhibition. Under these circumstances, he thought it was very little nes for this court to sit whilst the other were closed, and that they might as well act together, and the judges of this court take a holiday as well as the othen. There would be no sitting at chambers that day, but the writ and bills of sale offices would be open. LINDIELT, D.P., AND OTHERS, T. LILTED= AND OTNIML This will an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice at the last sittings at GuildhalL It was an action on a marine policy involving a very large sum of money, and turned on the question whether the Thabinger was a total or partial loss. The ease occupied five days in tryi, and at its con clusion the jury found for the plaintiff that it was a total low. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., now moved for a rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict was againstthe evidence. Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—APau , 28. Sittings in Bance.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle, and Justices Wills, Bylss, and Seating.) raw (cunt) e. THE IIZTROPOLITAN BOARD OP HOILID-••• THE MOUT OP HOMBIRLIG HOOMILB IN THE CITY. The plaintiff in this cam, the clerk to the City Commis. 'loners of Sewers, claimed to recover 40s. damages from the defendants, because they bad defaced the numbers of the houses in Pann.etreet, Alderegate. Fann-street WIZ in the City of London, and the City Commissioners of Sewers had since 1856 caused the houses in that street to be numbered consecutively. The Metropolitan Board, however, asotm- Mg to act under the 141st section of the 18 and 19 Vie., cap. 120, had altered such numbering, by placing all the odd numbers upon one ride• of the street, and the even numbers upon the other side. Coder these circumstances the questions submitted to the court were, Ist, whether the Commissioners of Sewers of the City had authority to number houses in the street. included within the City Sewers Act (1848) ; 2odly, whether the Board of Works had authority to number houses and name streets in the City and 3ralv, whether the order of the board over-rode the order of the commissioners in the MUM Mr. Hannan appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Gray for the defeodaate. The Lord Chief Justice said that it seemed to him that if two separate bodies had each power to number houses, the operation of such power' would be destructive of each I other ; sod therefore he mom to the conclusion I that the two powers could not coexist, and that the power given by the later sat over•rode that given by the former. Beyoud that, the 1414 section of the act of the Board of Works in express terms enacted that it should be lawful for the Metropolitan Board to number the houses io every street in the metropolis,' and it was clear that the metropolis included the City of Loudon. Under these tdr• etunstancee be came to the conclusion that the sowed sad third questions must be answered in the affirmative ; and this being sufficient to dispose of the case, he should give no aaswer at all to the first question, because any. such answer would, under the circumstances, bp oz.tri-judiriaL Judgment for the defendants. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—Aran. ZB (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburs.) IN BE SODIUGUS. The bankrupt was a wine merchant, of Little Tower stmt. This was the adjourned sitting for examination and &charge. Debts 1,47 21 ;no assets. Mr. Sarg•ood opposed, * for a large creditor, from whom the bankrupt had obtained 4471. worth of wine a short time before his bankruptcy. The bankrupt had been required to file a goods and cash account, but had neglected to do so. The case was adjourned sine die, with protection for a month. (Before Mr. Commissioner Youblanque.) IX BE PHILIP ZAPHAEL. The bankrupt was a wine and spirit merchant and cigar dealer, of the St. James's Tavern, Dukeatreet, Aldgate. His debts and liabilities are 6,4004 ; the assets have yielded dividends of 2s. 44. in the pound. This was the certificate sitting. the case being under the old act. Mr. Sargood and Mr. Solomon opposed for the assignees; Mr. Linklater supported. The principal charge against the bankrupt was that he had obtained about 5 0001 . worth of goods on credit io a very short period, and had sent them out to his son to Melbourne, from whom very little had been reoeived in the shape of returns. On the part of the son it was alined that he bad lost 1,0001. by a fire on his premises at Mel boum, and only 4501. had bees obtained from him. The bankrupt bad first represented the goods as ooneigned, and then as sold, to his son ; but there was nothing in his boots to show the nature of the transaction. His son owed him at the time 700/. or 8001., but be took no security for pay ment for the goods, not eves his own acceptance. Mr. Linklater complained that the assignees had kepi back information which showed that the son of the bank rupt had admitted the receipt of goods of 3,5001. (which be maid had been sold by auction for 1,0001.), and had given up other goods worth 5281. Adding to these Iteles the amount destroyed by the fire, the whole of the good! were accounted for. The Lords Justices had recently held, in the ease of " Evans v. Barnard (an appeal from this court), that the assignees of bankrupts were bound by the statements of agents employed by them to look after consignments. la this case every one of the letters from the agents of the as signees were entirely confirmatory of the bankrupt's state ment. He had been in business in London for 36 years, had I never failed before, and had made no misrepresentation as to his object in purchasing the goods. He had been before the court since January, 1461, aid from beginning to end he had done all in his power to assist his assignees. His Honour said the cue was one of very great suspicion. and he could take no more favourable view of it than that it was one of moat reckless and improvident trading. In respect of that the certificate, which would be of the lowest class, muss be suspended for two years from the date offer last examination (12th of June Lath but protection w be given in the interval. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. THE INTERNATIONAL ERHIBMON. The Lord Mayor came into the court, after the ordinary business had been gone through, and stated that be bad just received an anonymous letter, signed "S. E. P.," upon the subject of the International Exhibition, suggesting that the opening day should as much as possible be kept as • holiday, and that so far u it was practicable, all business should be suspended on that day in the City of London. The letter stated that a great many City firms had ex pressed their intention to doss their warehouses on th e Ist of May, and the writer expressed an opinion that if the subject was brought forward pub li cly he had no doubt that • great many . o th er City establishments would SUSPECTED INFANTICIDE IN BELGRAVIA. —Yester- also be closed, and that the opening day of the prr day evening Mr. Loughran, deputy coroner for Westminster, sent Exhibition would be treated with similar respect to held au inquest at St. George's Vestry-roan, Mountetreet, that of its predecessor in 1851. His lordship micillis was Grosvenor-squats, on the body of a female child, found ; not in the habit, as a rule, of paying any attention to under the flooring at No. 2, St. George's-square, Pimlico, ' anonymous communications ; but as regarded this matter, on Saturday, the 19th instant. Jane Steventon said she , tbe suggestion in the letter coincided with opinions that 1 was housemaid in the service of Mr. Holland, at 2, St. j had ratified him from a variety of influential sources, George's-square. On Friday, the 18th, she was cleaning the . • great many gentlemen bad ended to him that there was a house. She had occasion to lift up one of the boards which • strong feeling that the let of May, when so important a was quite loose on the landing of the second floor, when oervneonial pea to tabs Pl•oei should be made • hada] so ' ~. BIRTHS, BIARR B IA TR G T E R I : AND DEATHS. she discovered a bundle. She did not touch it then, but far as was ible, and he had no hesitation in F Basehawe, leg.. of a danghtar. the following morning she called the cook, and with stating that he concurred in that opinion, an d expressing • 1 DAZING.-April te, at Albemarle•tret., pu bli c ly Iee_OBHAWIL-Apill tA, st Cumly,,rland-street, S.W., the' the tongs they got the parcel up. They then found it ' hope that, so fares the City of London was cossosened, to I a ems. a was the body of • child. Witness told her router, who business that was not imperative for the requirements of 1 CiAltd3L-April ta, at Park Lodge, Chelsea. the w.-' of sent for a doctor to examine it. A policeman was called in, trade { would be ,Performsd. Clarke. Esq.. of twin sone. 0 the .:It who took it to the workhouse. The hoard had not been taken I There is no doubt that the suggestion of his lordship IgILDEN. - -keril M. at palm Court Deter rd. up since she came into the house, as • carpet was nailed will be attended to, and it is anticipated that Thursday will 1 G 'ne1 !,7,113 1 41.1 a daug"r t; the wife of Cleesteren are, over the plus which had not been removed until the day in be almost a holiday in the City. Grenadier Guards, of a son. . d: question. She had been in the house sixteen months. She smok i ng MAßLsoß,oci Hamm. Low.—April 25, at South-hilt Foresthill. &L. the .wi ' e, had often perceived • bed smell, which she thought prod Charles Hewitt, the iroom waiter at the Junior Low. BIT. of • sou. needed from • closet which was on the same landing. Mr. United Service Club, Angelo Bennett, of 116, Saukville-street, said he occupied brought before Mr. Knox, Char charged with robbery sad the house, 2. St. George's-square, from March, 1858, until bezzlemeet. MARRIAGE 9. ccices,. M u Ctri v T . Fo s. n l D m .- 0 1/1 .1. 125 . , f at a troa n. h Gall, Derby, the etre December, 1860. A surgeon named Heath had previously ; Mr. Lewis, of Ely-place, appeared for the managers of the AllroZW -0 „_ ..._R., 11 " 11.11 ,• - tt ri 2 ° L i " /4. s ie , v b °,...Z * - 1 , occupied it, and be had since gone to America. He club, and stated that the prisoner bad bola appointed la l i r s ' '"'• . Brwwl. H Y . A n " ' --- ja ° W thought the board wee taken up for the purpose of laying 1869 smoking-room waiter to the club, and lel bum sa• on the gas. He bad noticed the smell himself , and had used trusted with the manageme n t of the cigar eistntinient. lb HAELETON.-Al El, at Elberton , G l, chloride of hone VI • disinfectant. George 'Cowell, of 4, I was his duty, at stated timer, te 'mount to the lanileepliel by the Wm sad UV. J. smlleei, W. IL !Mica I%N i . .ly r mnet to Wi An nd n ... l l eil Grant, saughter of the e St George's-square, porgeor . maid be had made a post mortem for the money received from the mantaws far signs, and ?mem daughter ur the Mr. J. I. Charlew4 " examination of the body, which must have been dead at' ion to show the situates' el thesis* at eigan whist was Lbw least two yule, probably four or live. It was so much de. i sataustad to hint Tba mermans hut disesemed that the DEATHS. hvnert composed that it was impossible to say what was the canes primes, had flues time to Nona kabala forward Milken 1112 " 1" * -APT411 114 Br' J. 1.°1147 ' of °nue Shrspokire. Wed 90 . of death. it was a large female child. The jury returned i balsams, sod en • pamonal inspection of his stock and Ms satrg l2 llg&-aarg sa, at Brook Loam seamlarter• ' an open verdict of " Found dead." I &counts it was dimwitted that he had ionbaashod Warm i Derenby, wiled E. J. Doethier, Seg. The most inveterate cutaneous affections, as well OM sad 70i. worth at Wpm end sammy. 'Ms sonimildeeed , IBATIL-Apritka, Yanks, wife of Mr, T. um*. ' as ordinary eruptions, will ylead So Dr. ifs Jouhn Laglia-grown manallammtb w OlOlOlll 00 * 0 0000 whit mumullffs I . rsw a • l4^ " me a . .1" d PI Cad Liver C4l when all ether remedies have failed . Themes la reneeqUelnos rd the a prilvtows rod await , EOTTL-April • Binfleld, Berks. Hr. W. S. 11 . ?? Bunt. BK.. 00I1P00 to the Wals ooo DIV for Dhows ur awl the wakes@ whisk had been r epos ed in him. ' 1 LkIiBLIT.-April 25. at Of Princes-square, Haymw". • the Skin . °h.. " :-.' If thin 6 " we medi cine " kb la at : Yr. Yvon remarked that the worst Melia et lilds ldad I S LIT. A gri ILI" am.l. - all to be compared wtth sneak in He power over akin !Mama, 011. 4681 04dd lwalelse ea* k L i r . 41=belfm aill"d lia lu b".l oL. ta " V p d r ., sad " j e• cagb , by w it:grummet km' °°Me t 40•DIMOO gad.rllis had 6"1".---0 . 1 . 1 . 11 MP.M. --..ga liami k: 'Yaw * =•r " . i IMall" kagoara.mm e" Pu t, btlikea ut the by Ci W ty najA a muEnniao42.6 K• r'a. i . 4 Dr. de imdes ta, Sam. Raiford. Ned Os" R. Strand , Mr. Gs Carteret , secretary, explained the system with Mos la Lunbariatrest, in the Precinct of Wh'' Lowish. sM drin-tadvsetlasmast4 reference to the cigar department. Tim primmar had a TIIHIDAT, Arab HA lehl. lira. K Bari'lL 1862. quantity of cigars given into his custody, and at the end of the week it was his duty to pay the money be received f or cigars over to the committee, and to shoal that the quantity of cigars in hand tallied with the money received. Early this month witness informed the prisoner that he wished to make • personal examination of his stock, and gave him a week to get ready. The day for exemination wu fixed for the 2nd of April, but on that day the prisoner sent • note to say he was ill, and could not attehd. Witness then fixed the 9th, but on that day the prisoner told him it was not quite convenient to have the stock taken. Witness gave him another week ; but though the prisoner brought his weekly • account to be settled he still was unprepared to have his stock examined. The prisoner was questioned, and he ' , aid the cigars were not all right, and ultimately admitted Li had sold • certain quantity of the cigars and made use of the money. The prisoner was asked fur a statement of what was deficient, and he gave an account which showed that the value was 30!. Witness, however, went into the inquiry minutely, and ascertained that the actual de fi ciency exceeded 68!. The prisoner admitted that his delinquen c y had been going on for about seven mofiths. To carry in, this system of embezzlement the prisoner must hove kought forward fictitious balances to the committee weekh. Police sergeant Joy (C division) said he took the prisoner Into custody and told him the charge. The prisoner and, no reply. Mr. Knox asked Mr. Lewis if the committee had got t o the bottom of the briaineu, or did they think that other of the dab sensate had been guilty of dishonesty Mr. Lewis replied that the committee bane suspicior against any of the other servants; they believed the offence was entirely confined to the prisoner. Mr. Knox having asked the prisoner whether he wished to be tried by him, The prisoner replied he was not guilty. Mr. Knox said, under these circumstances, the Can must go for trial, and committed the prisoner. Doris,WOOLWICIL Edward a private in the Royal Arsenal robin test Rifles, was placid att, the bar before Mr. Train, chug,' with firing off • rifle in a public thoroughfare, and woundin; • man named James Frost, of Plumstead. Mr. Hughes, • solicitor, appeared for the complaioatt, and the cue excited much interest, a large number of color. tiers being present. Theoompliduant, who appeared with his left eye bandage./ depend that on the previous Saturday night, about ku [ Alba, be was perdng through Eton-street, Plitmetend, when be found that some were behind him, and he beard the remark " what you are about with that gum^ This induced him to look round, and immediately be heard the report of a gun, and found that he bad boa shot close to his left eye. He had since suffered much pain, and was now under the care of Mr. Allinson, surgeon, el Woolerk.b. Police-oonstable Buckingham, 214, of the dockyard police, proved apprehending the prisoner on the present Ghana From the evidence of • man named Phillips and other witnesses, it appeared that on the same night they had been in company with the prisoner at a public-house, on leaving which the prisoner suddenly pointed his ride and fired it off. They bad no idea that he intended to do so. The rifle can. tamped only blank cartridge, and the prisoner during the afternoon had been at drill with hie battalion on Woolwich. common. The prisoner, who has been in the regular service and has medals for the Crimean war, was then remanded for a week, the masietrsto consenting to accept bail in two sureties of SINGULAR CHARGE OP CONSPIRACY. The magistrates at Dover were oocupiod the whole of yesterday investigating a charge against threemeo, neared respectively William Bond, Alfred Harri s, sad Robert Cumoilme, for unlawfully and maliciously cos spiriog to obtain possession of Brook-house, the propert y and late the residence of Mr. Moron, the attendee cos tractor. Mr. Lewes: appeared for the prosecutor, Mr. Pot for the defendants, one of whom is the keeper of a tavern, the second a brewer's agent, and the third • soldier in the Al East Kent Baffs (now at the Tower, but recently quarterel at Dover). From the evidence of Mr. Moron, it appeared thatßroob house sod grounds have for some time past besainthe head of a hood agent to let. On the 7th inst. Mr. Bond called at his residence in the Maison Dieu•road, in company with I the prisoner Gescoigne, whom he represented as his braise, and inquired the price and rental of the mansion and grourods. He was told 8,0001. for the purchase, or CV • year rental. They dated that money was no abiset to them, ae they bad just Modred from Australia, where they bad made large fortunes, and could afford to spead 2,0001. a year on Brook.houre. They required • prwats residence near the sea-side. They stated that they bad sr references, as they knew no one in England, and wen stay ing at the Ship hotel, where letters were afterwards ad. dressed to them ; but from the subsequent evidence of ono of the waiters, the priaoners were unknown at that plea Bond stated that he could not decide u p on the p urchase the property until be had written • letter to his brother, who was staying at some hall near Crewe, in Cheshire ; and two or three days after • note was received in which • purchase was declared, and an offer made to take the house sad grounds for Eve Tears at a rental of 6001. • yea, the place to be kept in repair, and the taus to be paid by Mr. Moron. The lease was signed a the 12th inst., by Bond, and witnessed by the other d e fendants. Hav ing taken possession Baud intimated kit intention to open the place as • tavern and telardelm • sad • large white board, biasing the sign of " rook HOW Gardens. Win. Bond, licensed to retail beer and eider, to be drank on the premises," ad., was affixed to the front of the mansion, sad Mr. Moron cod his solicitor received intimation, that if they didn't like it they must pay 'or* thing handsome for the idea to be give n `. FlWorics wen then af fi xed to the outer gates, to pre the place bang opened on Sunday last, and these proceediogs instituted. Evidence was adduced to show the prisoners were ad whatithey bad represented themselves to be, and Its ma/Ludes, after some deliberation, committed them far Mal at the„ next Maidstone assizes, but admitted then to bail. MARKETS. TALLOW.-The advance which took place in tallow • the first announcement of the projected Russian loss, d which amounted to 9d. to la. per cwt., has beam lennik lost, and the actual issue of the loan to-day has net Fa duped any re-action whatever in prices, the market bang been quiet all day at our quotations. From St. pstenksff the market is quoted steady at 48 Rn with hand mossy, and the exchange bed advanced to 354 ; based upon tins figures tallow would coat 51a. 6d. to 525. laid down bars autumn. We quote spot and all this month, 465. 3d.; Junk 465. 6d. ; July to September, 475. to 475. 3d.; October toDa comber, 48a. 9d. to 495. Towu tallow is 455. to 41s. 6i, sa cash. No Odessa offering. South American, let fq 464. 6d. to 47a. ; Australian beef, 44a. 3d. to lid. for; and fine ; sheep scarce at Ms. to 6d. • N or th Amer , . 45e. 6d. to 46e. • Cocoa nut oil fi rm, COchio, 50e. ; Ceyles 495. ; Sydney, 4 . 8 e., good quality. There has been a cool data demand for coma out oil for arrival, 495. being freely offered for Ceylon for June and July arrivals. Palm cal Stu at 495. floe Lagos ; 41s. 6d. to 41s. 9d., Whydad ; 39.. a 405., Accra. Palm nut oil, 33a to 37a., low to fine. Hem 38a. ; rough fat, 2a. 5d.-(From the chalk; d = Smith and Charles, dated Monday Evening.) OOTTON.—LrvasPooL, Ann, 28.—A fair business has been done today at vary full prim. are 8.000 bales, includio/i2,550 American, at 90. to bt 5,000 Surat, at 7++d. to 14 ; 250 Egyptian, at to I 100 Penman, at 13d. to 1 ; 100 !kW*, at 121(1. 0( 3,000 are for speculation and export. The week's is 342 bales. CATTLE.—LivzarooL, Aran 28.—The supply of was much larger than on last Monday ; of sheep shot same. The demand slow for beasts, at lowerkmess. change in sheep. Beef, 41d. to 6gd. per lb. ; mutton, to Bgd. OCIALS.—Lownoe, APRIL 28.—they's West Mallet 14a. &L ; Haatings Hartley. 15s. ; Lambert's Welt Ha len ; Ellsokbnrei West Hartley, 14a. 6d. ; Tanfield 12s. ed. ; Tanfield Moor Batas , 12e. 6d. ; Wil•Tn• Walls End Aoorn Clam, lb& 9d. ; Walls End Eden, lm. Eden Main, 15e. ed. ; Walls End Haswell, 17a. td.: V End Hatton, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Rumen /butte. Walls Eod Stewart's, 16.. 6d.; Wells End T' 15.. 6d. ; Walls End Csasep, 16e. 6d.; Walls Ena a. pp 00001,176. ; Walls End Hough Hall, 155. 9d. ; Relloe, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Rod South Hartlepool. Pi. Walls End South Kellue, 16s. 6d.; ()tawny awl Dui Anthracite, 21a. &L. ; Carway and Darya Main* Ships at market, 73 ; sold, 53. MU, • Oka, Aged, tku dead, n 1 he . that intely be.s pain, DO, Of byani resent other i been caving it off. le eon. tog the awich• .ahao week, Ake of r. 1 the semen, leo and y 000• ropes) re COD• Er. For tavern, the 3nl iarterel L Brook w handy d and Loy hat!brot lien and or CV. hie* to 1, whore wiped private y bad ss are say• arils ache at plies than d brother, %ohne ; in which take the 1. a yea, azea to rued 2 he other mated kr dens, ad ok Homo eider, la front d mired u ay boa* mks wen ace being tituted. were sot and then them la tad then tallow • tee a gala* a it Fe• kit hang Petterhug ad mossy, pat thew rn bin 3d.; Joe ober tab. a. 6i, El rat plea I. for goal America, ; CeykoD o 500 a 001111. being (reel) arm adorn ad;33su ine. How chadar d leg.) me ws d • lola dd. *l4; id, to 1.511 I. ex Irbil sa'a ialue alP!pltay of 1 11 riStC44bli Ear l't7rlL : Hut 4 o fieldlog. vo x ., la.; del, lOs 9i; L lid. ; Wa l iettcm, 1 6 ; i d Tussle+ End de* ; Walk il l to r, 151. alel Dolt" liLsltiel, . 21 Lass. ty,, the 'ale ' 3l m wife of !t I the late I c4pte ie Grt he rue 0 15 r ' the wife r o tdinV: . Ste vf tr. he riam Glnace 4 l:, to etagh• Vir W aucb.W" t r" (IP WOW , 1)4 ' 14 a rhea° , note .4.3 rater. iff° • of wh,tew.r, ,N / I i C 370 Mm wtU lea , Orsvese DIY tint-rat 'Arlene' The /SI tast-sall Lady J Maarltlo Calmat. lowa . Golden Queen e Indium For to the eon cation f be math Stet 1 TND pin and reg tor obi' London tlvely o street. D EI of on the 2 pait-sall ni3deit baa a b street. DE: artlveti twins DAYIyw oD wut ell lca dation apply t, clatirch. wp E. deapak registaf Lehdou trade, secharr freight Helene Just sr (Bata) for IS =ode; teen bi tints fo port of in QC 7 .age a lap int' Imeaedl FRAM CAIRN welan Via Mk end 1 1 MQORI B' Sydney Sydney M Sydney elbce: IEI raitTp 'Tarr JAY! Ball LI Loadom the Da tam t rW) and && Mat toON lively 'Alai )arts cl can OWN u.~ iiiid PE lag the Sown tti Cab!! modal EVI BR betwee POOL) to Lo gle gag hqr M polnte Mlle : • Ta liana 112 aecon, rßrunel Bows and C 'treat, C° fr - O - m I JOHN PIiLLI P E *Wow For POreii home goM•4 Not stew c an 4 May 4 1044^ed EOM Xasel 11,1 T' beau Wrai anal yti iibiol Drib 111 . Se s. say =