The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-24 00:00:00

X / ••>_ . , r•-.114.it' Ca-c(47-*---4-‘4O-s- r • 1.4 No. 4,273.) MEN3RS. MONEY WIfiRAM and SONS' (of Madman yard. London UNE at PAMIR OMIT to s 1 .111e1.1A —Vor 41.1.114W1EN Z. Port Map, Mon{ (to loom 11. Do, 1.• ou . %lay 21, calling at Plywoolit),tlheeplendid Impar ddp sl FE(II..g. A 1. 1.100 tam J. 11. MARTIN. mmaioler. lyt. m the LAM India pada Ili ship form .ne 4, • 0 ". %Viers+. and Saw' dolliAraloct Mao of 1,. krt• emnprise the Llorobsildro. hame, UM. Wer Ke.e%, vereetere. end other fiat, tswourlle andwellisewe .tupe, butt and acted reprisal, f or the pameeper Wade In Ass. trgm it‘ r arromeno.lo.l. lea kr an eisemeetpeemipee en un. stirtnuer.l. and the ottl ma —For fru ttht • T parse •ti.l) to M' =Tit it7tritGAN, with tl odi Sti wiolMl end Mlle, 1/1. Lesdenhail. •tmet Passengers hy thin Ilan ed whom are emoveyed from 11.1t1Ingtolt to Plymouth. SesSokso be 111100114dms tam, and iroond fur third clam brad WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK.—The LIVERPOOL NEW YORE. and PHILADELPHIA PTILAILSUIP CORPAN Y latent! dempasebing Omsk full powered Ina Senn Steeniekbe. at Queenstown to esebetkpameennere red dempakbes, sa follows WIIZELY FROM uvritroot. Vol NEW YORE. CITY OF WAAHINOTON, Toeninew, April Z. KAIMAZOO. Wedeeela . Ma t And every Wednesday. Kakis paimbes, l& IT. and ll yelnmea. asserdb. to be women. bib& Forward pram gabble. kinbading proviebom ebbs& Paseenners br Carib NW be Western bake booked lerses.—For %Aker partkulen aggib illes t WILTATII.Irgar Webr-sleisek beerbel IMIII rid MACEY. a, Elms Wlliksubreet, City. M to BREMIEN.—Tbo North Gorman S t ll A •Firs lba pewerfal mew allsamelip aCIWAIC. will him ea la ILDNIIDAY lasoles Iran= Ism leuelyilawa k the shave para. with pads aa4 alls• ram ti Mee sakes. At . deck. He • bre awl • bait Peneeestee am* take their tickets IRELAND. —CHEAP aad EXPEDMOUS ROUTR by OIMAT M 17 , 11L1N RAILWAY. le \MUL FORD sad MLR, by E‘prois Trains lo lIILPOILD RAVIN, tad Rep poirertal stormes tram lb. Tsnignas at Nsw Nlttord. Walerlart.—Dalls boat Rig se . moms sod I sis Lealas trees Packlingleyi. Cflei —limy Trudy d Noterelsy. by muse tiler. Pim .—Plysi slew . ism{ saw MM. 2is Ratans Deists. airsDable ha aY eliont4 first class 75s sisseil. TM return elemerra leave Wider/aid daily at 116 pm, and Men Cort every Monday and Prklar For further particular. ow*, at the hallway Station: or to wears, re MD *ad .1 WIC,Ori. ls, Cansonatreet, Landes. sad hallway static., onl Hay. a. LOANS °WANTED WITHOUT LUZ AJIIIMANCII EX rlAnit. 4 . BY TIS MUTUAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION Intorpowste.ll.:A 11 . Oral isamilkareel Ask W we PEIL•oN LL AVATILITY. BiWadweilrinitem Deposit of AWL Ac , Re. Proponle meshed wiliest tees, wed en egdarthe nlgni• ton istereet. The bow endi a ibis Aenvieuen melees tbe Comm, le ampule Be Inmene. Yee neeenlielielp. allure tzekeell levies bees deemed weasel eenkrenee. or Its attended impares. rams el gregenel. emialalne AB lelouusikes, tree, se tereendal en leseW - el e directed stumped envelope. WIT AlllloW, OILICE fur PATENTS, 1, seigrett•st, Viacebes fi w.c.-311~1. DA and <pIR sanabras to low and landin Paton. and lanislanlians sa minted enanina latandlag palaname• saradi OW= lux maw am IN% /entail Walk. co agellisika as by hoar. PARIS FIRST CLASS anti LONDON PRIZE WATHERSTON sad _ ,NOODIN 001.D.IIITHA mad JIWZLIZINI. tart la, Hes vidaratsret. Ciwert-gardm W.C., Landau. 31.11 Tim islabtrasawat door at • to lika wain& and ea Illaardaya at I Velvet 'WORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to Arco* I.o.therarable.—F•Balsa Table Operas sod Parla tl Sa per .I"itea DesearkSpess amid raft. La pie dom. WOMAN' plated ea Pan Mani MOM SUITABLE WEDDING PRIBIENTEL —Cow CoVYLE soul TVA SR , somboormo tNIL ateloorliorors to any adoruilwas co nom { of Mimeo mem— VIRECKNICLL. TVRICIR, and SONS' HAND AJ CA N DLISTIMUI Obis 111101.• Me 0111•110 / at erase whoa adult abing.--1111Zek • V:ILN 111 t. awl PION& wax sad law dradlos aml lay mid ell sourehres, ...Y. Ise M.., it sad It Itaproabik &W qv Garman:pr.—NOTlCE of RXMOVAL JL Mr MILOS bus Ord M aboslaily swam, So moo briamos fr lloodalha So trio proosine, oblas osobbs roe tally So any wt Or piss colglootsd by Ms d raise Worm a Its pot Mfr. sod ovary rids •••• WOW ollib No Maas. Is ooroasikos ilkomslik. Or. 11.11JIO1 sw soften will he Y. Is St •Pk AT RM. DON DOT ILIUM tom Ms Ina d lirasofts Tat 111 oral NO INVLAN 11 CAP[ Mk AMINO AND AVIIIIILA AITIIII. RMONIS and SON ben tro date that their pre peatlass Pritl sal 41 fl Sint runrod say of their bannar awls as sell no aslant as is variety They bar. rem. ameba/ she principal markets nal at haw aa4 shwas, Me the boa sad nvereall ausaatat wive am! have eocreeviri to collecting garb as samrsamma .4 a. he. Inver Whew he.. calublied modes me teed in tam... any .ther notary Melt illinftelti TAlLutl>ti DIETAITYCNTS have bees llwith as mamma randy Atha cloressa find mail artier Mika Ttwtr MDT-NADIMITHING !MOCK Is Is every eelyeet, es/ they yeetere to way that foe Amore of style. dare. homy orlielel .I.rlorrehip, teektulueee of AMA ...I showasea. M le pr. eusgeelled. .nee IA the reetrfooLe of il tor t eef sew hee bete heeteenell ee the HOST [IT NAT see TAP, and OMIT and AUDI DIIPARTNLIVI. which bars bees ferelahel eft/t as efaUsely sew Neel el larairrit rod afeeuss. Lh.rool.at mit prior we. arabla the midday hp dew tart patents .17 semi h —E. Ulefhe ad ar i c tale Ice thle appartrad at aresee. to that they Intend teethe Ih. if uranium dr tall Ward of the. Unable,* of the any as Alias. Wove.. Ae. Gwrrd Mas..fies Ablyste. awl Censer .4 New 004414 r, t. smt Hart street . _ (Wintry liraix hes 8r5.11.4.1 3/ , heitrl.l. Yorkshire. L ei..h Nrtietibtrly obeerst4l, that If say artirle ne spi•r•.‘e.l .4 it 1,111 be eacbssagett. or tlx •itboet hesitation. . . . . . 11.• 1;...4 for and coalaheing a alien 1100•1114 U. of ..n Important brume* of BMW industry, nay 1.. A.. 1 tr .U. And past Inc., witla ruble for weltmaswirosai sad W t .4 art. r• THE " INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, risen. In varkni• colours anal patterns. aad hertioalssey adapted tot walking. rt. ling. travelling. and bashowan This Is anlvenatly ackn. It .Ige.l In hr m. r tscanisnabis sag serge* slt e Milt ever intnelnee.l. Price groin 1134. To i,:.;i;t:,l;;;l4lxiiiiici, aM HUN . eareer of slllwwles NW Alt'pt.% aM coma et New Oxlied-iwroot aM Bart-strret. PECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and ► %is, ant Isnot certamly preen. Wt alett. BMW cannot roaile meek with crytab or pelahlee, Ifs.; Nod, with 3. to to.. tioll and ROM' spectacles mod l4►tllawn In 'neat variety, at (Neatly low pekes. Haven' t Okoki, I:. I. Feet tree. THIS. HAKIM sad MON, to the 11.1.1 ►.ally. oppotte the Orilla Yoram Looks. Lt tedl,Mvl Ira Castkio—No tomboy sorpioyed. AToILETTE REQUISITE for the SPRING. %nen; the many luxuries of the present see none eon be nbton,..l the manifold unless d ounupars n‘ivl of .11.1 %INA. If applied to the roots and lolly of the bair it imparts the nowt Jeliehtful r.oloesa. nitli an agreeable frier...a of perform.. It ale.. at this period of the SAWS the hair fox. foiling .4... e if already too thin. or turning trey, .111 pre.. lit its Nether prnsreas. and WWI restore It again. oho rt all) desire 1.. have beautiful hair. either with wave sr earl should tice It dally It Is a 1... eelebrated for strengthen. last the h.dr. Menu: it fr.n. wart and pneltn-Itur new hair. whidser... Asni ntoanarhe Intablished upwards of 9U years. No laWaUtr •••11 rail "owl It. hire dd.. tn.. and Its. only C.and I lei:E. LI. Wellinstonatreet North. screed., W.C. ('.URNS, BUN lONS, awl DEFECTIVE TOE vv EXTRACT,ID and CURED in one nitnote, without calftaa .or tans Ly Ir RENDALL a 3. iter..nt street. WI. attended I. fin /Leaden it preturn.l Terns. ft Rd. ttr Ikn.L.ll hr testtni..nl3ls from the Kor' Family. 110.1-h nut I, area, with Id other, from ell parr id lb' *milli. 1.. the following —Yri.ni the Kish% key. thr L•nl bishop of I.4ohst -•• Mr Itrodall hassitortuolly cored routs rornt .ss t •Ithoot giving any pale• - -" Su Robert Abssad.r. tn , nt rsaws's panto. boa had two Isms toenails and • • ins estr. fed Insist hie hot ►y Mg lwastoll, awg can strongly n , ..0.a0.tal bins _ _ sthrervr. 34 Itegowl-wtrwri Quwarwst. I, I XTRAI)It,DIN ARY DISCOVERY of an entir. ly NEW Tlith MY al CURING DlALtrilt. hwing the r Ord etkori• ore of a•D yotriapecial worth •• In i;reat Britain. 1 , wee. and amen. a —with et Idenre of the ...lima efforts of the w a, main, !Swot cries. denominated SEW Lin'AL RILL flit,. with the adpincte .1 1 onetitationat Treatment not yet pa. rill, • ten hy the nitalieal faculty .4 the British P , uatnr. but II hare lwen receotly introduced Into Enntan.l. Ant free .41 receipt .4 t••• stamps t. dstroty puatait.. . ly 11111,. )i A., N. , r. 11fred place. Bedford Nome. to.'ten. W —Bally consultations front nevem WI Two, and . • Eight Lovistt 1 / 4 1'RE CURE. —LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC ik 7 itlwat eusesial w bonr or slhotlagllio b• .1 truly . arid pate M. Y ablllsa.l Oa buffalo biall lur liaaardsately Marna( awalha call% ealleaml ..4 anima an.' • ....a.apaina 11 erwf wati l 64/ 74 ".. ns rand., ptomain., limearabla alislimaky 1. hltng ultl. ► ar..1.4*. ' e .fg." € V I " . 1 .8 • 4 4rnp1i... Si.St t• are truly hear r•rW r.l. llll47 d .1.+1,.-rcl rvra ly Int dans lot fear of salocadea. wow en r• 11.1 la •16 Ma Mllee art. r t•aing IL —Prepared ale 7 mad 1. 11 w LA 4 19. Avant. TO. Janaradenak "".. h 1 gnisal.n. a. hattl. tsg. P. arr ib art Penh star ant &O. I. Laa.Nat's AWasalala awe awl ni•lnta I...wand an Wm WNW. r.itire kat TWO WeNW& 1)11BELLI ielt LOZENCIRK sad POWDKR, :4 4 .. u. v.-waria. (tripo► sprawl rf wr she If pm.) 1.9 .4 11.4k4.• p. 1% Fe me am al loillipmfts r' , al... mai 4 al the Narver Mow 4 dr ISs b.. .4 la W. lie bail, if a. Jonas:, cuira. M 11 •7• 'auk. Nxth Edition, Just publiihrd, price 2 LMmmpa DEBILITY an .1 IRRITABILITY (Mental and Phiarcal . the doses. Symptoms. Effect& and Ulan& TlNalabeut T H O , NAM, H 6. , Physician to the Leiter Carriers' Provident 'madonna, Author .0n cieuvamealoa. Arehana. lodigeeticia - late Editor of the PeopWil Jeami." 11011C111 01 DL RONAN'S stmts. "This le anexcellent little treaties by • clever and clear. beaded practitioner In. Yeoman is all known by his cork en and the present publication lOU add to Me tame -- 1 1 1 C"." 4DI 1°. Match "lir. worn hoe done mach to pupated*, the medical art, end Man the well of mystery which bee too keg Wag over it nit is ens of bla Mogan' effort& --thews Zwaster. -Three la no quackery. an leaned mystery. as eSectation . bat a *hi eir•.ctln of the meat syr•pasms. sad rathmid trealmeat all set forth with the elawnses 01 a men she wishes to be eadent...i. ,n1lb• eareestares of a maw was wham I. be t Airier Landon . Rom the Anfam,lll 6 lismbemesen W.C. CRYSTAL PALACE.--SZASON 1860-1. N./ /WELTS for the Kiw SEASON, sammsacing TUESDAY, tat Kay. and terminatieg lbe ADM 1861, are now LADY for lima They are of two classes. rig, Two Gahm, admitting tree at all creaelons One Guise.. admitting free on all occasions when the price of adutlasio• to the Palau ea the day Is under lye shillings, but admitting on those days inertia the twice of ahrilasion Is five shillings, er upwards, ea payment of Halts, Crown The days on which the price of adedmissa Is lied at Me Shillings and upwards already decided yam are— The MPS DIUSSOHN PERIIVAL and Great Performance of ELIJAH. and Torchlight Proosadoa, en FRIDAY, Ila,y 4. The SIX °PULA CONCERTS on Fridays, May 11, June 1, U. 22, Jaly band 13 The Great rLuWEIL SHOW on Saturday, IL The MUSICAL FESTIVAL of the of Prance on Monday, 25th, Tuesday, 26th, and Thursday, 11th Jaw. inhor appointments at a rate of admission of Five Shillings or upwards may he made as the *POOR pregreses• season Ticket' for children ander 12 yarn dap will be issued at the uniform rate of Halta-Oninea. Tickets and the published yrepvnan ed the meson may be had st the rust agents , k W b7,Peen or et 2. dieted lull —By eider, 0 AGE °sank Isaneary. C Rise:lr rell• PALA PLT U. i. —On TRlDt . t z Y br Ma i g 11.3011 11$ SLUMS,, oaths occe== et the laaadarati ce of th; Dream Mestorld e of the Comm= (by Mr. bees provided by pubis sabserhales. Principal Vegalloto . Mb. Tam= Illas P. howteed. leer Palm= aid llohme /WM= by. Mr. Sim Reeved Mr. Dna= Kr. L. W. Then= aed Mow • The Nod win Its the hialnonowbened of the bend Banatets fleeliolp,rely magroes =Oda= lbws= odeshd be= the Oodiselnd the Crystal Pato= last awl bar hula ter Ya Maadel Paid= Oidemild. eerie of the leaded Illeldes of Ilesidia; the Prokedweal Chsolobwo sed Iftrallallar from the principal Prodadal Choral flodedga the Cathedral Choirs, and various fdattasatal Chord bodies. The =Nay Orchestra will winhor TILIZE TifOritAXD PLI.IOIIIOIIII. Ocesdaeter, Mr. Code Themadralarreadoinente under the dlrealleael tho Couroalthe of the Sacred Ilarshade Society. The =Node wit admaace at 3 o'clock. The dater, which will be plated lir the weed= ea ad of the upper term= win be unveiled at o'clock. A gnat Torchlight Proceed= at dust Puce or Timm. —Adwasilee tickets Of porches= ce or Woe. the 3rd of Mar, ie.. by peyieent et the doors oa the day of theYeetival. 7e. M. , reserved stalls. arranged In blocks, as ea the Handel Festival, la the area, he. extra, or la the corner dellerku, half • guinea extra. Tickets at the Crystal Palace: and at 4, Exeter Hall, where a ls o pier of tie ne e day be In or, by order, ot the wad " Mew sews Casts win adult on this =cask& eulded to the weal npdatkee. F RE NCH IXHIBMON 110, Pall-malL—The lORITTI ANNUAL KIBIBITIONd PlCTlntih. the cootribuftwo d MOO of the ?reach and Amish eebt.ls, to NOW OPIN.--Aibios le, catalogues 6i—Opm from Y till 6 1627. Mit ALBEIT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, ro•Ntorn, m 0. and EVIRY NIGHT (Ml ntinfeaS) at •:w Turbo wad Omanrdny afternoons, ate o'clock. swim aa, sea be &Ikea at the bos-olnee, 1679tian doily, true u tm I; an" h . Is. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Itolburn.-11Ua Ertabilshreael, pretealeautly dla• Ileritretler the *legman awl Meer bs el Mrt decess. New. eembined ultb Nee of Its nerseeeeet. Is OPEN AVERT EVENING. Zia ealetseeul Ma 4. mar the dbeetlee et Mr. W. M. Psalm Bine • *MOE mist siertloe of tbe mast spprevell - mime arm Deem epee at ball put e. Overture et I. (big M penetterNi. Advairelos SHlRRln iu d ind. t the Reduced Pe:-Igairlpild to say —T HOS NUNN ad BONS gimes misammull fts WI ddm above eminent *ppm : der WWI. fts. mei Eft per doses: swpwrisr, _ ,1116. ad OIL Amordlaift Ma, 44., and : Bast ftesm aft ; mai Mt* Itaibribra. Oft ; Samiemom's Portia Oa smi fts. : siftw Whim 4ft. ills., aY Sis • eery .44 W dab deft 41115.. 7., Ns. to Oft arelloyssal Bseimax, fts. :ft Jul.. . :S. 11b6=4 . 0% . . sad Oft : libber c tessimg bum BM to 1011 s. • vsey_good, iirewricta da„ mai BI Iftpdisi by THOR. NUNN and SONS • alas, *lt. sad *warm areemds 'upwards of N yam pormy.srs to Se Ma Souisty d Lftsobfab*, 21, Lamas Conduit-atm* %V C. Poised M. ssappilinelso. BARLows SELF -ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. Nommen datlooror sour vino OLIN. 8 tRL/oWs - rtn..sT CAM STAND.—No oast* or sedboont gliturheil In tilting VIII repay Items{ a Modred toed. Pt4colta. B.tkl.nw's tI 7 11 %1AToN CINDER sinza—Warreated to tato oo• tie - 1 of one,. per year. Mee lia. ad. lareetaal Vatia. BARLOW + IC*2IOI.—WID roost • lam oiti. • mall flre. and we a ton of coat year. 11.1kb,%"$ 111 tit/ •TRAM EL —rhs only od to cook theta in perfecUtia. By all moms moo Oa action explotoso/ Mee 61. It. P tpply direct to JAMI' BARLOW, 1{ Mimi Milder stmt. tWesion.loomo, lortator sad polboritor dor that Ms core sod ode... Is co ...fry article all Ohm on spurious holtatioaa—lidablialmd lets THE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and COY/CU In ENGLAND saw at all lion to be obtained a PHILL.IIO and . Te.l klerebanta, Wllllamatreek City. Good etrwm undid enegin Tea. lad., fa 10J., fa, fa ed., sad is ; reek knactinak, Se ad., 161, sad 4a. Ted midwifes to the velum a MA seat earrtege tree to any railway stain* or Markel 1 .. 1, la Ealklad. A prim comsat tree. Saws at market prima. AU goods care*. free witkia eight miles of Um City. (MOM'S SULTANA SAM S, Relish, Suomi lonic Aromatic illeseartt. ber.—Thor esiont , e.' Um Loacti I lb of rood. reported so tovounMy B =Zr i alr wltoboursook on to lb stabbed of .1 proem rid Min wroionommo YY t oitott I itid.m. Mb ore bliporoblevbb mad ram w.3ttry. haahe+, slim sad all soft 41411•4 sad logrOl Mr to el...ps %testa, .0.1 cativo% o bob detkions lloyour. ilrbobble, t BLACKWLII., Purveyon to Oa Qom% 22, Soho o‘uon, London. TEETH. —Mr. ESKELL, Sums= De $l4, Regent street 'minx tMffids), his PATENTED NI I uff RODI ISLE TEETH, whkh aim be noteleed to ckeely in shape and colour to those left la the megtl4 sod are forum.' so ri.ictly to nature. that the closest elmorrar asest de tect the difference. and in all cae-s they restore pulse. srUeula thin and mastiratum Three teeth are fixed from ese to a emu pkte set upim Mr Eskelis n..cr LJIInR and palabee principled' mired lesion. el them t extra, -t lnr any teeth or stumps or giving any pain whatever and being incorrodilde they wooer the superior advantage of neser chanclni r.. 1 ,41, nor decaying. Mr. Eska*, celebrated tateoplastie Enamel. post.free for :JO stamps. for Mop ping d. eyed tr. th , ton 'separate. which IleVer ChWlgC• colour nor alf cte the colour of thetnoth. and h free from any inJurkes pnrysertie. tither av remtrila the teeth or general health. Its ap plication h easily performed. a n d %Without giving the slightest pain Deficiencies of ppaWlsy4 effectually remedied; loose teeth fastened teeth ell dixoilour.l teeth restored, *c. Hours. ten to six. Consultation fr. , Charges strictly moderate. 31C Eeluitatrok, London opposite the Yolyteebale, Esta blished INT. QOUND and WHITE TEETH are indispensable to personal attraction, and to health and longevity l i t prop, niatticatbm of food. ItOWLANErc oniis . ro. or D. id Mire s a white powder compoaed of the choicest and mail r, ho nun:literati of the oriental herbal. It extirpates all tartar.mt adliettont to the troth, and enturet a peari.hke white ness t.. the i !mot 11c.i•urface . amidt the further propose of deco) of the teeth, and minor, a healthy action of am me breath also. from the..h.hrtoa, dimatmttaxasrOtlsa al the oidooto, attains • burn) and fragrance truly grateful to Ns pmsessor Price he Pd per hoe Cantina—The words 11 1 tow. 6.1.• i kloonto." Ac . are ius the label, a "A. lowland ate suns, It. Hallos:mien. - ou the imvarlinallig stamp. Sold by them, 21111 by chemists eel perfumery. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER, and EN Y EIPPEI with AIM+, or uirrwa— SODIUM Di =pert., cream laid adheilve ENVELOPE* 4d. per no: ereasolald note, full lin. erg quires be EL Welt dttOn Mrs quires trt . aupsrfluu Wasp, la. par ream mama paper, WIGGING CAGIIe, WEDDING armor's. IIifYiTA TATIONB to tba exiamosY, URIC NEE, aid Alai PRINTED sad STAMPED In sl LYLE, with ALMS ar CWT ta the blast faslntitt. CARD.PLATE ELEGANTLY EMULATED and 105 nt'PERYINI CARDS PKINTILD for as ad.—Obeitwa, at HEN EY CoLittIOCEP well-kuwera emsbitaimmt, riIEtAGILEE two Inert train ihaeltwilleotrott. REPEAL OF TRY PAPER DUTY •ND CONSEQUENT ENLARGEMENT OF ^ - NCEAW E E B. tl Qt closing the tint Volume of Onse• Week" its pro jectors distinctly pledged themselves, I comidetation of Its riga* ;mond., to make the mom of the opportunities for its Pirther and complete development. Not soly is It their convic tion. founded on s knowkdge of their sitar* that they have Wray Mote this, but they hoe • sorer proof that these efforts have been pamerly directed Ina ciretilatima which is now stag. NI on the bwresse. In the meantime an unbmked.for opportunity has arisen In the promised remission of the Paper faiths. and the projectors de sire to convert this opport , nay also to lime adtantage of their reader, But Instead of acting until these duties Shall lne armally ren.lll4 .1. It is their oat ution to anticipate the pro bable rednetton In the price 4,f paper, and to extend their Mill ... Rally by six pages of letterpress weekly, commencing from the Pah MMant. six perms they will avail themselves of the oreasiost to spatlty sa• wigs' crprvaprd bi so many of their subscribers for a complete wnpsr to oath weekly arimber. Awl they further rope so to use their extended space LS to afford In creased aratilleatlno to a widening circle of readers. Vol I. was completed In December, price 7s. ad (INC V. A WEEK Is published In ti'rekly Numbers, price 3d. also Is Monthly Parts. and Half Yearly Volumes icemlus : bradbury and gyms 11. lia•Wrelie•L. Ileeretreet, Z.C. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1860. HARWICH ELECTIOS. HARWICH, MONDAY Sumo. The nomination of candidates to supply the vacancy occasioned in the representation of this borough by the elevation ci the Hon. W. F. Campbell to the Barony et Stratheden, took pine. this afternoon ; the Natoli (Mr. F. Balm) presidia( ea returning officer. The tumid forma. Miss haring bias observed, Mr. 0. J. WILLIMIN proceeded to nominate the He.. Colonel Bewley (eonaervative). Mr. P. l?antms .sounded the nomination. Mr. R. J. BAOIRAW, late M.P. for the borough, whobed some difficulty at first in obtaining a hearing in consequence of the enamor perseveringly kept up, nominated Mr. Stuart Alexander Denakbas (liberal). Dr. BUST @seceded the nomination. The Hon. Colonel Romer then stood forward, in the midst of a mart shower of hail, to sadism the crowd. The hon. gentleman observed that this was his second appear ance es • conservative candidate for the borough within the I last twelve ametba, and dense that time materiel changes had occurred in the composition of her Majesty's govern meat It was impossible that he could support the pressen goverment, bet at the same time be should not give them ' any factious oppoehios. The three liberal candidates who bad at first odered themselves—Mr. Thomson, Mr. Brett, and Hr. Chambees—bad deemed it advisable to retire, and a fourth mnifidate, Mr. Doaalikoo, bad sow been Miro dared in the lib eral interest by a gentleman who profaned to be a coaservative. Mr. Chambers, in an aildsese eanouseing Ws retirement, stated that he mold m e et adenine the retenlese a two teesnkma adopt a similsr course. If, however, be (Colonel M should have the good tartan* to be returned, he would swirl port the continuance of two members for the borough es at present. (Omen) He said thin because he was opposed ' es principie to any disfranchisement at all. He wished M me the franchise extended to educated people, but poi to one elms merely, fur he ocasidiend that elan franchises were most injurious. Mr. Dcsalrbon staled that be eppeoved entirely of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's haelget; but he (Colonel Rowley) objected to it on two or three grounds. The Chancellor of the Exchequer took al the paper and wine duties in preference to remit ting those on tea and which materially a ff ected the poor man, and which he (C o lonel Rowley) should have liked to have seen abolished. To effect the reduction of the wine and paper duties the Chancellor of the Exchequer imposed an income tax of I(kL in the pound, and next year it would probably be Is. in the pound, because it was estimated that there would be a deficit of 12,000,00111. to make up. (Heir, hear.) Mr. Donaldson came forward as a free-trader, end he (Colonel Rowley) was as good a free-trader es Mr. Donaldson; but ha liked to see justice dose to all parties, and he did not wish to have an undue preference given to other countries, se wee the case with the treaty, which bound us for ten years to a free exportation to France of coal, a de cided material of war, and the very sinew of our country. Ad verting to local matters the boo. gentleman expressed his determination to support any arrangements calculated to benefit the port and to wore its adequate defence against invasion. Mbeers.) Mr. DONALDSON mid his hon. opponent taunted him with labouring under a diaadvantage in having been long absent from England, and bowled upon having studied the consti tution at home but he (Mr. Donaldson) had been studying a larger book in the wide world of basil labour. The colo- nies of Great Britain with which he Lad been connected were rapidly rising in the estimation of the people, and were in reality part and parcel of the state. Colonel Router denied having ever said anything against the colonies. He was as warm a supporter of the colonies as Mr. Donaldson could possibly be. Mr. DONALDSON said he had passed the last few years in the very domain of liberty, where men fought their way much faster than they did at home. Colonel Rowley had stated that he was against the budget. Well, he (Sr. Donaldece) was for it, bemuse it was framed In &wordier» with the spirit of modern financial legislation, the tendency of which wee to burden labour as lightly as possible, and to tax property and income. It was true that the go vernment bad for a time continued the tea and roger duties; but still the genets] tendency of the budget was to take burdens off those who were lees able to bear them, and to put them on those who could better sustain them. A re. form bill was now pending in the House of Commons, and on the motion for the second reading Mr. Mammy, the liberal member for Salfonl, was to propose that the mea sure should be referred to a select committee. The present election for Harwich would, in such a crisis as the present, be attended with important results, as if the electors seat a tory to repent them the difileulty would be aggravated, while, it returned a liberal, they would materially as sist the of the NIL Hs was eat so vale sere Eye pone he could came • second Mr. Hume, but he had had some experience of public life, and he believed the only way to reduce taxation was to economise the public expenditure. After a few observations on local topics, he stated that he was in favour of the abolition of church rates, and that he would uphold the Queen and constitution —as his friends on the other side said they would— although he would endeavour to make the latter a great deal better. (Cheers.) An ELKTON asked Mr. Donaldson what was Lis opinion in reference to the lash Mr. DoarAmosox said be believed that it had a demoralising effect re the good soldier, and that it made the bad soldier ten time,. worse. show of bands was then taken ; the number of hands was nearly balanced, and The MA Tog observed that it was difficult to decide. He thought, however, that the preponderance was in favour GI Colonel Rowley. Mr. R. J. EAGeRAW demanded a poll for Mr. Donaldson, which will be taken today (Tuewlay). DRAMA. OLYMPIC. Je dine A= ran iiirr,TorHo me time a favourite Pinion low de +ideas', Asa been translated by Mr. Tom Taylor, and was produced last eight under the title of A Chrieheuss Dipmer. The heroine in the original piece was the well-known French actress Sophie Arnauld ; but Mr. Taylor has shifted the scene of action to the time of Peg liVolington, and made her his principal character. Peg is in the height of her triumph ; peers and coxcombs crowd her a od,hambre, presents load her dressing-table, a well pleaaed public overwhelms her with nightly applause, and she believes herself the happiest of the happy. But one thing mars her felicity ; she can get no one to dine with her on Christmas-day. Orr Peregrine Plainer (Mr. F. Vining) is the tint invited, bat the old beau pleads a family engagement ; Iced Harry Beauttleart (IG. W. Gordon), • spirited kind-heerted yeas &Adman, and • sterling ad mirer of Mrs. Wolingtao, beings ber an exquisitely tasteful present al dowers, and is bid to dinner; but he declines, and elide to join the circle at which his haughty old mother cdtpalthough his refund leads to a serious quarrel with lady. In despair, Peg bids her Attendant Patchett (Mrs linden) to face her at table. But the waiting-woman by alme4o r t g tained lea is ve of absence, and is going to her foray • . The actress now fairly furious, she throws dowers out of window, dismisses her servants, sad Is boiling over with rage, when her old friend H.rth (Mr. H. Wigan) arrives., To him she confides ber grief, and asks him to stop with her, but he has his old mother and his homely sisters waiting at home for him, and he must join them. However, be proposes • middle course, and one which promises to be successful ; it,is that Peg shall disguise her. self as • country-girl, niece of one of his fiend., and go home and dine with the family party in Leicester-fields. Peg is enchanted, and dreams herself for the character, but finally her better feelings are aroused, she disclaims the idea of the imposture, sad eventually dines by herself, *rely and happily, with • portrait of her old mother placed on the chair opposite to her. The piece is very alight and not particularly interesting, but it wee excellentl acted by Mrs. Stirling, and Mr. H. Wigan's make-up as liogsrth was artistic and lifelike. LYCEUM. Sir William Don appeared at this theatre last might as John Small, in the farce of Wkite Bait at Greemadt, and created a peat deal of mirth by his grotesque humour. ST. JAMES'S. Last evening's performance began with a new comedy, in two acts, the production o f Messrs. Sydney French and W. Sorra, entitled A Priced in Need. The interest of the plot tunic upon the distressing situation cf • young lady, whose father, Mr. Bedford, having unhappily gambled away, in addition to his own estate, mono of the fortune of • young gentleman to whom he is guardian, cow wants to per hitillegreas by persuading Miss Ada to accept the hand of Cherles Hastings, his much Injured and generous ward, although her affecti.,ns are already to another. In the world of sentimental comedy, a r e sil not as infrequent case, but there is some novelty in the expedient ,by which rho desperate father contrives to over. come ber reluctance to the proposal marriage. Whilst the decisive inamotew with Hastings is going on, the &Meted parent, odd& the window and in full sight of Mir Ada, is edeedetiouily . loading a pistol sad preparing to blow his own brains out ; and by raising the deadly barrel is his head at the moment when she is about te soy "X a he Indiess her to say " Yea" The un worthy rival et Beridags, Mr. Cuthbert Leslie, to whom this domited daegbere Ins foolishly given her bout, no MEM Mar the pulwaros givens to Hiadings than he allempbe he einsenved We by an anonymous letter, black =pooptool character. Through the vigilanceand of • Mend, Harry Sparkle,, tie clever fellow of the gip, valany is detected and exposed. Him Ada is at to the real merits respectively of the two digests' candidates for her hand. Hastings, having been nark aniteiwled with her father's situation, not ally forgives his defalcations, but allows him, in • game of &aril, to retrieve the amount of his loss, and the result is that everybody who deserves ft, and some who don't, are made happy. The principal mas culine parts were agreeably played by Mr. Robins, Mr. F. Robinson, and Mr. Belford; Mos Murray taking the put et Ada, and Miss Cecilia Ramo that of her maid. The pima was much applauded. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ana 23. PIIOIIIMORIAL EXAKINATTONIL APPIKIVID Ix Pointer& Ecoiroes. First Class :—Atherton, Ma's ; Noah, Trinity ; Re Magdalen. Second Clam :-- Mince, Trinitißiroh, H. ; Body, John's ; Bowen, Ramisessl ; • ; Cargill, John's ; Chapman, Rannannal ; C , John's • Corbett, Trinity ; Cony, TH IRY) Qoesn's • Ed w ards , Cries ; Parboil, Cor ; Faster, ; Pointer, Christ's ; Hardy, Christ's ; Har risen, Oates; Haney ! Trinity ; Hawes, Trinity ; Heathcote, Trinity; Jaarrin, ; Mac Knight, Christ's ; Morley, =;, , 4 4 4attnr, Christ's; Parker, Trinity ; Paps?, Trinity ; Clare; Seamans, Caine; Sparin, Jo a ; Taylor, Jelis'si Cafes ; Wilford, Trinity ; Walne Ern ' wed ; Webster, Trinity; Wegue li n, T ri nit y • Westby, Trinity H.: What(, Trinity H.— Geo. Pryme, ' Professor. Mary J. Roby, Assistant Examiner. SPORTING. FIRST SPRING MEETING. MONDAY. THE guzzles PLATE of 100 guineas, for mares ; 4-yr-olds, 84 91b ; five, 9st 81b ; six and aged, lOst. R.C. (Three ] tulles 4 furlongs 139 yards.) Mr. R. Ten Broek s Dove, by Buckthorn, 4 pi, Mt 911 i (Fordbars) I Lord Stanford's lady Kingston, 4 P Mb ..(Tresictil Betting: 7to 4 and 2to 1 ala dy Kingston. Dove ;made all the running, and won by six lengths. fivergrerresmi of 10 soya each, for 3.yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold for 200 rove. if demanded, Sm. Chesterfield Course. (3 furlongs 212 ya r d s.) Mr. R. Tan Broek's Rattlesnake, by California, gat b (0. Yordham) 1 Mr. Alexander's Waterspite, Bat 41b (B. Sharp) 2 Mr. Newland's Buttercup, at 41b (L. iinowdows) , Betting: sto 4 agst Buttercup, 2to 1 each apt Water- Sprite and Rattlesnake. They kept close company, and atereately led until nearing the cords, when Rattlesnake took the lead, and won by a length; the •eoond beating the third by a neck. HANDIVAP PLAYS of 50 move., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. I L.M. (One mile 17 yards.) Mr. Orstwkke's Error by Chatham, S yrs, est .. J. Daley) 1 lard Fltswilliam's The Grand Secret, 6 yn, 7st 7lb (G. Tatham) Count Batthyany's NeoPolswas, 3 yrs, eat 'H. Bradley) 3 The following also ran :—M. Philippe, Montebello, Bat ' thin, Provision, fby the Prime Minister—Butterfly, fby I Alarm dam by Footstool—Sneer, f by the Flying Dutch. "an-11.4 " . 4 Baiting . to apt Provision, 6to 1 apt Bastion, 100 to e,„ . ,! G rand Seurat, Bto 1 each apt M. Philippe and . the filly. The front rank was formed by Provision, ge — opt i olemus, Error, The Grand Secret, the fillies belonging I respectively to Mr. Stephenson, Mr. Neville, and Mr. God. I ding, M. Philippe and Montebello being in the rear. On approaching the cords, Error, the Grand Secret, M. Phi bppe, Neoptolemus, and Bastion, closed and finished a most exciting E rror having a slight advantage up the ropes, and winning a neck • Philippec a head only separating the second from the B. and Bastion were next, close up. Montebello was leaf beaten off. SWIEPOTAKZS of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3.yr.olds; colta, 84 71b ; fillies, 84 31b. D.M. (7 furlongs, 210 yards.) (9 subs.) Baron Rothschild's King of Diamonds, by King Tom, Set 71b Wells, 1 Mr. Payne's Tucrio, est 716 (L. Snowden) Lord Zetland's Bivouac, est 7lb Osborne ; S Betting : 6 to 5 on King of Dimond', 2to 1 apt Bivouac, 7to 2 apt Tactic, offered. Bivouac led down the hill, where Tuccio took up the running. Half way up the cords the favourite challenged him, got his head in front within a few strides of the chair, and won by half a length. Bivouac beaten a length from the second. Marc; 200 ft. D.M. (7 furlongs, 210 yards.) Dubs of Bedford's Rd; by Blrdcatcher, 3 yrs, Bst 7111 () 1 lard Gbagow's !by Teddington—Mir Barak 3 yrs, Rog ers b e m it 4I Aldcroft) 2 Betting : 5 to 4 on Eds, who made all the running and I woo by hal a laingtk, A PLATS of Mr sows for 3-yralds, 7st 71b ; four, Sat 121 b ; five and upwards, 94 31b. Mares and geldings allowed 31h. The winner to be sold for 970 rove. if demanded, he. ; if en , tared to be sold for 150 soya, allowed 7lb ; if for 100 sous., 121 b; if for 70 soma, 161 b ;if for 40 soya, 211 b. D.M. (7 furlo 210 pude.) Mr. T. a c by Pollen out of 31arltana, S yrs (405), (Gunn 1 Mr. Z. Tea Bresek's Don, 4 rrs 1405), 7st Mb A. Edwards) 2 Mr. 8. Wllliaa's Merry May, 4 yrs ,401.), 7st 211, ( Ilibberi) 3 Mr. Abisander's Tyburn, 3ln (SOL), at (H. Clark) 4 2to 1 apt the Maritime, colt ; 5 to 2 each apt Merry y and Dove. The Maritime colt quitted his oppo nents before going half wariand ran home the winner - by fifteen lengths. Tyburn was last throughout and was beaten upwards of one hundred yards. The winner was not claimed. BWIZPISTAIIIB of 90 sore. each, sft if de elated, k.c. • for lyrolds, end upwards. T.Y.C. (5 fur loop 140pIrds.) (11 subs., 4 of whompay 5 sows. forfeit.) Mr l'aries ch c Iwo to lryllsid) by T dam by Voltaire, 3 yrs, let alb (3. Dalep I Lord fitanttords &Minch, $ VOL Tat lib ....,A 'Awards I heron Rothschild*. North Lincoln, 4 yrs, let 131 b. Welts 3 The following also ran :—Ardour, Raspberry, Busy Bee, Ochiltree. Betting : 2to 1, at first 6 to 4, apt Bentinck, 3to I apt North Lincoln, 4to 1 apt Brother to Fyfield. Brother to fyfield came through and won by two lengths, same be tween second and third. Faac HA)DICAP BWISMITAIUM of 50 'ors each, h ft, for 3.yr-cokla ; a winner of a 500 sore. Handicap to carry 101 b extra, and of all minor Handicaps once, 51b ; twice, 101 b axtra—which is to be the erteeme penalty. T.Y.C. (5 fur. hap 140 yards). (4 s)m) Mr. Nerlikes f by Pyrrhus the Pint, out of Sneer. est Mb L(.l. Yordham) 1 Mr. H. ftsorfle's Parmesan. Sat 41b 'the Mb rot . Betting: 4 to 1 on Parmesan. Won by tluee-quarters of a length. MATCH, 100 h ft. A. F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards) Mr. B. Tea Broseles Cock-a-hoop, by Confessor, 4-yrs, est Mb TorsUsa m) Lied Coventry's Wanderer, ayes, Mt M.... I. Snowden; Betting : 7 to 4 on Cock-a-hoof, Won by two lengths. SWZDPDTAIL4 of 50 soya each for 3-yr olds ; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies, Bst 3lb ; these by stallions that never got a winner allowed 31b. A. F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 yards) (6 subs.) Mr. Merry's Trovatore, by Birdcatcher, Sit 7lb (Custance) w.o PROGRAMME. A PLAT. ri BO sow. (Handicap), for 3-yr-olda and up wlrd A HANDICAP of 15 rove. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr•olds and upwards. T.Y.C. A Bratetwrania of 10 so s. each ; 3-yr•olda Tat 101 b; four, Bst 81b ; he and nrwards, Bst nib ; mares and geld ings allowed Mb ; the winner to be sold fur 100 sons., if demanded, kr. Fingt half of Ab. Y._ . THx Os, THOUSAND 01.7111748 STAMM, t subscrip , Lion of 100 sore. each, b ft ; 3-yr-old fillies bet 71b each ; the second to save his stake. D.M. (48 subs.)— *Water Sprite, Diadem, *Rope Dancer, *Got n .1 by the Flying Dutchman out of Rosary, •f by oat of Beeswax, Retreat, *Mousey, *Miss Erskine, am boor, Segitta, Crania, Carolina, Hecate, • Cavriana, b f by West Australian—Brown Bees, be f by The Flying Dutch man out of Clarbas, bk f by Voltigeur out Of Makelms, ch f by Teddingkin out of Mir Sarah, ch f by Barhatus, darn by Pyrrhus the Fint i 4r . Highness, Allington, Lamas*, Catawba, b f by w out of Venus, WUd Deer, Bab at the Bowater Lady alooner, Cecilia, Highden, Vesta, Polyanthus, Dana:, Grand Mistress, Precise, Conte dins Dnlcibella , Arethum, Aurora. *Ronda, • Province, b f by Pelion out of Fear, Shoulder Knot, Amethyst, Jessie, Florette, Sybil (dead) Rimanteanza (dead). A SWDEPHTMLID Of 1(0 mom. each, h h ; 3-vr-old coke, bet 71b each ; the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes slb extra. D.M. (4 subs.)—*Aliptes, Merryman, Trovatore, The Wkard. A SWIEMAIUDI of 900 son. each and the Whip ; 104 each. B.C. (3 subs.) A •Triorese Tie NIIIIIAI/17 Two -YZAR OLD Puri Of SOO nem ; cotta, an 71b ; Oka, fist bib ; winners of a plate or sweep stakes, Sib extra. Last five furlongs of R.M.—•Sawcutter, *Rom *e by Alarm—Little Pet, 'Prince Plausible, *Plum, *M r G 11 : 111 . • Tomeh Me Not, * c by flutplioe T. Rese of Cas mere, c Surplice—New Forest Deer, Fortibirs, Junius, Little Nell, *Nemesis, •Vinea,C?raill ooi thorns, *Saadi', *Morella, f by Berbatus—C. Votum, My Lady, Milverton, The Bird of Prey, Polyolbion, Vega, When, *Eastern Princess t 'Brather,_ 4o Drunatist, Biddy Natio , e by Sirketc • • " Chanticker--Clotade, Folkestone (bib ex.), La Rear, *Rouge Dregon, Miss Emma, *Cistercian, •c by Winer— Scandal Ready Reckoner, •Archeress, •Bliswortlt,e by Cothersione--Glenluce, *I by Kiag Tom— • See-saw. Conqueror, *Sister to Roma, •Rereß t •• Beet. The Raving Roy, Sharpshooter , •Hawk'seye, alloon ptde:.), *Lava (Mb ax,), *Volunteer, 'c by Cothentone— she Val's dam, King of Kent, Shepherdess, *Shine- kgh, Sage, Lady Little, Early Lass. FRIDAY. A SWIM:MAK= of 10 sees each ; 2-yr-olds, Art 101 h three, Bet 10 1 b ; Al li es and geldings allowed 316 ; the orisons to be mold for 110 loss. if dsmooied, at- First ball of Ah.iL (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE . A HANDICAP CI 10 soya each, for three and four yr-oldn D.Y. __ fil NEWMARKET STALES of 50 sore each, h ft, for 3-yT , olds ; oohs, Bst 71 5 ; fillies, Bst 21b ; the seoood to mors his stake. D.M. (21 subs.)---*Ch cby Stockwell—Bribery, Mon Loiterer, *Nicholas, Drum Major, Dart. mont h,yang, Merryman, &other to Rainbow, Nerds/nu, & t., Dams, Chirp, *eh c Piteford— Arlington, Gosnamot, * Ming of Diamonds , ' Guilder, Hartley Wiotney, BR .Tames, High Treason '), Sea King (paid). A Renixsarscxe of 1 p SOPA each, h ft, for 3-yr.olds ; colts, Bet 71b ; fillies,Bst 315; the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas =One Thousand Guineas Stakes, 715 extra. D. M. ifizt i s.l—*Wakir Sprite, *Rope Dancer, •Vicay of Bray, Munobansem, Grenadier, *Dulcibella. TRU Mmrrmons STALES of 200 lIIYIL each, h ft, for 3-yr. olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 315. AlalL (4 =ha) —Mon tenegro, Braemar, Tuccio, *King of Diamonds. A FR/I2 HANDICAP of 30 soot each, 9D ft, for 4.yr-oldi and upwards ; winners of a 1500 soya handicap 1015, and all minor handicaps once 51b, twice 1015 extra (extreme penalty). T.M.M. (6 gabs.) Age 4lh I Age st lb E9tnan . Candle 8 8 T Moorcock Fli!k - Tod 4 7 £_ll !ara Avis as 'ltausrldl a a The Cup may be challenged form the Monday or Tues day in this meeting, to be run for over the B.C. on Tuesday in the Pint October Meeting next, by bones, &c., the pro party of members of the Jockey Club; 4-yr-olde, Set 71b ' get llb ; six and aged, Ott alb ; if accepted, or if mare than one challenge, to be declared a match, or sweepstakes of 200 wive each, pp If the challenge be not accepted the , ftp is to be delivered to the keeper of the matchhook, be Qs the m llenge, f the pawn who bootree mi tt i t ru Lord °hides is the preeett helde. el the Cup. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THE TWO THOUSAND. The following i;lintof hones struck out of the Two Thousand up to 12 o'clock last night : Barabbas, Dosser and Blitz, Brother to Schiedam, c by Alarm out et the oby Barbatas out of Flutter, Contadina, Nana Sahib, Magnetic, The Vas, Thailleur, c by Wikl Drell out of Mammifer, Alehyrnizt, Cambridge, Van quisher, Plum Pudding, Buccaneer, Umpire, Loiterer, Carolina. LATEST BETTING. MILTIMARKET, MIDNIGHT. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4 to 1 apt Lupines It freely) 9 to 2 Tom Bowline 6to 1 Traducer 10 to 1 Brother to Rainbow 11 to 1 The Wizard 20 to 1 Nicholas 20 to 1 King of Diamonds 20 to 1 Winton 25 to 1 Ebony 40 to 1 Warnba 50 to 1 Merriman OHE3TRR CUP. 12 to 1 opt Satellite 12 to 1 Petra DERBY. 6 to 1 apt Umpire 9to 1 Thormanby 25 to 1 The Drone 40 to 1 Lopatin' 40 to 1 Tom Bowline 1000 to 90 Winton 1000 to 5 Innettester NEWMARKET RACES—Tara DAY. The first nice at 12.30; the Two Thousand at ten minutes past 2. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 23. PROMOTIONS AND APPonawree.—Chief Engineer F. 'J. Newton to the Bacchante. First.class Asustant-Engineers —D. W. King to the Asia for charge of machinery, of the Emotes ;• W /L Hall to the Asia, supernumerary. Secood-clase tant-Enginsers—J. W. Sanders to the Royal Albert, for the Psigtredge ; F.. Brown to the Bacchante. Third-clue Acting Assistant-Engineers—D. Dunn and G. A. C. Benc.ke to the Bacchante. - Mastees' Assistants. —W. P. Haynes to Euryalus ; T. Robinson to the Wrangler. Assistant-Paymasters—G. W. Muir and F. A. Keogh (additional) to the VictorY• CHATHAM., APBEL 23. The lath Company of Royal Rngineeriwill pro ceed from Weymouth to Aldershott, instead of joinil;ead quarters as was originally ordered. Captain Lan has proceorisirl from this garrison to Weymouth to take the com pany to',Udershott, Captain Hawthorn haring been ordered to remain at Weymouth. The 2nd or South Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps ur der the oommand of Viscount Rene high will be in spected by Earl De Grey to-morrow, the h instant, at 6 p.m., in Hyde-park, on the site of the old Crystal Pal►ce, the Civil Service Volunteer Corps keeping the ground. We are sorry to hear of the death of Lieutenant- General Home Home, which occurred during the night of Saturday very suddenly. Thegallant officer was apparently in perfect health in the evening of that day, but was found dead in his bed on Sunday morning. General Home for merly served in the Guards, and was within the last few months appointed to the colonelcy of the 56th Reg., which is rendered vacant by his decease. THE RECENT FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP..— The excitement consequent on the late fight seems to in crease rather than subside in Liverpool, and the admirers of Sayers have commenced a subscription on his behalf. It is confidently stated that he will pay a visit to Liverpool in • day or two for the purpose of receiving the tribute. Heenan, too, n corning in for his share of public praise; and already • sum not far short of a couple of hundred pounds his been put down for him by the American captains in the port of Liverpool—several of whom are said to have pocketed nice sums in the shape of time bete, such as 400/, to 100/. that Sayers would not beat Heenan in an hour. The fight was made the subject of a discourse on Sunday by the Rev. H. S. Brown, of Liverpool. Till LONDON HOSUEOPATELIC HOSPITAL, HERAT Oamoirn-irransr.—The tenth annual meeting of this hospital took place on Friday last ; Lord Ebury in the chair. From the annual report read by the Honorary Secretary, it ap peared that sinoe the opening of the hospital, in April, 1860, to the 31st December last, 27,086 petunia bad been re ceived; that the outlay for the purchase of the freehold premises in Great Ormond-street, and for altering, fitting.up and furnishing, and for all incidental expenses chargeable from 1864 to 1860 to the building fund, amounted to 10,2161., which had been entirely liquidated ; that the income during 1859, including a balance on the 31st De cember, 1858, was 1,922/., and the expenditure 1,276/. • that a sum of 3391. had been added to the reserve fund, now amounting to npwanls of 9001. • and that the new annual subscriptions to the general fund during the year had been 2251. The Chairman having congratulated the meeting on the highly prosperous condition of the institution, and on the circumstance that the increasing demand on the part of the poor for medical relief rendered it necessary to appoint an assistant resident medical officer, moved the adoption of the report, which was agreed to. After the customary vote of thanks to the chairman and the officers of the hospital, and the appointment of the several officers for the ensuing year, the meeting adjourned. PAP= DUTY RsPraL. —The bill introduced into the Home of Commons by the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer has been printed. It provides that from and after the 15th of August next the excise duties upon paper of any denomination, buttonbouti, millboard, pesteboard, and scaleboard, made in the United Kingdom, and also all a lowances and drawbacks, shall cease, and the existing regu lations with regard to them be inoperative, except, of course, as to arrears and penalties. With regard to allow ances, it is provided that any stationer, pasteboard maker, or paper stainer, who shall have in stock on the 16th of August one ton of paper of any denomination, buttonboard, millhcard, or pasteboard, on which the duties have been fully charged, and shall produce the earns to the proper officer to take an account thereof in ream, half-reams, or panels, whole and unopened, with the wrapper unbroken and the excise label thereon uncancelled and un obliterated, shall be entitled to claim and be allowed the whole or proportion of the duty charged thereon as follows—vie., if the duty shall have been charged thereon after the passing of the act, the whole of the duty so charged ; and if such duty shall have been charged at any time on or before that day then at the rate of one penny for every pound weight avoirdupois of such paper, button-board, millboard, and pasteboard ; such allowance to be claimed and repaid in the manner directed by the act, and snob rules sad regulations as the Commissioners of Inland Rescue may make in that behalf. An officer of excise is to examine claims and stock and grant certificate' cl anOlrallee ; a declaration is to be made of the truth of the °widest% a penalty being inflicted fur forged or false certilleate or false declaration. [Advertisement.] . — HoLumey's Oninfiner AND PrLtA.—lgelArited.. —Teta disease now NO peevalent, and often fatal, is Id "Odd& form r 4 fever, attended by irritation of the wisdpips, hdeadadion of the throat. and constant When eneeseedy treated by the ordinary medicines adapted COMP. 914 MOM Kflifel consequences ensue, and too often the Weeds' liumerlii. This mischance cam nerd happen when ra mps le leased • nellawars medleinaa, for whether the symp- Mem atlas from faisamwdon, colds, or grgatka Ideuensa), these remedies relieve, to the first. by lowering the circulation . Is the latter, by seething the excited nerves. At this season no safe without Hollows • tai l s, preparatons. which do not agrees of nodose Is So a the oceditutkes. THE KING OF SARDINIA'S PROGRESS. Moat on anew, FLORF,NCE, Aran 18. As the royal tr a i n was leaving Lmhorn his Majesty noticed a very large and magnificent bouquet of flowers , which had been placed on the table of the royal carriage. On inquiring where they came from, he was informed by Baron Ricaso li that they had been lent by the agent of the Russian Prince Demidoff, who two days before had received from his master, now at Vien na , or d ers to thi s e ff ec t. Although trivial in itself, this fact seems to show that the Czar hag not looked upon the annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont as some other crowned heads have. As soon as the King alighted from the royal train at the Porto Prato station, in this city, his Majesty, as I have told you already, was received by Marquis Bartolomei, the gonfaloniere of Florence, and by the town councillors. After re plying to the noble marquis's address, his Majesty started on horseback, followed by his brilliant staff, towards the Duomo. The royal carriages, which were in waiting at the entrance of the sta tion? soon followed the royal cavalcade, with the ministers and the high dignitaries of the state. They drove between a double row of the national guard and of the deputations sent by the Maeatranze, or guilds, which, since the times of the Florentine republic, have never ceased to exist. What moved me most was the deputation of the Neapolitan, Roman, and Lombardo-Venetian poli tical refugees. They were all dressed in black, and one gentleman in each group held up the banner of his country covered with a black veil. The winged lion of Venice, the trinacria of Sicily, the cross of Naples, and the Romulus and Remus nursing wolf of Rome, indeed, on this solemn occasion, appeared in mourning, as a protest against the t governments of those Italian states. concourse everywhere was immense ; in fact, the population of Florence has been more than doubled by the people who have poured in here from all parts of the provinces. A great many subjects of his Holiness living on the borders of Tuscany have oome to Florence to see and to cheer the gallant King, upon whom they look as their future sovereign. I have been told that more than 300 citizens of Perugia found the means of crossing the Papal frontier for the same object. Yesterday the King was in the saddle between five and six o'clock, and, accompanied by the Governor General Ricasoli and his staff, rode first to the church of S. Ministo. It occupies the crest of a hill to the east of Florence, a short half mile outside the gate of the same name. From there is obtained the most beautiful view of the city that any of the lovely sites in the environs— and their name is Legion—presents ; though the most artistic view on this side is gained in front of a church belonging to a Franciscan convent, a very short distance below Florence ; which, with its palaces and towers, is spread out like a map at your feet. Passing thence by the road which follows the crest of the bills the royal cortege proceeded to the Poggio Fteale„ a noble palace, situated about a mile outside the Porta Romans,. Descending through the noble avenue of cypressee and cedars which reaches to the city gate, it continued its route to the Cascini, and about nine o'clock returned to the palace. Loiter in them • the Archbishop of Florence was received by the . His Majesty in the afternoon visited the Spedale Maggiore, where he remained nearly two hours. Some of the nobility were also honoured by a reception ; amongst them was Count Glierardo Gherardesca, now a deputy to the national parlia ment. The count is the descendant of the illus trious Pisan family of this name whose ancestor, Count Ugolino, was imprisoned, as you remember , lathe tower, or, as Dante sails it, titres, where he was starved to death, together with his son and nephew. The King, on hearing the name an nounced by the master of the ceremonies, • and remembering the heartrending description which the Florentine poet makes Count Ugolino himself give of the horrible scene, turned to one of the court, and said : " Why, I thought Count Ugolino had eaten up all his family, or at all events that they had been starved to death with him in the tower." The secretary of Marchese de Breme, his Majesty's master of the ceremonies, has kindly fur nished me with the plan of the proceedings for the remainder of the week. To-morrow, chariot races in the square of Santa Maria Novella ; Friday, royal visit to Leghorn ; Saturday, royal visit to Pisa, a hunting party, and in the evening lumi naria ; Sunday, state ball at the palace. Ann 19. Yesterday his Majesty was present atl.l;;;;Ces. He arrived at the royal stand at 3 p.m., and was enthusiastically received. The road from the palace was filled with a denim crowd, which followed the open carriage in which he was seated, and which was obliged to move at a foot pace. Victor Emmanuel frequently expressed his delight at the warm reception he everywhere met with from his newly acquired subjects. It is not alone the inhabitants of the capital that throng to welcome him ; the city is filled to overflowing by Tuscans from every part, Arezzo, Cortoua, Chiusi , Montepulciano ' &c., whilst the railway trains are crowded with the inhabitants of the central and northern districts, and people coming from the Emilia, Marches, and Umbria. Extra trains have been set running on the different lines, but they are not even now sufficient to meet the requirements of the occasion. It was feared at one time that the weather would atop the sport, but though dense clouds hung over the noble ridges of Pistoia and Vallombrosa, not a drop of rain fell till the last race had been run. But in the night, as on the previous one, the rain came down in torrents. . . To-day chariot races, in imitation of the ancient races of the circus, are to come off in the Piazza Santa Maria Novella, which is converted into an amphitheatre for the occasion. Count Cavour re mains here till to-morrow, when, after accompany ing the King to Pisa, he will return to Thrin. Farini will arrive the day after to-morrow to take his place, and then the late governor-general of the /Emilia will accompany his Majesty to Bologna. Taz EXLCITITON Of GENZEAL OSTIOA.—M. John Lemoinne writes in the Deals:—" General Ortega, the ap. parent chief of the insurrection which has just failed in Spain, has been shot ; he has paid the penalty of his want of suc cess. This execution was brought about quickly, before the public voice had had time to raw itself in behalf of mercy. If the Spanish government thought to strengthen itself by this act of pitiless justice, we believe that it has deceived itself ; and if we are forted to admit that it was only exer cising a right in C01X10111121134, we believe that it would have acted according to its conscience as well as humanely in pardoning. That pardon would not have been difficult to obtain from the Queen herself. Queen Isabella is not cruel. The „severity which has been displayed can, then, only be attributed to reasons of state. Now the public conscience, while forced to admit the legality of this sentence of death, asks itself at the same time by whom it is applied. It cannot forget that the heed of the Spanish ministry only arrived at power by a military revolt like that which General Ortega has just attempted, and that his very mass should have made made him commiserate, to some extent, the failure of the unhappy man who had followed his example. It cannot any more forget that the general whose duty it was to countersign the sentence and see it serried out is the General Dulce who, in 1864, when com manding the cavalry in the Queen's name, went secretly and delivered it up to General O'Donnell, and mareliekl with him against the Queen, whose ministers they have become. We are well aware of the difference which there is between the attempt of General O'Donnell and that of General Ortega ; the one succeeded and the other failed. But this eof judging according the event has been here to literally applied to be of salutary example, sad in the Ceicase cannot but excite sentiments of re probation. nta who have lust put Ortega to death only omitted an thin, aad that was toahoot him, for the sake of example, on the field of Viodvaro." &We HOMatoPATIIIC COCOA. Its delicious MOON 'MOW assonthneln, and nollrestinli Pm , have Pro cured Its general adoption as a bleak est bev i lb., i nt, and 1 lb. packets, at 11. 6,1 per lb., by the prindit stow s. Aelle! "Jams pm Homeopathic Chemist,