The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-30 00:00:00

PAILTARY $X11:11 ES. (From the Doily Noss.) IT eSOISIS to be generally admitted that upon the whole the parliamentary system of Referees has been sexism The time of members has been saved, l ed that is in itself a cogent reason why members Amid be disposed to think rather of remedying the &testa of the new method than of abolishing it. The yricoiple of the new practice is simple enough. It ;waists in separating questions of fact from gust- Ow of policy. The Referees determine quaintest if locos sten:Li—who are to be beard, who are not ee be beard, in favour or in opposition to a parti velar scheme —questions of engineering, and quea lions as to the sufficiency of the estimates. The t system, indeed, is admitted to be inconsistent w ith general principles • question ought D ot to be broken up into parts and sub- :sifted to various tribunals. But practical e xperience appears to have shown that this ays- ymi, although indefensible in theory, is convenient `pretties. Assuming, therefore, that it will be continued, the Report of the Committee which ie instigated the subject has suggested certain im provements ; but there are some suggestions made, by some of the witnesses which appear to have immely attracted the attention they deserve. It is to be observed that before a Bill gets . Wore the Committee which is to report in favour rs against the proposed 'scheme, it must pees through the bands of the Referees. The present session must, no doubt, be taken as excep tional, because the Referees sat for the Stet time, and were obliged to elaborate a new code of practice. This difficulty will not exist in future. But there wore other causes of delay of • more par assent nature, which must recur in future seeeksa. "The expense and delay to which you " have referred," says Mr. DODSON ' " arose in " this way : we were very anxious not to stop "Ike work of Committees, but to go on with the "Bills, so as to feed the Committees with Bills "upon which we had reported, and for which "the parties were waiting." The remedy which Mr. Doreos suggests is that there shall be three Courts of Ratereas—one taking the locus standi eras, and the other two devoting themselves to quer tiocia of engineering and estimate — and he says, " If ~" you began work early in the session I do not apprehend that there would be any greater diffi -14 ashy as regards delays to Bills than must ne " osesarily happen before Committees in all cases." Mr. McLain*, the counsel to the Srtates, says, that "the Referees felt =hurried to keep up with the " business that they were led to put down more " cases on their notice-paper than they could get "through ; and the consequence was that parties " were in waiting expecting their cases to come " on." It seems strange that no remedy for this state of things should be found. There is, of course, no reason why the Referees should not begin to sit at the earliest period of the session. But it has been suggested that the Referees might begin their sittings even before the meeting of Parliament. la there any serious objection to this! Mr. G. B. Gazoonr, a Parliamentary agent, who was examined by the Select Com mittee, says with great truth I think • great " deal of the expense incurred in private bush " nem is in consequence of having it con "pressed into so very short • period. " You now have thirteen or fourteen courts all :"sitting within • period of six weeks, and we " work while that is going on under very high ," pressure ; if you work under a high pressure 4 ' you must be paid and pay for it ; and I think "if you could spread the work over a larger "period, you would save a very considerable pox '4/ tion of the expense which is now incurred." Without adopting the suggestion of Mr. Gaznour to its full extent, there seems no reason why the Referees should not begin to sit six weeks or two months before Parliament meets. During this period they would exercise precisely the same jurisdiction which they now exer t= during the sitting of Parliament. Their jurisdiction would be neither enlarged nor d'oinished. During this period they might report upon a sufficient number of Bills, which, at the opening of the session, would be in a state fit to be submitted to the Committees to which they might be referred. For this purpose pro=bly • single Court of Referees would be sufficient to overtake all the business. The result would be that the delay alluded to by Mr. Donsois and Mr. RICKARDS would be effectually got rid of. A second and not Ism important result would be, that the experienced members among the Referees, instead of being obliged to confine their attention to questions of lotus standi, engineering, and estimates, would be • able to devote themselves to other branches of the private business of Parliament. If the number of members required to sit as Referees were very considerable, the Rouse of Commons would no doubt protect themselves , against having additional work thrown upon them, by rejecting any proposal practically to prolong the session. But as only three or four members would be required, it is scarcely probable that any such objection would be taken. Nor is it probable that the proposal would meet with much opposition from any of the parliamentary agents or counsel, except those who are jealous of any interference with their vacation privilege, although it is pro bable that, if these powerful odes were opposed to change, it would be necessary to frame some rule for the purpose of compelling agents to bring their cases before the Referees at • cony nient period. Nor is it probable that any consti tutional objection would be made to the Referees holding their courts before the opening of the • cession. Their powers might be conferred by Act of Parliament. The only effect of the new system would be, that an investigation which at present takes place in March would then take place in January, or perhaps in December. In old times the Common Law Judges could not transact certain business except during term time. Those periods were found to be too short. The legal business of the country was so much increased that Parliament was obliged to confer power upon the Judges to transact their business after term. A similar result has taken place in Parliament. It has been found impossible to overtake all the privets:6 l business during the session. And the ques tion now is—what is the best plan for meeting the difficulty ? It may be assumed that the system of Referees is to be tried. This system assumes a division of jurisdiction. The Referees are required to prepare, as it were, the business for the Committees. Unless the Referees meet before Parliament the Committees cannot transact the private business. And it moths difficult to suggest any reasonable objection why this should not be done. At all events, it is worth while to try the experiment. HARM FurrivAi.—Requeeie have been wade to the Shooters of the 0,11401 P4ace sod the wc°- *Mee d the Bowed Hasmtesie Society to sive so additional pestansasse. The isipsesibility, however, of retaking lower the swims of the pea:mess pate this out of the 'Maim. sad the festival most owls& this day with the strains of the National Lathan:, which will be played im mediately after the orotoeio, /nod in 147YPt• Elootrroa, FOR DUMAN'S OF TM hens?, 67, ILL.ltooarrorrizze, Coviorous z -eou L as-- The Rata= Oi PIRRRdi Mined dories the week was 107. aimed, ho is Goverment. —is there any who is allowed Won as the over him f ire--alteoat a . revenues oR . nes of Great ago, and yet f that country fag end of the the discussion ciente:, event, mai not large dour. This is lob the Indian of permit the produce his it is satiate°. )D, whom ad limpid ~ has accounts on yen more due elves. When, lodine Admi the Home, we r members will iy with British old be possible of the mem ) can discourse Indian affairs. roselves highly upon occasions discharge the ominous. The h Sir Glum.= mown from that ,dget speech at ,ta of last year a the anticipated 'bout, notwith in the revenue, upon it to Some of the charge were opium, but Imminent. The have increased price of provi- Leh it is found soldiers of the ctory to note the India. With re ran WOOD stated than when be that it had been adequacy of the bile expenditure. of the measures Inanimons in its ri thinks that o administer the f the tax, and ibatitute export of economy, and •er expenditure garde as a period have to naature cumstanose of the LES WOOD Will go ng any loan, but hat course should his explanation JOHN LAwax.vci s of Oude, that much lees conso led. The rights irestened, we in d. It was more ictory about the r, that overtures le enemy, and am rrember, it only ad to a settlement an end to a war it nor proft" rffTRAL AFRICA. s an interest in euel Baker, after okoro, on the White lamp, to extend the following despot& repliers with the die• as lake whsaos thf d M Mr. Baker the *Weal Society hall r Naiads gold saw at his ow. east. Air hat this sewed grad deg. 17 mia.. Sir B. es that it is the UM hypothetically la 'beet hich M was prevented fir, JIM 28, 1 865 - ell to acquaint you, foe cal Society, that two th sad 28th lash, have e -office, which, thank ray the folleerieg iota pleeser• to oommud ►; to the oeciety t— reports from Atari. May, had been received Balm hue nureadad bl e of the Nlle—oteretd, rder of dietevary, to the meal Mao*, she from ► as that of ' the mood te /abort Nyaara, north r was expected shortly, air, your met Humour. Mho Medical Times, paysioiss jest detessed, ell keels,, not merely to pue of whatever side in lee of every pada, bat* id, as bappese No &Ma in him. la trying to sere I four years ago be me peat northern prelate, a he bid always been mmiliarity. Four rapid los, ices of Ms% smi personal his a i r : for his es of work Hie Ws deer has ones beard min from a fainit% in fact, that met Mel ys Wolf by no vela,* It was like as old ma* oiled, sod kep i :4 , or if the he at seem of the • metaphor, case foetid too, beams feeble. w perfectly well what his his work, removed to ► ut of town, and was foe tame at Let. He was lazy seat, Moot Ootteirts ha o . olook as Stusday bets ith his bet ettechr Hes )ars, sad life ebbed MS dip kw' the minute of irgeat wheat crop ever meted this year. —Pose^ Tha NORM YRIDfriEVININCt IRTNIVIBX A& THE SPEECH AT HOPPP. DUBLIN Of Ma. SATAN We have already stated that a banquet was given es Torlay evening last at Roblin to the Hoe. Charles Oahu Deify, by abed two Wain& el his admirers, as the suasion of his return to Bile eastrr from Australia often en Absence of ten years. We now give a report of his speech. Hori'Citensa GAVAI Berri rose amidst load ap plause, aria of " for ever" and "The Groan above the Bed.' He said—l am rejoiced to stand caw more air ' J iramplattem surecviadod by old friseds and colored's. end of an Irish audience. In the ten years since we petted ft Ma been theMNlTollef secret pleasure to me to ranee. timid,' whalers: small mesas I rationally attained wait lir eireegtheo ouroommea cause. It went, I fancied, towards pro ving that wears atvisionary, orimpracticable ia OUT kilUe, hat that they were sash as might have been worked to • maeosesful issue if we oat y had had as fair a fi eld for the experiment in Ireland as there inlets is Australia. (Hear.) All that streak for the Irish farmer—to possess the fruits ad his own iodustry in pesos--has bum more than attained in Australia. (Meer, hear.) All that we ask for the Irish uatioe—to rule and posers their own country without ex terul isterfeeenoe--,W been completely attataed in Au *Alia. (Heer, hear.) 4ed whenever ISW soy of then accesses won, whether I was a mere spectator or an actor la as struggle, thews row to my mid the adastation of Patrick Sarafield at Leaden, " Would to God that this were for Ireland." (Loud cheers.) Bleeding in this place, it is lard to rumen the memories of the put ; of the twoally years in which I have had awe share in Irish affairs, and of the generous friends with whom I had the happiness of being associated—friends sank as I sever met in the world. Bat I shall not be drove tato that these; your presence here is evidence that you i t s:64o4od favoimbly, on the whole, of my past life ; and It bee bees muted, like most men's, with &headset ernes ad omissions, I will be well contest if those who are beet acepiented with it sue of opisioa that in choosing my side in Irish &train I still chose that which I be lieved to be the eight side, whelks( the sue shoes or the storm fell on rt ; and that I newer preferred any selfish interests of my own to the interests of the Irish people. It is still more difficult for me to stand in this place and not to speak of the cooditioa in which I find the Isometry returning to it after so many years' e beware. Bet if I speak of Ireland I must speak of my own convictions nakedly, whothee they an likely to find favour or the re am*. In whatever I may speak I have no temytatioe, I think, to mislead the people. I am not a candidate for a seat in parliament ce sup other mark of power or datioe lion which the Irish people ean confer. (Hear, hear.) I have never sought or atieepted anything from their haat*, to the value of a postage stamp, sweep. the opportunity of sieving them awarding to my humble capacity; and I shali. (Moore) And I positive) declare that I would rather have continued to work es • volunteer is their autos than enjoy the highest dis traction that any other eountry . ueder the sky could cooler if they had only 'been true to thitoselies. (Mura) I am addressing an Irish audience whips for the last time. I Oen. lake the liberty, therefor*, of talking with the frankness of an old Mood who has won the right of speak ing his mind: Now, In what mediat' do I find Ired? In what condition does • stranger 'Who coma from • distant isometry, and desires to judge fur himself, without prejudice or exagganitioa, find it? I leap over details and take the broad, facts. OD the far aide of the British Manned he 'sees Ruched more prospo one than ever she was aims the la *ud ; her people more content than they were within the memory of history, with resources that appear boundless, and which seem to expand in proportion to every demand on them. In Ireland, under the Davao sky and under the same govern ment, a aeivenal depreesieo, a nearly universal disuateat, and the Bulk of ' the laduetrious population pouring itself recklessly tato the bosom of a fameigs . hountry. I am evens to ersgsgeration, as one of the worst viees of oar mac If it was ever a eh of miss, I trust I am sobered by years and by political respeueibility ; but I affirm that for any people to endure this calamity, ea it is endured la Ireland, is shameful and criminal. Why is it endured? Is there any law 'of nature by which the people of Ireland, of all people cia the fees of the earth, are alone to be exterminated out of their own country ? (Chun.) If there is no such law, in the name of the benign Ruler of the universe , why abould we endure it? I may be told that it is endured because remedy is hopeless, beam all efforts to amend our coali tion have been made is vain. I deny that all remedy is hopeless—l deny that all efforts have been made in vain • and I a ffi rm that the Irish people are In the present dis: &stream condition mainly because they have never persisted in any adequate effort to be relieved of it. Oppressed countries do not obtain relief by simply wishing for It, they must work for it—oome by maintaining saagumary win— some by arousing and directing publics opiuion--some by I long, slow, persistent, active or passive resistance to mis government—but all by sacrifices and exertions. no Ire land won emancipation io a contest never relaxed fur forty years. Look at what is being done in other countries of Europe at this moment. In Hungary, after her overthrow in 1848, the idea of armed resistance to Austria seems to have been abandoned as hopeless, but the irreparable desire of the people to possess the free institutions which their fathom enjoyed, led them to use every means that reuisieed to them, and year after year, without &Wag, they have reserved their demands ; mad now it is said their wishes will be complied with, and the free constitution of Hungary revived. le Prussia the whole power of the State is wielded by • despotic King to .oeerpower the popular branch of the legislature ; but the people of Prussia are not to be cowed or dishier:ailed, and, after three diseoludows, they have three amain-elected their faithful representatives. In Fracas, under the hoof of &despotism which milght well kill hope, wherever the smallest opening presents itself—a local election, • parliamentary opposition of a dozen or a soots 'pleat hundreds, an election to the itditute—they seine the opportunity to »upset their °roams. (Chaste.) This is the road to aneues. History bas broadly narked upon it the truth that persistence like this in a just cause is *seaweed with victory. But it le said we have only parlia mentary action to rely upon, and that it has always failed and oaght to be relinquished. Idle talk. (Hear, bear.) We mast do what all these natioes I have cited de—use the means within oar power and mils the most of them. We must accept our position, end act In it se best we can. As regards parliamentary Lotion ' I repeat that the Irish people have never given it the shadow of a chaos. For thirties years I have had daily ape. Mose of what parliamentary government is, whet it can do and what it cannot do. I know bow broken Ireland is by famine and emigration, and yet I declare my solemn conviction—l declare on my honour as a man and on my faith as a Christian— that with the means still at their dieresis], if the people of Ireland ? or a reasonable majority of them, were resolutely determined to put an end to the system under which the population is periahiog, they could do so. (Cheers.) The power of a small number of men in parliament who are prepared to abandon all desire of personal advantages from their position, and who only demand what is just, is immense. Lees than twenty honest and capable men carried through the House of Commons in one session a measure of pro tection for the tenantry no extensive as no ,one seems any longer to hops for—a measure which Sharman Craw ford, with the best intentions, had been subedits, is parliament for 20 years in vain. Aad here is an opportu nity at head to do much more than this if we will. Wheat, 13..000 miles away, I read the bat mums of Ireland, and the tragical emigration realms, and knew that a general election was at hand, I confess I anticipated a very differ ent seem from any I fled here jest now. After an inter val of quiescent* long enough to regain worn% long enough to show that there is nothing to be got by submission bat contempt (cheers)—l thought the country would hive braved itself for soother great effort ; that the whole ramekin strength of the nation would be provoked ; that our countrymen is England and Scotland would have been awakened to aid you by exercising the franchise in favour of friend, in Ireland ; that our countrymen in America and Anetra li e. would have been asked to aid you with funds to carry on this contest ; that the same polky which induced the Tessa Lague to proffer a seat in parliament without expense to John Stuart Mill as the most distinguished exponent of its opinions, would have guided the selection of candldatee ; that this some pantry which induced Heath, Wexford, and New Ross to retort their members without the personal expenditure of a guinea, Would again be adopted. (Cheers.) Tie most conservative of statesmen might well declare as the principle of his administration that if the Ladles* of Ireland cannot msistain their privileges except at the price of destroying the population, they cannot be permitted to enjoy them on such terms. A man like Sir Robert Peel, whose aims in the latter part of his life, at least, were lofty and generous. would, f believe, have risen to the height on such se occa sion. He would have planned a social revolution el the sort that has occurred either by the will and guidance of statesmen, or by the rude force of the masa in every mustry in Europe, to curtail and regulate, or ha blot oat and abolish the remnant of • feudal system. (Cheers.) I can well oonceive him framing a system by which the Irish landlords would receive as rent only for the future a reasonable fixed proportion of the produce of the farm ; and to satisfy the most impale= theory of the rights of property be might acoompany such a law with • provision for buying out landlords who objected, and ttic the frames in direct communication with the as their only landlords for the future. Has anyone the smallest doubt that, if it were asoessary to do this in order to save the English people, it would Dot bedons? Is there anyone here does not know that the =1 of landed property in Prussia, Austria, France, 7nd Belgium has been regulated by much mere emering ammo' ? Bat if we are to =AKA esything from psalm:sat, we most set to week in • different spirit from say which prevails. as far as I an perceive, at present. If the Irish popular seas arebbebarteredfor money, or mouey's worth, it is in vain to talk of an Irish party. The primary Ida is raped to a candidate at present seems to be how I much can be got rut of him in bonuses and subscriptioes. You may rely upon its. • general rub, that you will sot get both prof ass subscriptions and heart vines from the suns man. Those who are compelled to buy their seats will think they axe well entitled to sell them. And again, one of the most difficult tasks in the Mild being given to Irish members—to idioms a hostile legislature—eayma is thought good enough for the task. It dm sot seem to be rerizembelud Viet lie tunas, their stock of votes is not mosey unless you oan alum increase their stack of brains. - The MOM of • parliamentary campaign, es mush as of • military one, depends upon the shill of leaders ; end, if Prods:Moe spin sends to Ireland pasibrasstary Imam like Frederick Lucie and Norge Henry Moore, I may say, without bitterness, that I trust THE LORD . OHANCELLOH. AND luau= al inottrrtur OMIT. Mem the'reisees.t There is a striking passage in a speech delivered by Lord Brougham shortly after him resignation of the clear eelkwohip, describing the deeradation inevitably incident bel the tenure of that high oleo'. • A shred ffiustradee sl the sentirmits thia expreesed may be towed in thirhti.' dears =km bedsen the committee on the Lod& idolt apt= Oosta, sad publahed yetteediy by order of • the' House of Commons. Whatever also the fasts timed* HO-, Wiled may prove, they place In the savaged light the WO ruptiog tuff Goma by which the Lord Chancellor le lee rounded. To the molt distant amusintances, es well es to near relatives and frauds, he is simply • mine of catrouge, to be worked all las morn induetriously because no one can say how soon it may becloud. However clean his own hands my be, he line surrounded by an atmosphere of jobbery, and his subordiutesare, perhaps, in league with one or other of the hungry =pectin* clerical and legal, who are ever plotting and oonapiring against his honour and public moreffty for their own profit. Lord Westbury his been subject to an additional disadvaatage—that of having for a soft the Hoe. R.. Bothell, wham shameless behiviour throughout the transactioas investigated by the committee coned not but reflect suspicion on his father. We must give due weight to this cinematic" as well is to the admitted homiest of other parties implicated in the affair, when W. lendesvour to estimate the degree of blame attaching to the Lord Chancellor Mama. The general effect of the evidence before us, so far as a hasty permed of it enables us to judge, is fairly repre sented by the report of the committee. The fret point seb mitted to them wan the resignation of his registrarship at Leeds by Mr. Wilde. The committee were of opinion that quite enough had ban elicited against this gentleman to justify the Lord Chasoollor in requirisg him to show cause in open court why he should not be dis missed. In this opinion we entirely ononr ; but two further questions arise, whether, under these circum stances, he should have been allowed to " resign" at all ; and whether, upon that eupposition, it should have been intimated to him by the Lard Chancellor's direction that he might " netts." The evidence leaves little doubt that the alternative of resignation was offered by Mr. Miller, in his letter of the 26th of July, 1864, with the Lord Chancellor's implied sanction. We do not think that the Lord Chancellor was bound to insist on open dismissed, but " retiring " is far more suggestive of a psalm than " resigoing," and the use of the former term by Mr. Miller was, to say the least. very unfortunate. There is some colour, therefore. for Mr. Loog6eld's argument that es this term occurred in apart of a letter written under the Lord Chan cellor's authority, though not revised by him, it commits him tom intention of pensioning Mr. Wilde, even With: out taking into amount the following paragraph, for which Mr. Miller alone is responsible, sad in which a needicel certificate is directly suggested. Here the matter stands, end, apart from other facts and presumptions, it doss not go very far to compromise the Lord Chancellor. The second point, however, is not so easily disposed of. Nothing in the evidence *cables us to understand why the pension for which Mr. Wilde applied should have bees granted at once, upon a certificate of failing sight, I which the medical mac did not sign without scruple, and which Lord Westbury himself now coofesees to be very %satisfactory. The Lord Chancellor entirely fails to sipisin it, for it is incorrect to state that he bad no other option except to dismiss him. He might surely have demanded an unconditional resig nation, under threat of dismissal, and the omission to do so, after all that had passed, appears to us to be feebly elmeseteriesd es en act of indulgence done " hastily and without dee examination." It is this eery haste which is suspicious, and we dad it difficult to scquieeee in the judg ment of the committee that " no improper motives are to be imputed to the Lord Chancellor." The two reamiaiog potato to be considered by the Oar mittee were, " the appointment of Mr. Welch to the said office (the Leeds Registrarship), and whether he wee Is re sign his appointment is favour of the Hoe. B. Bothell wed receive another appointment is Lawton." As to the are pointment of Mr. Welch, they again acquit the Lord Chan cellar of any imputation, aid express a conviction that any ulterior arrangement was reads without his know ledge. Mr. Longfield'e charge is substastially that Mr. Wilds having bees got out of the way by the promise of a pension, Mr. Welch, a friend and creditor of Mr. R. Bothell, was foisted in for the purpose of holding the registrarship until it should be convenient to remove hiss I to Leaden and appoint Mr. Bothell to Leeds. What mese to be true is that seek a plan had actually been concocted between Mr. Bethel' and Mr. Welch, with or without the privity of Mr. Miller, and was not far from taking effect, but wee frustrated by the resolution of the Lord Choi cell= to give his son no =floe whatever. Whether this resolution was dictated by a ease of fluty sad coeseqnsot upon information of Mr. Bothell's nieronduct at Paris, or resulted from the gouda crested by the FAL monde cue, it is almost vain to spoodate. Mr. Longliald relies mainly on the fact that Mr. Bothell gave out at Leeds on the 24th or 2 5 th of February , 1865, that he was about to succeed Mr. Welch ; that Mr. Miller 'Mulls , pre pared two deeds, appointing the one to Leeds and the other to London, and that it was only on the 27th of February, after public opinion was roamed about Mr. Edmunds, that the Lord Chancellor declined to do anything for Mr. Bothell All this is amply confirmed by the seldom*, bat it does sot directly bring borne corrupt motives to the Lord Chumellor. It is abundantly deer that a nefarious batiste was made between Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Welch, wad that loans were reads by the latter, without interest or reasonable hope of repayment, in consideration of his having obtained the Lade Registrarship, sad d his being recommended for the 'London Itegtetroveliip: Nee ea -it- be denied that his appointment to, the first, being dated on the very same day as the gams of Mi. Wilde's pension, and just after hi made: adeseees to Mr. Bethel', involves the Chancellor is grave Muspicion. It cannot be forgotten that Hi. Bothell's private inflames had been need in Mr. Welch% 6'scur, while Biz W. Atherton, on whose recommadatioe math stiles has been laid, was no longer a living wither. 'n needs but a single link to com plete the presumptive Menexion between this sudden and - mysterious preferment of Mr. Welch and the subsequent intrigues foe his teusder to the berth vacated by Mr. Betbelle younger brother. This link, however, is missing. The Lord Chancellor may, or be may not, have been ignorant of all that was being done in his name, and men of the world-must decide for themselves which of the two is the moreprobible. Dealing with the case jadidelly we are bound to point out that the Lord Chancellor is net proved to have had say stare in this part of the Wei nese, or in the preparative of the two appointment deeds It is passing strange, no doubt, that Mr. Miller should have ventured to prepare them without his cognisance, but Mr. Miller figures in so many unenviable positions in these pages that we can imagine him capable of most things. Upon the whole, we forbear to adopt all Mr. Long&len isforeacee from the evidences before us. At the same time we cannot disguise the very painful imposition which it is calculated to leave on the mind. There is scarcely a single person concerned who comes out of this inquiry with ua sullied character. Of Mr. Bothell, Mr. Harding, Mr. Wilde, and Mr. Welch we need hardly speak. Mr. Miller, whore duty it was Movsolook ell other registrars, moms to have kept his own books disgracefully, and to bays carried his officious devotion to Mr. Bothell to very questierable lengths. The part played by the Lord Chancellor is open to two interpretations, the one compatible, the other in oompatible„ with his integrity, but neither compatible with his pleb duty to the Dublin. Tun Somme or Aare AND zits IbUZZON or TEI FUNCR.—The Cloonan of the gaiety of Arta have awarded the gold Albert medal, founded as a memorial of his royal highasee the late president of the society, to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French, for distin guished merit is promoting in many ways, by Di personal exerties, the internstioul progress of arta, resaufacitnres, and menmens, the proofs of which ars 'dude by his kid/. AIMS patronage of art, his enlightened comArolal policy, and especially by the abolition of passports in favour of British *blew* His Boyal Highness the Prince of Wales, presided of the society, has himself commonieated this decision W the Emperor, by whom it has been mole put *sly received. CRYSTAL PAIACZ.OI2 litaimano DAY.— rausiouT Jan 22.—A.disinelons cm pynnsets 0 45 ditto by seinen tie** 1,419 ; total visitors. 5,2 6 5. From census returns made out 19th April the population of the district of Valparaiso annionle to 74,402 *habilitate, of whom 35,242 us men and 38,480 women, and in this 'umber are 4,279 foreigners. The city of Val paraiso itself contains 70,108 inhabitant'. ta a war ela r bt s e7e ree fr o m tb S es the ns ( fen;rbeje .. No " sesterimatiag public epinian. Ose MUM, isesiceebtt Ss, mewl Own bare Pe We their bead the ides that BHP dVit all Abe people is not se etainixisi evil, ma when the novelettes blear aweigh rage' will the, and the prosperity el the iideserions elutes he seemed without say cheeps la the 111 W. But thei fors* that Bee increase ell novelistic* will scion begin apt; add in a paeration or two - Ireland wffl rear a sew nee of paupers, for pauperism is the eternal eandities of a people who are tenants et will cm the soil. (Chews, Others wasole themselves with the idea that the Irish people, if they are tat to their satire laud, are at least missonaries of religiee sad nationality over the world. Now I have seen these noweesiosie sois• sioearies, and, trust me, the best place for the Irishman, and especially for as Irish woman, is the country in which they wore bore. (Loud cheers) I have MOO theta under the best of circumstances ender which they can be placed, with perfect polities] and religious liberty, and I would far prefer to see them here if you tea Keeeree • shelter for them et for human beings to live Is. The oolj ufs lase for the Irish race is Ireland. Bat the moot formidable fropedimeet to do anything effectual is the want of nolo,. Nothing hes etre* me with more pain sad utouishmeet than the Winner with which feuds are cherished In Ireland. I have been away the one-seventh of a lifetime, sad nobody moms to have forgivise anybody else io the interval. Perhaps I may have been as much to blame as asyoce Ic this respect while I was here, but ooming back like a stranger It strikes me with *aid astonishmest. And one thing I will say, that M Australis, when a fellow countryman cams to ask my aid, I newer withheld it on sanest of Lis polities! **loss la Ireland, whatever con plexios they may have base—Old Ireland or Young, 0/11141, or Ores.. (" Hear, hear," and chews) I have lived lest in a country which mew to me to set an example worthy of imitatioe in many respects to ne here. There Is wide and well.gromaded disseutest in Ireland, sad it rests itself, as far s. I ma 000011,S, only is threats sad re- Preach* while on all important end substantial questioss the wishes sad literate of the siosalry are permitted to be systematisally set at bought. In Anetralia, they do exactly the reverse. Their aympatby with the mother country is so strong that they pour out their wealth like ester when Reiland, Ireland. or Scotland requires it. (Cheers.) la sentiment. the mass of the commu nity, made op chiefly of Englishmen and Sootohmen, are actually loom British than the British themselves, Bat nevertbeless, when any Australian interest is"mmosmed they insist upon it u resolutely as if they were dealing with foreigners and enemies. Sevin cited two instances in which the government and people of Victoria had nno modally me/0W the attempts of the mother country to 'send convicts there, he concluded by esyieg—l wish Ireland would take the moral of the story to heart, that those who are determined to insist on their rights get them. I exhort her from this place to lift up her head 'gain, and not to despair. Wherever there are Irishmen they are willies and eager to aid you. The Ireland that is in Amities asserts itself ; the feeble Ireland that is in Austra lia sweets itself ; the frecrineat of the Irish race in foreign countries in some degree asserts itself. Why does our mother Ireland only !amnia and despair at home? If they were the last words I ever uttered to an Irish medicines I would say—do sot acquiesce is injustice and asisgoveva meet. (Loud cheers.) THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. - Since the Great Eastern has been moved from Sheerness all the final arramemente for her great native. hal= have bees pushed forward to the utmost, and is the emoted seethes few days the will be is • oondition to start s though it is not probable that she will really move to sea before the 9th or 10th of July. She is now anchored in the channel, about seven miles below the Nora, winging freely te the ivied and tide, held only by a single six-ton Trotinan anchor, and having a minion= depth of eight fathoms under her at low water. Since she has been moved from her old berth in the Medway the work of sealing her to the utmost has he= steadily going forward. Half of her extra supply of 1,500 tow is already aboard, and the rest will be stowed away by the end of next weak. With all her weights she will then draw a little over 334 feet, though with eery Dearly 24,000 tons ea board. This comparatively light imroannon gins the hest idea of her icemen's rise, as a line-of-battle ship of sely 2,500 teas draws seldom lees than 28g feet, and very oft= 30 feat. Before leaving her moorings in the Medway divers were sent down to examine the bottom of the ship, and they riposted her tolerably clean, ex empt from muss,* which will ell drop off before she reaches Dover. The approaching voyage, how ever, is one of the very few when extreme foulness of the shies bottom would be by no mean, a disadvantage, as it will be rather difficult than otherwise to keep the Great Eastern at the low rate of steaming required to pay out the cable with perfect safety. To insure this only the screw engines will be used on the voyage, the peddle engines being simply kept with banked up fires in medi ums for we on the port or starboard sides in case of a beam wind on either quarter necesaitetieg as assistaaee to the great ship's steerage way. Her mew will be shoat 200 men, and the fall eomplement of all on board, including cable hands, staff of electricians, engineers, he.. a little over MO. Mr. Glair starts with the massive diamond for Ireland early next week. This enormous solid portion of the able goes in • special vowel, and will be =haters= from Valenti& to • detainee of 25 mike from the shore on Monday, the 10th. The sod at sea will be buoyed to await the Great Eastern's arrival ; that on shore will be put in oommanioatioa with the wine of the International and Magnetic Oompandas, which already give through communication to Wash*. When the Great Eastern arrives and the splice is com pleted her voyage will instantly commence, • fine steamer, called the Hawk, accompanying her for a distance of some thirty or forty miles. Ia this steamer will be the dire:dots , of the company and • few invited gusts, but absolutely , none not onensoted with the bushier of laying the cable , will be allowed= board the Great Eastern. Twice • day —in the morning and evening, signals will he sent through from the ship to Valinithi, dative where the vessel is, do., and these will he regularly transmitted direct to Lowden. Anything, therefore, occurring on bond the ship will be instantly kaown in England, while, on the =her hand, anything going wrong with the cable itself will lie s izi s i , ekly ascertained—tot alone from the cessation of but from the teats that can be applied to the end at aleatia. The paying-out machine is being fixed up on boned the ship, and the leading trough hsa also been completed along the dock. This latter ia a plain timber frame, supporting • semicircular trough of iron, down which the cable is drawn to the paying.out machine, the friction of its penises sufficing to keep it "taut." and obviate all chance of "kinks" entering the machine. All three tanks =stain ing the cable have now been completely filled with water, and the wire, in fact, is as mach submerged now as it will be at the bottom of the Atlantic—with this differeeee that the pressure of the immense depths of the ocean will material? improve the =edition of the cable by the compresmoa of the gutta-percha. In the= three teaks the temperature and quantity of water are kept pre cisely equal, and a series of electrical tests have been taken for the last three days. and will be continued for flee days mete, in order, from the remits of all, to obtain a standard of what the condition of the cable should be while paying oat. The contents of the three tanks—that is, the entire length of 2,500 miles of cable—have sow been coupled up, and signals are seat throogh morning and evening. These signals show the insulation and conductivity of the wire to be almost absolutely perfect, eves in an electrical sense. Thin, even with the rough instruments, a mouee of four weeds was seat through yesterday in a minute and a quarter. The company, however, believe they have succeeded in designing instramenta which can more thee double this rate of signalling. But even taking the foes words in a minute as • fair standard, the yield of profit Dom snch • wire at the rate of 21. per word, which we believe is to be the charge, would be immense, and, allow ing for repeats and service signals, amount to more than a million annually. Oertetely all that =once and skill use do has thee done for the cable, and everything now &puede on 'moderately fair weather foe the voyage. if that oda tioaal good fortune should only be vouchsafedto the un dertaldng hourly communication with the most distant regions of North America may be confidently looked foe on the 28th of July next.—Ti see. Tan OotooMov.ar. RELATIONS nitwit= Ammo arm ITALT.—A Vienna letter hag the following: "The necessity of formally and definitively regulating the mem inertial relations between Austria, and Italy is making itAlf more and more felt both at Vienna and at Morellos. Mice the war of 1869, down to the present time, those re lations have suffered under a provisional regime which neu tralises the reciprocal enormity's stipulated in the Austro- Fleelmenteee Treaty of 1861. By that arrangement the two governments mutually worded each other the rights orthe most favoured nation, rights which the comunesdal oenventions siooeoonoluded by Italy with France, England, and Belgium, have considerably extended. But Austria can only prodt by the treaty if she accords this reci procity to the new kingdom, that is, to the an ointed. nominees, which would meditate. a bona Me political rmegoition. The comineroe and ind of Amino me cruelly injured by &lariat* of things, • excludes it from all competition with the trade and encouraged in the Italian machete. Os the the provisions ef the treaty of 1861 are, In Amer* a only to goods coming from the aid Sardinia. workout ; but inershandise from the amazed provinces is subject to the regulations established by easiest treaties concluded with Naptes, Tummy, sad the Roman government. At Trieste and Vette, vessels from Leghorn, Ancona, ad Naples re- MIliD placed under the consular jurisdiction of the fallen goveremeits. The two states are, therefore, deeply in terested in the modification of a 'Radicle, the consequeness of which ere so petudicial to them both ; but it is no lase certain that thisdWition can (sly be improved by therm. litkal Maio= of both goomusteete taking at one sad the mean thme-a sees favourable tars." [Advartismses4CoLutwAy's PlLM—lndigar tios.--swomei barn bees bestowed sad whetipeedtper Vl= reit e ct:hdy iad =,= by a eissieet We teselelms mil MM mei& U Wee; Wheel* thoueb dir trlre= os the saves, vends end Ouch, sat Gimes& owe war lbeessh Os entire soden that hareem dwith Newest sub ems sad th lunettes& In*asp°, seisipr be the blew al the grablid lase ma en fay Mt we the most Ands and dialysed'. are d lefesddlegeetiv idamm eld M Mien the toteereble sufferer to health, laresith, sod _ INTELLIGENOIL , 'STOOL BRIDON I Riolit —dritinsosT. As is manly tie ease th:b programme used far Stork. for rwas of formidable: dloionsiook aise event* being sat a r l dl Won. The weather &dog tho night had undergone • oomph& shnige, nia falling heavily at a early hour this =snag, and costinuing till after the fir= sees. whoa the rata fall with leas violence, the sport being even more enjoyable Wan is the iseeseindy hot and dusty weather we ken =preened during the teat two moods. TM =Ma& nee was tarp notwithstanding the unevoarelde trestbarr mid the nolonwe received additional supportirom ma y loft Newcastle imesediatoly after the Northam Plate was decided. It will be emu oa Werra* to the r that Cushion, who rods Caller Oa at Niestaistle,:r mi ri l l at Slookbeidge this morning, sod rode fn the Sim Cap. Aland! the system of crowding so may ion no day's nein, as at Asoot„ is oos which we .dapre cote, still tbe sport was of • most intoned:l description, the racing being particularly good. The Andover Stakes (goatlemas riders) oast= first ram, and with militery man Duality seven numbers were hoisted on the telegraph board at 2 .'*lock. Of this number 7to 4 was trimly taken about Durham, The Beadle being next la demand al 2to 1. The finish was of the most exciting dneoriptien the riding of Mr. W. /Will and Mr. H. Coventry bang superb, the first nand gentleman jest =coins by • head. Tor We Stock bridge Cop (seise furlongs) eight west to the post, The Tartar being favourite at 5 to 4, while 4 to I was the start- Mg prioe of Attaché. A fall description of the face will be found below; suffice it to say here that a met interesting finish between the Ores planed resulted in favour of Attachi by a nook, the mate dis tance separating the sem= and third. The Sweepstakes over the T.Y.C. was woe by Roarer, who defeated Over ate= by • tenth. The Visitors' Piste resulted is she over throw of • peat favourite la Lady Egilia, who was beaten. by thus-quarters of a length by Images*. The Bassalal Stakes produced the largest field of the day, elevate going to the poet. Of this lot Sydminton and FarewoU wars equal fasharhes at Bto 1. Sydmiaton WOO away with • dear lead, which M maionised throughout, winning is the hoUoweat meatier by then loofahs from Audsm The Beaufort Handicap was woo by the favourite, Scheldt, de. hating as,.. others. The Mottidont Stakes the Derek= ale won very easily. Towards the aloes of the racing the weather fortunately cleared up, so that the departure from the wane was much pleasanter than the arrival in the morning. Full particulars of the racing will be found below. Tun A =OTTE &es= (Handicap) of 5 son. each, with 1001. added. Clentlemea riders. Old mile. Mr. Payne's The Beadle. by Newaloster—Tiesh, 4 last tab Mr. W. Berl 1 Mr. M. Coven tr y's Celemble. 6 yrs, flat Mb (Owner I Mr. Utley's Overture, 6 yrs, 10st sib (Mr. Edwards $ The following shores :—rd Donis', Durham, IdlMl and &Mo. Betting apt Durham, 2 to 1 apt The Beadle, and 7to 1 apt Overture. Columbia made play, followed by The Beadle, Lord Douglas, Overton sad Durham into the dip, Idle Girl and &too being in the rear. At the distance The Beadle came up to Columbia, and the pair raced horns dear of the net, the result being in favour of The Beadle by a heed, after • marabout finish; Overture , who earn* through his horses opposite the enclosure, was • bad third. TES SroCIIIRIDO2 CUP. value 300 son., lirobsoriotion of 10 son. snit; weight far age; with pen] and allow ances. /fovea furlong. (51 subs.) Mr. 0. Angeil's Attache, by Saunterer—lA ore. tat (PI I Lord Uxbridge ad Attraction, 4 yrs. Get sib.... Cadence 2 Or F. Jose's inarboroegh, 3 yrs, eat fib. (s. Adams $ TM following also ran :—Ackwortb, Catalogue, Conahigen. The Tartar, and Birch Broom. Betting: sto 4 apt The Tart= 5 to 2 apt the Marquis of Sistine two, 6to 1 apt Attaalth. and 10 to 1 apt Birch Broom. After season failures, Copenhsgea jumped off in front, mid immediately taking up the running soon held • dear lead, Attache and Catalogue lying at the head of the rock, Birch Broom lying last. After going about a quarter of a mile Copenhagen dropped back, and &mood log the bill AtteseHcs drew forward. The Tartar lying well up in the centre of the lot, was in difficulties at the distant*, where Scarborough joined the front rank, and, together with the other two 'Wed, ran hems a fine rue from the half distance, the result being in favour of Attaché by &noir ; the game distant* separated mooed and third. Catalogue, well up, was fourth, The Tartar fifth, Ashworth and Copenhagen ant, and Birch Broom Wt. A SIVII,MTAILIS of 5 son, each, with 50 added, for all age. ; weight for age ; with sallies &Boomers. T.Y.C. Mr. W. Day's Roarer, by Yoltigeur—Chilice, 8 yrs, 7st 6lb (S. Adams) I Mr. Astley's Overstone. s yre, tat 41b (SOL; (Well 2 Marquis of Beatings' Birague, 8 yes, 7st Mb (Morris 3 Queen Anne also ran. Betting : sto 2 each apt Roarer sad Overdose, 4to 1 apt Bingos. Bingos west away with the lead, followed by Queen Ann% the Beene, end Overdone, in the order named. They ran thus to the distance, when Queen Anna dropped bask bones, and Overate= and Boater paned Bingen Opposite the stand Bearer mom ad and won by • length. Three lengths separated second and third. The winner was bought in by Mr. E. Hollow for 85 guineas. THE Vuirroare PLAY' of IC3 DOM, added to • Sweep stakes of 5 nova. each. Seven iurlongs. (24 subs.) Mr. W. Howard's Imogene, by the Cure—Terrific, 3yrs, est Marquis of Hastings' Lsdy Egidla, I yrs, int b (Heertileldi it,. awn Goatees Filbert. 3 yrs, 7st sub (Lastest it Piny Mono e and Minstrel also ran Betting : 6 to sen Lady Addis, 4 to 1 each apt Filbert and Imogene, and 6 to 1 apt Wastrel. Minstrel made play, followed by Imogene, Filbert, and Lady Egidia, for the find quarter of • mile, when Minstrel dropped back, sod Lady Egidia joined binges* and Filbert, the three manna nearly in • line into the dip. At the seethe. of the inoloaure Image= headed the Marquis of Hastings' filly, Ind won cleverly by three-quarters of • length ; three Weiss separated the second and thud. Ladyblorease wee last. THE SIXTH BITHEIAL STAKES of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; onto, fist 1011) ; fillies, fist .51b ; panties and allowances. A mile and a half (89 , subs). Lord Portsmouth's Sydmontou, by Vengeance—Medea, art Mb (WZ 1 Captain Gray's Andes. Mt 10Ib (1. Adams I Mr. 0. Atigell's Attache, set 10th I S The follow in g also ran eby Stookwell &mere, The Swift, Tilt, Grace Darling, Nokubovi= Farewell. Besting : 3 to 1 each apt Sydesouto• and Farewell, 9 to 2 apt Siberia, 5 to 1 apt Captain Gray's two. coupled, and 10 to I apt Attaché. After one failure, the lot ea fair terms, but upon settling down W i d t 7io A n ii t t or es, went to and o t s t i. fort. followed by the division, the last two being . Rukuheva sad the headin g oolt.x They ran thus with little alteration for the first mile, when Attache gradually drew up to the leaders, Half-way up the distal= Siberia was beaten, and gave weey to Audit sad Attaché, neither of wham, f lowerer , could I.anch fly "Tilton, on whom Wells, without twain& won fu the easiest manner by three lengths. Attaché was beaten ti length for mooed place, Siberia was fourth, The Swift NW, Farewell sixth, end the others, beaded by Gomm, were pulled up cut the post. /be Busuroirr HAIiDICA2, of 20 sows. each, 10ft, with WO added. A mile and a quarter. (24 whs.) Mr. B. Ten Brooch's acholdt. by Bliwntilmier—Urenia. • 11 yrs, 7st 2/17` (H. Cowell 1 • Mr. 0. H e The Wok, aged. Me bile ..(Morris) Mr. W. Da sA. B. Wagner, Bi, But 11Ib (lteartaeld) 3 • 'The f *also ran (Medea Dun, Veiny, Soar 4afouilk and Sow Ball. , Betting': J 5 to 2 apt Seheldt, 3to 1 apt the Beak, sto tint Bow Bell, and 10 to I each apt A. D. Wavier and Galas Dust. Tin liorrmsoirr Stem of 15 eon, each, 10 ft, with :100 added, for 2-yr-okla ; Set 101 b ; Allies, Sat 7th ; 'inners T.Y.C. Mann. 'Mr. W. Day's can. by St. Albans - Jarauce, (Inc. Mb ext.) (3. Oos ou tej I Prime D. Soltykofrs Dubs!of York, Ist 101 b rtance I tly. 0. B. Morris's noes Chart, 71b °Alms 3 The following slim ran : Quirina, Battle., tagb , and Woman. B : 8 to 4 apt The Daralice colt, 3to 1 apt The Duk e ir g l ifork, 4to 1 apt Stagboond, and 6 to 1 apt Battler. Dube of York made play, followed by Steghound sad Bose Cheri to the distance, whin the favourite, who bad been lying off, nuns out, and, heading the Duke of 'IVA, won e* by • length ; three lengths sepusted the neeond and third ; ritaghosud a bad fourth ; Quirhme wt fifth, ad Rattler next. • Tns Itatwar hared 50eons., added to a wasp like. sib mew each, for two-yr aids ; oohs, Set 101 b ; 8111. dad Seldistitt Sot 71b ; selling allow:mom T. Y. O. (9 subs.) Marquis of Saltine colt by Prime Mintster (10oi.), Sot Lord Westmoreland's Accountant (Nab Int.; Ades • lord Westotereleatf Yeinqueur (lust), :be (J. ()eater) 3 Betting opened at evens on the °apt= ant, but closed at 7 to 4 on Accountant, and 3 to 1 apt the Celytte molt ( who won by half • length. Vaughan walked in last. The winner was not sold. Marco : 200 hft ;tart 101 b each. Half a mile. Lord Westmoreland's The Begun, by leanbton—Chrldit. • belle, yin. fist Ifilb (Y. Boater) 1 Marmite of Hielemp' Mrs. Day, (lterdbem) Beating 7 es, 4oa lin. by liwo lesphs. The Gentlemen's Derby Wass. . btuement. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE RACE.—THIIESDA.T. THS Tyirz HAnycAr of 5 sows. rock 1 ft (to the knit with 25 added ,•!siscood to oars his Asks. Thrsoluartors a/ wile. (12 sahr.) Mr. Maleh's Oroastore.ti Fradralir dui 5 7 WooloraleY 30 2 . m sat_Mlb 6.o6‘,6.l 11661.680 0660664 6 ( 1 WT. J. Waimea% Noting More, S yrs, WI lb Tie tollowiag alas ram :—ladustr7. Ilwoopms, Bp. sad Pasciaattaft. Thogisi : 7to Coon ) othimit W ir t . 0 4 0.0 7izr rot zy. Gad inamINITO -6 is. 1 mil any ether. Tic &amnia. Hmlrre d . ii itfeedif is*, with for hostess ; obserimpitaiillo "g at* ) Bes_ ;elk 4, ISt • " I ; e t Mt. J. Noildja uuentink s prima Tel nfr. i!r*Gntdirillapos. 5/ra. Oil Wawa haw Iseting : I isles Oustitiolt, 3 to 11 resl aim! 6to 1 say cAbor. ifoo by lasU ism" ; TER goi,D Oar B?i& S (lisagomp) of ID am :5 r ie ttz4rauhrlietrialt ciasiil am Ili 44. Wu ( by ) Mt. frelsws Th . Cloys, by Cassi—Ooloomets 6 " al tab Yr. T. & Decnuees Cotes Lecture, 37r1, t7t 2' Mr. Jolutetomes Brindisi, 4 pc 7et Flb Tee babarlag also rw :—llthrep Oup, . Leoreee. BaisSai to 6 oil The Clews, 7to itairt Lamp. Bis 16 4 66 Sta'sap Mir. Bto 1 apt Basdarilla. Asa li e r gib llt URA ; he& beiwore essood sad third ; three batman third ..d fourth. Aa objection spirit the winner was everrldsd. Tileiirwoutnoir PLAT! at 5 MIL molt, 3 tt, wigs 25 Wiwi; oscood to save hi m stake ; onorootos. Nottly ono mg& 55 nibs.) Mr. C. Wirers Lis, by Wild Huistmos—Nsies da (bb),4yr5(W14.764 i 1 • Mr. Jolla WMIOWS Jacii's Alive, I pa (1111 . 1 = 1. __ L., Mr. T. B. Idarldniunli Sweetness , lyre liffirWra iCiraddooli) Reviver aloe nut Betting : 5 to 4 eget J ane' Alm, 2 be 1 list Swarm. 3to 1 agst Bola, 4to 1 eget Reline. Wen =lllOl4 two Loehr sub imeweew asided o MA sal winner vac boonlA fa for 51 pare. Mr. Yashmac claimed Reviver, sod Yr. Rosalie darnel Ihrestans. THI Orntronavicer Piers (Handicap) of 60 plum ; winners extra ; mos round. Mr. P.amsay ad Windham, by Windhouna—Frigbt, 4 yrs, Tat 1111 b inc 71b est* (Chsllosier) t W. T. 8. Dawson's Horsy Irsllatord, S yrs. Ist 101 b, (Masson) t Mr. Temperiers Alice, 6 yrs, 74101 b (Inkbend) The following also ran i—grandy Wise, Madams fikipJack. Maid of Avenel, and Well Done. Betties : 6 to 4 on Winans., 2 to 1 apt Haig, Dregs feed, 10 to 1 apt Alice, 100 to 8 apt any *Aber. A oird bent between Windham sod Barry Brailaford Alice Wall lengths behind the pair. Deciding heat : Windham wilkig over, and the stakes wee. divided. BEJELEY-OR-THAMEB ROYAL REGATTA. MOND DAT. The regatta was resumed at two o'clock NW day. Although there was no wet whoa the e> spelel train for Healey left Paddington at 11.30, it had calmed, heavily for mad hours at Healey, sod coatianed through+ out the afiersoon. Notwithetwidieg the very tialavowaL able state of the weather the bridge was crowded with can:ages, sad there was a pod show of comoany in the grand Mind. The follow* Wire the malts of the day's proeeediap GRAND CHALLICSOI CUP.-11ENAL HILT Liosstoa lowiagash 1 Loa don Roving C lub • LADIIB' CHALLKIrda 17.ATIL-1111AL RUT amen das Third Trinity 1 nos Caisgs Boat Mb TEI DEITSICT GOSLITS.—PAR OM& Eton and Parsooor, Carter snd Cringe Eton. L E. Barrett sad V. narnott LONDON rim= w•sinuois's lisckenney's Crew 1 , Crew Ttli ZLT GOLD OFIALLIBOR CUL —FINAL HEAT. Kingston Booing Clab London Rowing Clab Tux WriWailDle CRAW Canibrid=rd Trinity London Chib C/ILLLNIIOII MIN KR FOWL Cambridge Third Triply Crew as In Stewards' Cep. DIAMOND SCULL& —7lNal MILT. Mr. E. B. Michell, Meadalene Oidard.... Mr. C. B. Tana, Third Trinity, Oinlerldp Mr. W. B. Woodgate, Kingston low/fge 010 • LONDON WaTilningell Zat7l. 001 0 .-/ ILL ZIAT. 1 • 0 • Nona, Collis crew 1 G. 1111111110deles crew .11ILV131 . GOBLrflit.-ray[, MUT. I. . C l. Itay and F. Fernier, Leaden 1 i Mader end Guest, Eton This reoe brought the regatta to • eicee r hetrimg be • vast sacerr. DRAMA. ADELPHI. Mr. J. L. Toole, who is now one of the most deservedly popular adorer the day, took bis animal benefit at this bore list night, red succeeded, as nasal, in attract= leg a most crowded and antiwar*. iodine*. The pro. gramme included the revived farce of Near and Mild arc damp Weil—a Ore in which Wright rtes delighted the parrs of the old Adelphi, a new t worst ear-cork drama called Throtteh Fire and Water,Vrittri, we belly? ? by Mr. Walter Gordon, and the fare of The Steepkehaee. The sew drams belongs to that numerous clew of short do.: loath pines which were brought into feeblest by the admi. :able ad ialed the late Mr. Babson at the Otto& ; bat wish *very desire to spry well of a prodeetion for which Mm Toole, Mir Woolgar, Mr. Sallhogtors, and Mir flimsy evidently straggled to do memb, we cannot feel that a new staving obi ham been added t r oar a ,mewbat scanty stock. The plot of Through. Fare and Water is weak, aomplica'sd, and improbable ; theatrical to a fault, and calculated t• stifle any exhibitions of character. The dialogue, with the exception of a few bappy Orates here sad there, waste characteristic fors end colour, sad is °Tarim:id with winecerary repetitions, and the action sways backwards and forwards in the most tiresome and bewildering manner. The relations of the chief characters require a geosalogieal chart as well as • playbill to mehi themselves Meer to the sud4ocii ; sad when clear, NO will be sadly in lbs way of the aotors. The author, bi fact, has mode the common mistake of supposing that hia dory could sot contain too many oomplicatiens, ad the result is a dragging ineffective piece with • goad title. Yr, Tools never worked harder thaw he did last night as Jot Bright —a fireman, who has saved • child to fall is love with her when she becomes • young woman, and to find that she is the lost heir to vast property, persecuted by &sip* relatives. The part is very weak and us. leven, midis act drawn from say olnerystios of life or 'astin kesewledp of the lower orders. CRICKST. SUDAN! v. OXIORD lINIVICRATM—At about 12 o'clock yesterday miens, at the Surrey-peas& Yeas ton-oval, this match wee ennuisimeed. Weed amnia At half-pod 7 play owed for the day, and tke mores se snider :-Oxford-Fhet Wings, Play trill be mimed this m Ce tt MARTLIDONLUB AND GROUND v. vas Corm Or ROWEL -Yoder& morals& at Lord's Ground, We match wee eommeaod. Whim " time' wassailed the fel lowlier was the state of the pms :-.l3emex-Tsret kakis, lee. M. O. 0. and Ground.- First iasings,7L II •kes- Rolston and Dean. The game will be resumed this stoning. Eros v. Wilwavarza.—Yesterday this match, is spit, of the disagreeable change in the wetter, was resumed is the playing Scads of Etas Collage, in the pre mane of • large and fashisaabn eempaey. Enstosin, owing to the roaticreasoe of the min. the Doe Flans wag compelled most unwillingly to retire from then crickets at 1 dole* sot, however, without baring experienced • most extreordissay run of ill4aek. The I. was arese wisely • drawn ow. The following 3a the neleined score of the Ant basing, of the Eton Eleven, the Wie &ester mom barns bees rinse oe Thursday i-Etos Ooh lem Ant Caning' 114. la the evening at 7 o'clock the Eke and Winchester Elevens were estertabied et dinner in the College Hall by Dr. Goodman, the Provost of Eton. OLD OAIIIII7IIIANS v. Pam= CAzritusuits.-.. This match was sossineseed yesterday at the Oharterhoemi, and after a close sostest, ended is a victory of the Old Onliniskine by alas ruse. NATAL AND MILITARY. ADDOMALTY t Joss 211—errormourra.—Reen• Admiral G. G. Wellialey to be admiral supertuteedeat Portsmouth Dockyard, vim Rear• Admiral Elliot, who bob radgeed. ON Doghouse J. Coops, to the Lidos, to the Ammo. Amax...law, Julia 29.—Arrounuminx—Master J. J. Covey, to the Geimet. hmistant•Payresater W. H. Gribben. to the Cbasteases. Itivriw or ran Hos:seam:us noon. —Yestardigi Smarming the Prince of We* Minded by the Duke ei emakeidge, ha.. reviewed the bieweeheld, hoops is Ryder perk. The troops emitted of the let and !ad Life bad three reghneets of Foot Guards, toe Greaodiees, sad Puailions Timm were aho throe of artillem via., one lot Boyd Horse sad two of rod Thip ground wax loppe by the 13th Homan, *added fry • large body dl the mietropodters pollee hos the A F, G -i divides, umber A. dirseeka at lobeissalkia The keep Taut tiros eh their w° ae oas in • veep setie. 1111110111. At the 0:0110111101111•Si of the mound to sae of the Alma whams Ze l l veiled over hie, but is believed the Maim were ad NAM& A 010.1 Qtramolfmt.—Arthur Oilman, in one at kb pat& Wrung, tells what be alb a Audsvec air:, &sem ama weal tel a Mom about • liza "Then had MOM lisSe • eliK Who ems* et Ham A uma . gr i n g by MOW, bora aa owl we ties dial.. Ct r incl a t the s2 a id ". i ihe warldMi aseashow or mar lere of boy, sit of fir esita aaa thi l IM, daWsecLai.o. Ths &WI we• &MA . . 1/ %741 - 16e4Mt illiall e4r; Isaileviis 1114111111MiN th. • say s tierra • I all serY a[ ea lON mili;whe eat Waft( la the Am im* alluevm B he hit Um owl r4-4aseriese r,. • .1. ! ;~ I 1 , I