The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-29 00:00:00

QICOOND-HAND PIANOPORTIS. 10 CILIUM num mod Ow Ws • hew arwelopwai st swoostilird Moollonwe. by as Nod seiwimmi iisbrm 0 mail" woolowel plow—Slll, Ilapat4Anst T .OYBIIII HYDROSTATIC TZA andCol7l2 PEJIOULATOIL to HUMP euips. drag awl Wyatt. km • e ft eusa. Grist Gavin. UV soli Irmo is. rwry.bere. PrespestassiMina—J. . Onassainst, ghe ervrelso. /ft CoIItIMPONDENTb. Ldrimianybols I:bawled for "The !Smear" London liming lbw. owl be IA lii• 0.00. 10 , lloiverbbatreet. by Toe Wards ea Ille ay of psaileatke. RE AND THE WIND.-BLACX SEW. T M ema& Al ews. lkielok HAM.. Mn. Co. nas. Ceemptus. Man. sad M 0... Ws. C. Tm W Mrs HsTsdala. and —404 TAY MUM AHD MS Illaf...Cimonoi AS Ma T.lent ICIIIVIL Tiro tnemme. mats AN A IFICIION. Mr. 1. Manton sad filre.Leclereg.—Aal HAIILIit M. Iraditer Ryder. W Hama Vella. Mosearnis, haw: Mir iliwurtki art MN ILITA !MIA. TEN ZILY aroommout. lteeduses W Cranford, rand& and M. lasee.-114erlag by Mr. M. Y. ?roans*. ud Mr N. Bydney —TB 111116111,1'01 11011011ELE. Mr E. Jacobi sod the Wile Wonder.—Aed ZINGAJLELLA. Mrs. IL limper. NIGH WATT AT LONDON BRUM TO DAT —llunille. I& Ca— .. Altirsess, ft Mt TO4llll6lloll—Morsim AlfrArams. t Us. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. EARL GREY last night took advantage of the second reading of a Bill respecting the administra tive divisions of New Zealand to review the condi tion of affairs in that colony, particularly with reference to the war with the natives in the Northern Island. The noble TM expressed a strong opinion upon the defective nature of the claim to enforce which Governor Stowers resorted to hostilities—a conclusion coinciding with that to which we have once or twice confessed ourselves irresistibly led. Earl Gazr also traced the pee. sent difficulties in tho relations of the settlers and Maoris to the institution of responsible government, which enables the colonists to make the public legislation and administration subservient to their special iuterests at the expense of the natives, and so to kindle distrust. It would be very difficult for any impartial person to read the correspondence sent home by Governor BROWNE and his Chief Minister, Mr. Manicre, for some time before the outbreak of the war, without forming the same judgment. The natives, who had not been afraid to trust the Crown and its represesta tires, saw with alarm the powers of the Govern ment assumed by the colonists under the new constitution, and began to think of a Governor of their own, not controlled by a council of settlers. Hence the Maori King move ment and the Land League. But the lesson which Earl Gamy finds in these facts is extraordinary. He thinks they sufficiently prove that the grant of the constitution under which the colonists enjoy self-government was a mistaken act. Not only so, but he recommends and even urges the Govern ment to suspend that constitution for a term of years, and then not to restore it without modi fieatioos of a nature to increase the power of the Governor, se the representative of the Crown, and diminish the responsi bility of his advisers to the Aasseably. This is extreme advice. It can hardly be sap posed that the authors of the existing orinslitn ticet of New Zealand, and the Ministers who motioned its establishment, did act forme some of tie inconveniences which the course taken by Gement Humes at Taranaki has brought into pre eminence. But we must take leave to doubt whether they would have considered them se war ranting the Home Government in refusing to eon cede to the New Zealand colonists that effective control of the government of the colony, which is exercised by the people of Camels and Australia. The check which the Homs Government has upon the colonists is of another kind. As long as the colonists are dependent upon the mother country for assistance in carrying out their hative policy, it is in tit^ y r rer tt; C a j oa ki. office to enforce its opinion. While regiments are sent out from England to fight the battles of the colonists, the Home Government must be taken to approve the policy of the Colonial Government. That is an influence which is not dependent on constitutions, and is such a one as we see in Europe even sovereign governments exerting upon one another. When the colonists are able to deal with the natives themselves, our responsibilities will have been considerably modified, for our power will have diminished. In the meantime no good will be done by raising irritating constitutional quer lions between tho mother country and the Maly. Nothing less than the peremptory language am played last night by the Secturriar of STATs foe the COLONIC§ was needed to prevent the sug gestion doing great mischief. The Duke of New esirrte said "he had no intention whatever et " suppressing the constitution of New Zealand, " which would be, be believed, a most impolitic, " unwise, and, with all deforms to the noble " Earl, • most unjust act." The Government has resolved to send out to New Zealend the most successful colonial administrator in the service of the Crown. Sir Gems Garr will shortly leave the Cape Colony and proceed thither. This is • wise course Things have now reached a crisis which requires the presence of • man in whom both settlers and natives can feel confidence. Such a man is Sir Gems Gamy. The Duke of Nevem= last night paid • compliment to the returning Governor, Colonel Baowes. No doubt it must often happen that the men who discharge important duties throughout our extensive colo nial empire have merits which only the Govern ment can fairly appreciate, and the public will not grudge their fair acknowledgment. Of Governor Baowirs's policy with respect to the Taranaki dispute we have expressed an unfavourable opi nion, but we have never been blind to the great difficulties in which he was pleced—difficulties the nature of which the public will comprehand . when they are told that the same mail has brought to England despatches in which be and his chief minister have submitted their respective differences to the Colonial-office in the form of elaborate argil menta affecting the first principles of native policy. As Governor 13e.owsz has the discredit of having commenced the war with the natives, it is but just to him to say that up to ita outbreak his in duence war uniformly exerted to defend their rights and promote their welfare. On Friday Sir Gimp Lewis will introduce a bill to plat* the entploymeSSd Waal" pug persona, youths. and chadors ia lace facderise mailer Ur aardatioas of the Iscaorias Acta. The Lord Advocate, on Friday, will introduce a bill to mimed the law regarding esejogal rights in Scotland lir. Scully will move, on Friday, that " an bum ble address he presorted to bar Majesty reprameting that Mr. George Adair, onset the Notion of the pees for the musty at Nowak ban recently ejected an tbe ishabitanta howl a tract of land is that county saber circumstances ninth appear to this house to afraid serioesly the general place sod wellbeing of the diatriet ; sad prayiag that she may be pas:body planed to direct we iequiry, with a view to eassider whether it is fitting that Ifir.Adalr shall menses to bald bar Majeaty's commission." THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1861. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. inn on on PARIS, TUMULT EVICIING. QUEENSTOWN, Mar 28. The City of Baltimore, which arrived here this evening, left New York on the 18th instant ? with the United States mails. She landed the mails and despatches at 5.45 p.m., and proceeded immediately for Liverpool, all welL NEW YORK, MAT 188. a The City of Baltimore, eid Queenstown.) The Massachusetts legialature has appropriated 3,000,000 doh. for the war, and has authorised the governor to lend 7,000,000 dole. The Boston banks have offered to take 5,000,000 dole. of the Federal loan. The following letter, gent to the evening papers by Prince Napoleon's secretary, throws s new light upon the gre►t Freemasons' quarrel : _Pad; Royal, May 28, 1961. The election of a Grand Master of 'Pre's& ilaipOnry has given rise to a warm polemic in the newspapers. After the easesures taken by the Prefect of Police all discussion on this subject is useless, sad can only do harm to the masonic order. The Prince Naprieon I. deeply sensible of the proofs of sympathy Ova to him on this occasion ; but in the actual state of circumstances he desires that his name may no longer be mixed up in the discussion. The Private Secretary of his Imperial Highness, E. Hunan. _ _ Baltimore is at present occupied by Pennsylva nian troops. The governor of Maryland has called for four regiments to support the Federal government within the limits of Maryland, or to proLct the capital. The Union Convention at Wheeling has refused to pass an ordinance for tie division of the State of Virginia, but has called a general convention for the 11th June. It is but too clear from this letter that the la mentable intrusion of the police into the masonic lodge, for which there was not the least occasion, except for the purpose of keeping Murat in office against the will of the craft, is sanctioned by the Emperor. M. Gueroult, in the Opinion National,, laments the fact, and sarcastically observes that while a strong government may frankly repress whatever it disapproves of, it should never lend itself to anything resembling an intripe. The Emperor left Paris this morning by a special train for Havre. It is said that one of the special objects of his journey is to judge for himself whether the citadel of Havre, which the municipality wants to have demolished, but which the military engineers think very important in a defensive point of view, is to remain or not. His Majesty will return to Paris at eleven this evening. In the debate on the sliding scale (now irrevoca bly condemned) which occurred yesterday in the Corps Legislatif, Count de Morny had some smart sparring with the protectionists on account of the dreadfully long speeches which they—like M. Keller and other ultramontanist orators, not being gifted with natural eloquence—read, by a great abuse of the privileges of the house. I One member, confessedly a valetudinarian, went on mumbling his nonsense till the impatience of the house compelled him to hand his manuscript to a brother member. Another, M. Kolb-Bernard, nearly read the house out, and thought himself very ill-used when the president told him that The seoesaionista have threatened Fort Monroe, but were compelled to retire. An attack on a large scale is, however, anticipated. Ammunition and heavy ordnance continue to arrive at Harper's Ferry from the South. Advicee from Montgomery state that President Davis will command the Southern forces in person. It is rumoured that General Scott has ordered the occupation of Arlington heights by Federal artillery. The Kentucky legislature has passed a resolution maintaining the neutrality of the State, and ap proving the governor's refusal to supply troops to the Federal government. Charleston is blockaded by the United States frigate Niagara. British ships have been ref uied entrance into the harbour. The Washington correspondent of the New Yurk Herald asserts that a secret agent of the French government is travelling through the Southern States. The New Orleans Telegraph states that the re mainder of the Federal troops in Texas have sur rendered to the secessionists. Disturbanoes caused by the Indians have taken place at Honduras. The British residents in Belize have been threatened. The British officers who demanded redress have been brutally treated. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, 11A,y 17, Enzamo. Stocks are falling. Erie closed to day at 21i ; Illinois, 651 ; New York Central, 721. Exchange steady. Bankers' bills, 1061 to 1061. Flour drooping. Cotton dull. NEW RLEANS, NAT N. Cotton : Middling is quote d 11f to 11*. The sales of the week amount to 14,000 bales, and the receipts to 2,600 bales. Freights for cotton to Liverpool, ld. common-sense must in the end set a limit to the reading of prosy essays. The fear and hatred of Orleanism is carried by the government to such an extraordinary extent that, in addition to the severe sentence passed by the Correction►l Tribunal on M. Dumineray, the publisher, and M. Bean, the printer, of the Duke d'Aumale's pamphlet, Count de Persigny, by • most unusual exercise of power, has revoked their licenses, and thereby done his utmost to reduce them and their families to beggary. In the Constiactioned, Dr. Wren, whose fat pen has long been laid upon the shelf, brings out • lading article against a dissolution of the Corps Legialatif. He is too interested a witness for his arguments to carry much weight. " Vous etas orffivre M. Jesse," is suggested by hie advocacy. His reasoning is, however, not devoid of ingenuity. What he mainly insists upon is that the Emperor's liberality is greatly in advance of the country, and that if there were now to be an appeal to the people upon the decree of November 24, while it is yet untried, there is great danger that the con stituencies, alarmed at the prospect of too much liberty, would return a reactionary house. I assure you that I am not misrepresenting the argu ment of the pntleman, whose sang pay of 4001. a year would very probably be imperilled by an appeal to his oonetituenoy of Montrone. There was a considerable fall at the Bonne, which was attributed to the prospect of arise in dis count at London. The Rente fell 20c. for cash awl 26c. for account, closing at 69fr. 16e. in each are. Mobilier fell 10fr. Railways were from 1 21 r. 500. to 5h.. lower. . . HAVANNA% MAT 11. The sugar market is heavy. No. 12 is quoted 4 to 6 real.. No sales. Stock, 225,000 boxes. LIVERPOOL, Wanissnar. The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia Compauy's steamship Glasgow, which sailed to-day fur New York, took 24,5911. in specie. ITALY. ROME, MAY 26. The budget of expenses of the Papal govern ment for 1881 has been covered 'ay the sale of the Campana Museum to France. General Goyon has restored the money bearing the eilinr of Francis IL, which be had seized on the frontier, believing it to be destined for the re actionary bands in the Abruzzi. HUNGARY. PERTH, MAT S. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House, Count Zichy spoke in favour of • pacific arrangement, ard said that there was no doubt that the Emperor had the )oyal intention of governing constitutionally. Count Zichy's speech was much applauded by the Amenably. POLAND. IT. PETWORTRO, MAT 28. By a decree of the Kmperor, Admiral Panintin has been appointed Minister of Public Instruction in a - . place of N. Kowalewski, who has tendered his resignation. It is rumoured that Prince Goricbakoff, the °over...or of Poland, is dangerously ill, anl that the Minister of War, G enera l Souksozanett, has been sent to Warsaw to replace him. BERLIN, MAT The bill on military reform was discussed in the Chamber of Deputies to-day. The Minister of Finance, in reply to a question which was addressed to him, said :--" The right of the representatives of the nation to vote the sup plies for the maintenance of the army does not admit of a doubt. If ever there were a conflict between that right and the rights of the supreme Commander-in-Chief of the army, the solution of the difficulty could not be sought for apart from the constitution, but in the constitution itself." THE PAPACY IN ITALY. If we may judge from the tone of certain in fluential Italian papers, a spirit hostile to Papal ecclesiasti cal rule is pinin3 ground M the Peninsula. Witness the following extract from a lead*, article in the Opinione of Turin, headed :—" !Summon, the Pharisees, tho Popes, sad their noxious dominion." It says : "It is a pity the rick glutton in the gospel was not born is our humpy aselsoiestiool days. Were he now living, he would dad himself already arrayed in a cardinal's robin sod Mori Armonk (the ultra-clesioal organ) would undoibtedly proeinst his the most slicked prawn's of Christian mortiflanioe. But the fact ia, that opulence was proscribed by the apoetolate of Nivaroth ; our Saviour himself having declared that it was easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle, than for • rich man to enter the kingdom al Heave.. Hews, while wealth is not forbidden to Christina, notwithetanding the sednction it offers, Christ on the other hand forbad the Apostles to seek it, they being chosen as examples of perfectioa, to teach that voluntary poverty smooths the way to heaven. And what figure then must a pope cut, who, seated on • princely throne, and surrounded with his gaudy sourtases, pretends to be marlin:ad of the truths he temelles, while he is the first to violate them by the opulencs and splendour in which he lives'" To this instanos we may add a more significant one still ; via., that tho F,ecloinatical Society of Milan assembled on the 25th to pan • resolution calling for the re-establish neat of the ancient institution of diocesan synods, the object of which was to provide for the want. d reSgicis onording to the requirements of the times. Then synods bad always been regarded with jealousy by the popes, sod openly discountenamied, nay, (mimeo* con. domaedon was the cue with the celebrated Tuscan Synod held at Piston, by order of Scipis de Rind, bishop of that place, under the patronage of the enlightened Grand Doh Leopold L Scipio do Ricci was openly cooderuned for this act of his by the bull dueturem lidei, and languished throe yews ia prison in eousequencia. He died in 1810. 801110 of the German journals state that Prince de Metternich, the Avy4iaa ambassador at the French court, me seeing IL Richard Wegner leave Parts after the failure of hie renahouser, sent him twayive bottles of his Johannisberger u a cossolation. This wine, the Falernian of the nineteenth century, produced on the Yet. Watch estates, is kept by the family for thew own use, sad prunate of It are seldom given to any but mewund lade, The few exceptions to this rule, within the proud 'eatery, have bees tweetplive bottles each to Goethe, Clams, Jules Janis, and Wagner. The following appears in the Coariturione of Naples:—" The Vioe•Govereor of lindsai, in Sardinia re. quests the Soured, the Conitssioss, to inert the following declaration, in larp characters :—'l &Wars, by gamier authorisation, that it is eteaphiely fake r although the rearm hes been spread by the jenerseie d all opinions, that the,. wan ever any goodies of the winkle of Sardinia to Free" or to soy ether newer. I &aim, besides, that sea dinissie have se ether *bled thee to create distrust ef the geneenseent, awl I. eaves discard anwag citizen& I ISA" mad will dime remain se. I am, &c., Rocca. Oweesner." THE GALWAY PACdIIW. This morning a return was made to Parliament of the sakatance of the reports of the Admiralty and Board of Trade surveyors ca the steam ships employed by the Adantlo Royal Company in conveying the mails between Galway and America. Yr. J. Luke, the Admiralty sur veyor, reports of the NAG ou the inat of July last, that in his opinion the general strength of the venial was not satisfactory for the traamtlaatic mail service✓ and that she could not justly be regarded as constituting a fair coin. plisses with the true spirit and meaning of the oontract. The Parana was reported on the sth of August to be fit for temporary but not for permanent service ; and on the fird of the present month the speed attained by • trial on • previous day is reported insufficient to secure • fulfilment of the stipulations of the contract. The Admiralty surveyors report on the Prince Albert in October last, and on the Adriatic List month, were • satisfactory. An in spection of the Hibernia on the 6th of last mouth, after she had encountered • heavy gale on her peerage from Southampton to Galway, indicated such • deficiency of strength (according to two surveyors) as to render her unseaworthy. On the lst of April the report on the Columbia mentions several faults, but the surveyor con• elders the vessel fit to carry the mails for two or three voyages during the summer service. Several deficiencies were indicated by the Board of Trade surveyors last year in the Brazil and the Connaught; but the usual certificates were granted. After the Board of Trade survey of the Hibernia last month, her aerialists we; on the recommenda tion of two amnion, ourselled. A Dublin letter of yesterday says :—" The friends of the Galway packet+ who era busy e►oking public opinion in Ireland upon the withdrawal of the subsidy, re ceived s heavy blow yesterday. When the sews arrived that the Columbia, which was promised to mil at an early day, had talks out of her stays at Liverpool, and been damaged, blank dismay was visible on their faces. The Rockiest could not, indeed, base occurred at a more tin fortunate moment. The directors were making energetic Wane to complete their arrangement+ for carrying on the lies, sad the delay that will be caused by this untoward sent cannot bat interfere with their intimations." PZINONINS IN ENOLBIII GAOIA. —A parliamentary return issued thin rooming states that on thelst of this month there were in Brix - too prima 549 females ;in Chatham, 796 males ; Dartmoor, 1,037 make ; Fulham, 176 Teal= ; Millbaak, 16t males, and 450 female; Parkhnnt, 238 males ; Prates Mlle, 391 ; Portland, 1,518 ; Portsmouth, 964 ; Woking. 459 ; in all, 5,890 soaks, and 1,175 females. Oa the same date there were 316 priemem al Wake6ekl in cells rented by the government for convicts ; and 97 at Leicester. The prisoners at Perth were 593 in number ; and in the Irish ormolu, in all, 1,400. The Bishop of Cremona has adhered to the wishes of the municipality of that town, end ieformed them that he would himself, on the 2ad of June, cele brate biglt mar in the cathedral, and sing the To Deems. Tits MALTA AND ALZIANDRIA TELIORAPIL —ID oosempiesee of the damage stale of the steame Weer" having ma heard the Tripoli d aid Yalta porika, r sad about MB a the Tripoli and Bowl pieties of the Naha and Akashi& Telegraph cable, eared by the foul weather imeesetseed drziog the voyage fresh England, some delay will mewls commencing the operation of laying adapts, of the Mee. She is now in her Majesty's dockyar under repairs, sod it is not expected that stie will be out of the heads of the workmen for some dam!. The amble has bees tested mace its arrival here, and, with the exception of a few knots of it, which weredansegad,,aail have bees coiled under water in the dock, has been found in petted working order. I Mr. Wildman Whitehouse, who was the ehist electrician employed in laying the Atlantis sable, has arrived here ea the part of Meters. Glare, Elliott and Ow Part of the eleetrie staff of the soverammit waived by the Bahasa, and News. Ohms, Elliott, sod Ow's Mal lashed this about a forbskot since by the Marseilles route. The hiker" sustained 4 . Malacca was the loosening of several d her ins Notwithstanding these contretemps tie paha are forward with onalldesce to the sacesesfal termination of is great undertaking in submarine talm Rey — Aisles Ti.... CDc• dour‘ OSBORNE, NV Her Majesty, accompanied by the Prince's Alias, Princess Ifelena, and Princess Louise, drove out is an open carriage and four, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce and the &Reny in Waiting. The Prince Consort, accompanied by his Majesty the King of the Belgians, the Count of Flanders, and Prince Arthur, Weeded by the Gentlemen in Weals& embarked in the to* yacht Platy yesterday afternoon and steamed to Spit bead. The Royal Party went oa board the Edger, the dag-ship at Rear-Admiral Erskine, and returned to Osborne at half last 7 o'clock. The Persian Ambasindor, Mires-DjiforliChas 11 uchir-ad- Donk, and suite, bad se interview with Lord John Russell yesteniay at the Forage-office, aad took leave of his lordship. A deputation on the subject of trade marks had ea later. view with the Right Hos. T. Milner Gibson yastanlay, at the office of the Board of Trak. The dststaticie etinsioted el Mr. Mellor, Q.C., M.P., Mr. Paget, M.P. Mr. Bes, ILE., Mr. Moffatt,. 1. P., Mr. John Dillon, of the afigarrisce,Dake, and Co. ; Mr. Payson. of the firm al J. F. Amon end 00. ; Mr. Mears Wilson Elatob, of the firma( G. Bretilassiloe. ; Mr. Howell, of the finn of Ellis Esarriartos. sad Ca. ; Mr. Bokenham. of the firm of Bokenhant and Roberts ; Captain Townehend, of Si.. firm of Allaopp and Sons ; Mr. Cox, of the firm of Bass and Co. ; and Mr. Hitchcock, of the bus of Truman, Hitchcock, sod Co. The deputation was secompanied by Mr. John Morris and Mr. J. Travers (*with. ii;;Majesty's Commissioners for the International Ex hffiition of 1862 mat yesterday at their offices in the fitraraL The following committee has been appointed in connexion with Clan 12 (Naval Architecture and Ships' Tackle) : Cap tain Frederick Arrow, Trinity•house ; RenrAdmind C. R. D. Bethune, C.B. ; Captain Mark C. Close, Trengganu's ; Captain Richard Collier:la. C.B. ; Oaptain E. G. Fish• home. C.B. a John writ Faq, Birkenhead Cieptain flir Frederick Nicolace, Bart., C.B. • Captain M. S. Rol led*. Captain Washington, Ad miralty ; sad Clifford Wipers, Seq., Blackwell. Tim Banding Committee met 4 South Kensington Mu slum yeeirdsp. Despatches werementyeekoday from the Colonial-office to the Lord High Osimmintaser of the ferias bawd& LORD CRAMPRRIAIN'II OFFICR, MAY 7.—Notice iii beieby gives, that bar lisjesty's birthday will be kept es Wedaasibiy, the 10th al July oext.—Gearrre. Tboir Highnesses Prince Stirbey and Prince Almada, Mir* bays arrived at the Clanadoa Hotel, from Paris. The Karl of Wilton entertained (the following distinguished party at dinner last evening at his residence in Grosvenoroquare :—The Memide of Allesbury, the Mar quis of Exeter, the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Glasgow, the Furl of Westmoreland, the Earl of Coventry, the Earl al Winchilsea, the Earl of Strathmore, Sir Henry Des Vann. (kiceril the Hem C. Fonder, Captain Litika Hoe. G. Fitswilliess, Viscount Exmouth, Viscount Canterbury, Mr. Baal, Mr. Payne, Viscount Clifden, Viscount Andover, Lard Courtesay, the Fad of Strafford, Admiral Roue, Mr. Stunt, M.P., General Peal, and Sir J. Hawley. Viscountess Dillon's ball will take place on Wednesday, June G. Lady Jane Walsh's ball, announced for Friday, the ith of June, has been postponed to Monday, t h e 10th proxinto. Lord and Lady Farnham have arrived at Cla ridge's Hotel ham lanakas, Inked. . _ Major the Hon. Robert Baillie Hamilton, second mos of the Earl at Reddiagton, will shortly marry Miss May Gavin Prins* Wail daughter of Sir Jotui and Lady !Ma . e& Prises. Colonel Ra illie and the officers of the Royal Horns Guards pre a nmalcal satirtalaserat, an Monday, at the caraky barracks in Albanyalrest. TM splendid band of the regiment, stationed in tie rlitinpsabial, performcd several operatic sad popular ideal Lady Colthiniet gave a grand concert last evening at bra residence In lbslpsireequara. Mrs. Brinsley Sheridan's danoe is fixed for the Ittli of Jess. Last night the Conntees Cowper gave • ball at the Loony menden In St. Jessids-squars. The Count de Aria, the Dohs de Merles% sad the Count grEu, honoured the esenkee by thin eunpany. Mrs. Washington Mahal gave her second ball ea woodsy wenn& at her miesks la Deverotrest. The Croat de IParle sad We Royal Highseee the Doke de Chartres loomed Hn. II ibbeet with their premises. Dr. Abraham, of New Broad-street, has boon siesied a 'oversee et Dulwich College for the parish of Bi. leielph. liabovags* without opposition, to the piste of leinee trued, Fog. Yeeterday's Gazette publishes • general order by lis Zardlesey the Oevermor-(eased ol ladle I. Omni. Len hem hit Wiairs, /Lanny Department, lou t A l ia. ISSI, in mimeo le Ler Itajsztes nun at, dated the lekli et Jemmy lest, fee the fermatioo of staff carps hi oath el the Presideedas el Dingel, /Wm. shd BuroblY, oral ma jetted deopetam, resolved tram her Majesty's Eleerelery el state for lads, easeeset••• the Quoetes gracious Wootton, reording the oases and nom of her Majesty's Indies forms. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OP 18n. Yesterday a preliminary meeting of the principal traders and manufacturers of the costropolia, oonveasd by dander, was held at the Neenion Ham, for the of emidering what steps should be taken to aid the dal Commitaioasn in making the arreageniente for Me caning International Exhibition of 1982. The Right Hen. the Loco MATO; presided. Artioeset the troders=ented were aid Co.. New Hooduirret • and Halle§ ; Dartea. ; Watts and „Litheco ; Chubb sad den, St. PanTs.churchyerd ; R and /Umber, Shoe-leas; Weals and Co., et ; Bewlegt . on and Saw, ; Urling , Regent-street ; apostles Hall ,Rogratotrest;Ttornthwano. Newrileotreet; Whitehiers ; Dmitri°, Imbeth ; LaMar., Picea , ggly ; Rratemereet ; Hunt sod Rohe% Boa& meet ; firmpp.aenea Low, Ladgeto-hill ; Neaten end Sea ; I Amoy, -street Peter Graham, Oxfontiareet ; Beet. Idglegtos, Leadontr u ; E. )(apple Knit William dreet ; De la Rue, -row ; J. D 'fiaminle, Poplar; °Mew and Co., Oxfard-street ; It. F . auatleroy, Buohill tow ; Tonkin= and Baker, Greesebarelintreet •, Chappell, New Bood-.tract; Shand and Nana, Blackfriars-road ; Trollops and Sews, Parliamento' rest ; Attenboroush, ; the Bowling Iron Company, he. The Loan Mama briedy opened the Misses, and stated the object of the meeting. It wee Um mewed by Sir T. IL Irma% mended by lir. Hun% el the Arm of Hunt and Reba. and carried maimously :—" That is order to promote a fill repro sentatioa is the Intenatioael Exhibition of the provost state of the numerous metropolitan industries lamb me detailed is the lists publiehed by he Najnity's Cow. missiorers, to allot apace among met t op o lit an sad (mealy to advise her Majesty's Commiesieme, it is expedienit that Mending exhibitor@ should form ay group themselves into trade committees for each of the 'lama sad sub-daises of the Exhibition already amigned to any national committee." _ _ Mr, P. 4:nAnAn moved, and Mr. Taoswrinrams se conded, the following restitution :—" Thai to facilitate budoess each trade committee elect a eshrrosemittes of mitaagement, to mead of throe parsom . Ousted unaulmetwily. Mr. CliAcc moved, sad Kr. linaser seconded, the next moieties :—" That the Right Hoo. the Lord Mayor be requested to allow a gessnil meeting of W exhibitors to be bold In tie Naseke-issue when conveoleat to him lord due OM the &misty of Arta be requested to allow Use use of its great nom tbe trade comidikes. is the Adelphi far the isselfsgs of " Carrioi unsairnonely. Thanks were then voted to the Lord Mayor far presiding and for the use of the Mansion.bouse on the preasut owe .ion;; and also to Mr. Cole, C. 8., of South Kensington Museum, for has services. PLINTSIETRE ILICTION. (sr suer= rzczawn.) cores Or POLL. nvesveriat I•St Hughes ...--......—....-........ in Butt.ozas' BZWIVOLINT leertetrumt.—Yeelerday • passel meeting of the friends aserl sethemibame to the above 'esthetics' was Meld at the Leaden Tames, Itfrirrpr gate-street, foe the purpose of (Angie( four pamakmens am the foods from a lint al Masa asolidsMes. eme to be two males sad two females. Mr. =Mi le tt . occupied the chair. The suheariptiess sad donaliens far chs past rear amoaat 1,11117. 6.. 601. ; annual subscrin bone. N011f.: aad demotions, :Cm. fie. Id. ; and 4, 0. A. l. stock has ham perchased in the Thais par Pat. Consols-- 359/. Ida 7d. IsSeig far the relief fuad mid Mt 6. stook for the batlike; food. The total mould at stock VOW Staadiag is the camas of the trustees is 7,A11f. lla 4d.— big few Ike re li e f fond, 5.15651. 9,1., sad for the heeling hawk 2.247 f. 4.. 7d., with a Waves at thslaskee's sf 4IW. SLIM. TM poll WIN opined. and al Its skies John 111rothgl, Thomas Rani. Julia °4 retareed as the saccamefol=dmlemlad Marl Am. lin" wen MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Another of Griai's " farewell performances " took place last night. She appeared in one of her greatest characters, Lucrezia Borgia, for the last time (according to the announcement) in England. Beyond recording this fact, there is little more to say. She acted and sang as ahe has often done before, displcying in her picture of the terrible heroine a degree of tragic power which not one of her rivals has yet been able to reach ; and singing with a voice which, albeit diminished in strength and volume still retains much of that mellow sweetness for which it has always been pre-emiuent. It is scarcely necessary to add, that her reception by a full house was in all r,apects inch as was due to one who has for so many years been the brightest oessurent of the lyric stage. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY 213.—APPO ERTL —Lieub3- mats C. C. P. Pitsgerald, to the Asi ; and J. L. Way, to the Steady. Second Muter W. J. Grandy, to the Dasher. Militant -Paymaster J. H. I F I Manley, to the Edinburgh. W. B.Hardy, to the Hero. = 1 H. Aseletantangiasere H. Johnson, to the Asia, as supernuntemry ; W. Powell, to the Cumberland, for ser vice in the Julia ; and O. A. Davies, to the Aria, for charge of the machinery of the Pandora. Acting Sound-Pius Assistant-Engineer A. Beattie, to the Indus, as supernumerary. PORTSMOUTH MAT_ 28. tial re-aasembled on board her Majesty's ship Victory to-day, for the trial of prisoners implicated in the treads committed on board her Majeety's ship Edgar, 91,flyilig at tipithead. Theihei prisoner triad to-day was Jeremiah Connolly, a petty °facer, on the charge of obtaining from the paymaster • larger sum for mess savings than was due to its mess. The overt found the charge fully proved, and seatenced the prisoner to be Mooed from the rank of petty °dicer to that of A. 8., to be dismissed from the Edgar, and to be imprisoned in Winches ter Gaol for the spaced six calsodar roontbsovith hard labour. J. C. Waits, the ship's Meward, was then further charged, together with William lamb, • petty officer, with con spiring to defraud the crown of money received on account of Incas eavinp. The prisoners, having already been tried and found guilty on separate charges of fraud preferred spinet each of them, Commander Waddilova, the prose cutor, with the emotion of the Admiralty, wiAdrew the case, it being considered that the sentence. already Rased upon the prisoners satiaded the demands of jesticie.--Jolut Girdlestone, a petty °Goer, was then tried upoa a similar charge to that of the presser Omanolly. He was found guilty, and sentemod to ie rednesi from the rank of petty °Moor to that of A. 8., to be dismissed from the aim, and to be imprisoned in Winchester Gaol for nine calendar months, with haul la b our. EAILWAT COMMITTEE& --4- Yesterday, to the surprise of both parties, after an empswave mated al some days, the committee, of which Mr. Cobbeit is the chairman, threw out both the Mid- Devon and Cornwall and Devoe Central Railway Bills, without assigning any speedo memos beyoad the in -trusties that the preamble of neither bill had both proved to their satisfaction. The bill of the Great Western Railway Com. posy for a line from Lightmoor to Coalbreekdale, with a to Wednesbury, and power to take additional lands at Wolverhamptoe, for the purchase of the Wellinton and Severn inaction, arrangements with the Warlock and Severn Canal, and confirmation of agreements with the Vale of Llaagollen, wee also passed in that committee. The com mittee on the competing railways in the Eastern Counties dieziota, of which Mr. Mowbray is chairman, concluded its labours by •syg the bill of the Eastern Counties Railway Company for wdry extensions in its integrity in preference to the Cola. Valley and Halstead Railway, and subse quently the other bills referred to them, e.. fisting of the Bishop Steettoed, Dunmow, and Braintree Railway, for a line of 17 miles between thee) point& at an estimat ed cost of ISO,OOOI. ; the Ware, Ham, sad BunV*ord Devistious Bill, sad the Lynn and liantheston Railway BilL After hatsrlag Mr. Denises, Q.C., in favour of the Zline of the Hereford, Hay, cad Brecon Railway, .=° Merewether, Q.C., and Mr. Venables, for the Shrewsbury and Hereford Relieve , against it, the commit tee of which Mr. Seholtheld is aheiemas passed the mea sure giving the Shrewsbury sad Hereford the facilities they required. The case of the Cleveland Railway, for severel small ramifying railways in and about the coal sad shipping districts of Gmslitugh and the Tees, et • proposed cost oc 120,0001., was opeeed by Mr. Serjeaat wronghsm, and antismog evidence was adduced in another committee, on new North Eastern railways, in favour of the Newcastle, ' Dement, and Weardele Railway. Lord Soades, the ctair. man, and Mr. Holroyd, the secretary, of the London, Chat ham, and Dover Railway, were examined during the day as to the desirableness sad public expediency of the proposed improvements and deviations in t hei r system ; and the pro moters of the rival railways between Cork. Blarney, and Macroom having closed their came in Mr. Ingham's corn. mittee, their attention was occupied during the remainder of the day with soo th er competing plan, which was opened by Mr. Webster, Q.C., called the Lee Valley project. ROYAL ittinicar. BErnvouner Comae& —An election of six pupils to the schools meneeted with this college took place yesterday at the Freemesone Tavern Great Queen-street ; Lord Chelmsfont, president of the college, was in attendance. The preliminary bushier having bean guar through, the ballot command at 12 o'clock and stored at 3, when the following boy. were aanoenced as the succesdal candidates:—Joseph L. Nelms, 6,500 votes; James Parker, 6,170; Samuel Arthur Taylor, 5,946; Walter Little, 5,668; William H. Gall, 6,285; end JAB Pritcherd, 6,036. PROPOSED ASOLITION OP BURLEY Fwennale.— Yesterday a deputation from the clergy and ministers of various denominations, resident in the perish of St. Panacea, waited upon the Burial Board of that perish, for the pur pose of preventing a memorial, numerously signed, Kopec the board to take measures for the abolition of Sunday funerals at the St. Pancras Cemetery, at Flnalley. Mr. R. F. Brettingham presided, and the deputation consisted of the Rev. Dr. Hamilton, minister of the Secteb presbyterian church, Regentaquare • the Rev. C. H. Andrews, incum bent of Ek. Luke's, Kiekemors, ter. The memorial, which bore the Digestive of the Rev. Cason Champneye, the vicar, and Dearly the whole of the district clergy and dissenting ministers of the perish, set forth that to March, 1860, a memorial was promoted by the undertakers of the parish, praying for the closing of St. Pancras Cemetery at Finchley on Sundays, but that a motion to accede to the prayer of such petition was lost on a show of hands. The memorialists prayed a reconsideration of the subject, opon the folip grounds : Ist. That between 2,000 and 3,000 men en in the burial of the dead on Sundays, are ex cluded from religious worship. 2nd. That the dosing of the cemetery on Suoilays would considerably noonuneed it to the patronage of the parishioners ; and thirdly, that the expenses of funerals on Sundays are very much aug mented by the extra refreshments of acquaintaoces, and that the decision of the board would tend to indium* neighbouring parishes in their decision. After ease questions as to whether the authorities of the City of London and other cemeteries would also clam them as Sundays, the board was ordered to be specially summoned to consider the subject. lir.sirn os LONDON.—The weekly return issued by the Registrar-Onseral stake that the total number ci deaths registered is the week that ended last Saturday wee 1,237, a mortality as high as that of the last week of March, when the ear was many degrees colder than it has been lately. The average . number of deatlui derived from the returns of corremosthog weeks in the ten years 1851.80, and corrected for lace se of population, is 1,157 ; hems it appean thin the somber of - pinions who died last week exceeds by 80 that which would have been returned if the average rate of mortality had ruled. The deaths from whooping-oough are stil l numerous : they were 97 in the week. while the corrected average of corresponding weeks is only 56. Five occurred in the rectory sub-district of Mary lebone. 11 in Islington, 3in the west subeiistriet of , end Ghl.town. ficariatin• was fetal in 31 cases, diphtheria in 13. Sixteen women died after childbearing ; 10 of which cases are referred in the tables to =stria or puerperal fever. A in.. died at the age of 96 years, • woman at the sales age ; and the widow of an author died in Clifford's-inn from " degeneration of the mucous membrane of the steamek,* whose age is recorded to have been 100 years and 8 mouths. A woman died at the age of 66 years from 17111111•1111111 caused , by the um of opium, which she bed taken for • pmtod of 27 ' years. A child, aged 7 weeks, died of enema of the whole body. Lest week the births of 892 boys and 934 girls, in all 1,826 children, were registered in Loudon. In the ten oar. responding weeks of the years 186160 the avenge number was 1,640. —• AITENTTED MURDER ON BOARD AN AM:RICAN SNIP IN THE Miauv.—Joba Crosby, chief mate of the American ship Panama, mid • runner named Gibney, were brought up on remand at the Liverpool police-cowi yester day, charged, the former with attempting to murder a coloured seaman earned Johnson, and the Litter with Lein 'an accessory after the fact. It will be remembered that while the Panama was lying in the Mersey, opysonts Liver pool, a dispute arose between the mate and the crew rebe -1 tive to the totally defective rations supplied on board the ship, and that during as alleged state of insubordination amonpt the men, the chief mate discharged apistol at Jobs ens, the ball from which passed through his arra, and caused Lim to fall into the river. It was stated in evidence that so mutiny whatever existed amongst the crew at the time the mate used his revolver, and as the magistrate, considered his conduct quite uncalled for, they committed him for trial cm the charge of attempted murder. Gibney, the other •peruser, who endeavoured to keep the mate out of the heals of the police by landing him immediately after he had shot Johnson, and again trying to put him on haunt the Panama when she was outride the port, was also committed for trial. _ _ — CIIIITAL PALAcs. OHE SHILLING DAY. --- MUMMY, MAT 28. —Admissiaos as paymma, 2,901 ; ditto by mum tickets, 658 ; 401•1, 4567. ST. MARY'S HOSPIVAL. The distribution of prizes and certificates of honour to the students of the medical school of St. Mary's Hospital took pleceyesterday. The Very ltev. the Dean of CANTERBURY presided ; and the following is the list of gentlemen who received from his hands the recognitions of their desert :- -. Winter masion 1860.61-Bcholarship in Anatomy, value 251.: Mr. Humpfiry Davy, rue. year Vito mr ter . sess ai L ies on . , Richa Bs9t— h. Prize prize. for students of the first Winter session, 18.59-60—Prize for students of the second year : Mr. Arthur Trehern Norton, prize ; Mr. N. Engle -11111114 Creswell, certificate of onour. Practical Anatomy, 1869-60- h —Mr. Edward Parker Young, P&L ve Sugery, 1859-60—Mr. Robert Winter and Mr. Arthur ti Trehern r Norton, prime Frederick J. Rogers, Mr. J. Mammals Packer, and Mr. Wykeham Lydell, certificates of honour. Summer IIE•6013, 1860—Prize for studenta of the fired year : Mr. Thomas Thorman, prize. Summer session, 1 860—Prize for students of the mond year: Mr. Arthur Trehern Norton, prize. Comparative Anatomy, 1860—Mr. J. Macnamara Packer, prim. Natural Philosophy, 1860—Mr. Jordan Rocho Lynch, Prig& Winter session, 180041—Prim for students of the first year : Mr. Milner Montgomery Moore, psis, ; Mr. Chalice Owen Asprey and Mr. Carey Pea rce Coombs, certificates of honour. Wilder session, 186061—Prize for *dente of the third year: Mr. John Edward Morgan, prize. Mr. GABODYIN, the dean cd the school, before introduciog the successful competitors to the chairman, addressed a few words to the company with regard to the prospects of the school, which, he said, were most satidactory and encouraging. Yore students had entered during the peat year than us any year preceding. Of these aecessons to the school, many had been sent by former students. Financially, I aka, the mama be had to give was prosperous. The school was now a permanent source of income to fit. Mary's Hospital. The CHAIRMAN, having distributed the prizes and eertifi- Wes, said he had felt some surprise at the fact of a clergy man being selected to fill the office which he was ender vowing to discharge. But, on refection, there seemed to be reasons for such • choice. Having pointed out ecolo gies and grounds of sympathy between the church and the medical profession, he entreated his hearers not to coesider these tokens, nor the course of study through which they had won them, as the culmination of their labours. It was not to be expected that in after life they would continue to have those advantages which they enjoyed here : "Felix qui potuit return cognoecere camas." Mono% he observed. was full of dignity and interest ; but it WA also fad of requirements of humility. There should be absent from the umestigations of Naomi laws all thst temerity of judgment so well expressed in the lime : " - - - - - " Amd loofa rush la where angels fear to tread." He promeded to remark on temptations which • ',Gantry eatailed, and cited the famous oath of Hippocrates, himself dettons him,t ukulele from al physically or morally. In conclusion uences be he exhorted his harms to the practice of every swine, and amoridly dwelt apes the vital connection of truth w ith th e =they Lad embraced. It had been said i n bitt erness , it might have hose amid in charity, that an inderout setronosser wig and ; and if as inderout astronomer, merely an indecent physician. ((heers.) Mr. Ulm proposed, and M.K. MARKHAM seconded, a vote of Nimbi to the dean of the school, Mr. Gesooyes, which wan carried by a c clamation t and was acknowled ge d by th a t gentleman ia kiel end fsebng terms. Dr. &mon then proposed that the same compliment be alma to the chairman, from whom words bad fallen which most have entered into the hearts of the older practitioners post as well es of the young to whom they were ad. deemed With respect to them last, he would ea that • more Ingenuous, gentlemanly, and high-mil set of students - belonged to no school in the country.. The Chairman having responded to the cordial and mom vote passed at the instants* of Dr. Moon, the meeting separated. rim DISPUTE IN THE BUILDING TRADES'. A great demonstration of the operatives in the mice' howls= al the banding trades took place Met wren * at the Surrey Theatre, ocerened by the central com. Wilms at delaptes, to learn from the men whether they wee tarn determined to I add the system of payment by the bear introduced by a few of the master builders. The body of the theatre was densely crowded, the stage hole& occupied ►y the delegates and committee-mon of the various trades._ Mr. humans, • gentleman who is connected with the trade, occupied the chair. He aid he occupied this position as their chairman because be bad always felt empathy with working men in their struggle; fur social and mond im provement. The question now agitating their trades wee one affecting their position as mew He referred t v o m :bl iA ar-out of bat year, and though that wee • tyran nicest woes en the part el the waiters, and public opinion isd than to withdraw the document, the pesseet action on the part of • portion of as masters was equally ea obnoxious to the workmen, and he hoped would be equally unsuoomsful. (Cheers.) There could be no doubt that the intention of the document of jut year was to destroy trade societies ; and there could be no doubt that the hourly payment was introduced with the same in. tentionA therefore it became their duty, by every Iselin! peaceable means in their power, to o ff er it their op Mr. 0. Forma then rose, and was received with cheers. He came forward by desire of the central committee to lay before them • brief resume of their proceeding,, in order that the public mind might be disabused of the many false statements' that had been pet before them by the organs of the employers. Having given a his tory of the unfortunate dispute from the 7th of Much to the present time, Mr. Potter referred at great length to the many misstatement. and untruths which he said had appeared in the Times newspaper on the subject. They had been charged with attempting to do away with over time. The be denied ; it was systematic overtime which was objected to, as injurious both to the =sten and men. He thee entered into the position in which the works of the masters in derute at present stood, and declared that the men they had obtained were chiefly the refuse of the trades, and that a peat parties of the work had to be taken dove again, so badly wee it executed. He urged the con tinned opposition to the new system, and was quite satin. lied they would be ultimately successful Mr. Aticitorr (carpenter) moved the first resolution— " That in the opinion of this meeting the system of per meet by the hour is pernicious in itx influence, because it destroys a maximum day, leaving the workman to the mercy of his employer, by cutting off all the privilege; he has hitherto enjoyed." Mr. WRZICLZI (plasterer) seconded the resolution, strongly condemning the new system. The resolution was carried amid loud cheers. Mr. Qunxia (painter) moved that the thanloi of the meet ing be given to those who bare so liberally contributed towards the support of their fellow•workmen who had stood out against the system of payment by the hour, and *dßing the meeting to render them every support until the hour system is withdrawn. Mr. DAVNT (carpenter) "amended the motion, which was supported by Mr. Fiutoo (French polisher), and carried. A vote al thanks to the chairman concluded the pro asdings. CRYSTAL PALACIL —The preparations for Non din's ascent on Saturday are being carried out with the utmost activity. The velarium over the Handel orchestra is removed, and the great transept, in all its noble propor tions, is again open to view. Masses of timber am bring fixed in the upper gallery for the main rope and its worn parrying guy lines, the fixing of which are being carefully superintended by M. Blondm's awistants who have come with him to this country. The galleries are also being fitted up with seats to afford visitors the fullest view at any height they may select. kRIT ()ARMIN& —The large masses of rhododen drons, assloui, and other American plants on each side of the Grand Promenade, and those on the slopes and mounds of the Fairies' Glen or Hollow.way in the Royal Pleasure Grounds near the Theme*, are progressing towards their prime, and when covered with blossom of various colours will pre sent for several weeks a most magnificent sight of surpass ing interest end beauty. The chestnut, lilac, laburnum, nod hawthorn trees are now in their greatest perfection. The blue bell or wild hyacinth in the woods of the new !Irby return are also in full flower. SULDII2B' Howes.—A public meeting was held yesterday as St. James's Hall, with Lord Stanley in the chair, for the purpose of raising funds to defray the ri peness incurred in establishing a Soldiers' Home at Gibral. tar, and of enabling the committee to extend the benefit of that institution, and further of enlisting on behalf of similar institutions at home and in foreign service the support of those who take an interest in the soldier's welfare. The chairman, in opening the proceedings, explained that the object of the institution was to provide an attractive and suitable place of resort for nee-commissioned officers and soldiers of the garrison when they were out of barracks and off duty, and thereby to improve their moral character and deportment. The HOMON he said, were roomy, cheer ful, and well ventilated, and at them unintoxicating re freshments were mild. They were provided with billiard tables and other means of rational enjoyment—indeed they were places of comfort and recreation. 'They were neither chapels nor schools, although there were books and class-rooms there. The cost of membership wee a mere trifle. The go vernment, he said, bad promised to give 500 f. towards de* fraying the expenses incurred in the establishment of these homes, provided Heaton equal sum was subscribed and to raise this 500 f. the meeting was railed. Tbo home at Ci braltsr had been established by Captain P. Jackson, who oat of his own pocket had found the necessary funds. Major-Gassers! Lord Rakeby, Major.Geoend Lind say, M.P., the Rev. G. R. 01*, Chsplahr•General of the Forces, Major the Hon. H. L. Powys - Keck. Captain Wagtail Jacksou, Mr. Commissary General Ingrain, and others, addressed the meeting, and resolutions in further as.w of the ob . for which it was wormed were acme nvonaly Musson OF PATENTS, SOIITH KENSINnTON...• Number of visitors for the week ending May 25, 5.011. Total number since th e o p en i ng o f th e mu s eum free daily (May 12, 11168), b. ,JO5. mut, the at; ow stream At Loudon. nUautaa psi till a quark cia/, and tl The nation. by the time. The the elderly briefs or hi sporting tor plate equeli could sot from the road numbs close vain, i at least, ext hid all to il But the ro for at any again swine agahi swamis amour, ler result in a d running-groc which fell g, of rendering afforded in i a horse at iii Of the win opinion.? N "Meteor,' 1 at the la woy ouriap 0 roswons;" a who has eon B—. or Mr. A knowing and their con/Idea will mash ti aro thrown. Bringing start, we n with their of Dorling's list 3.o.—Tae I olds; oolts, Etel horse to mei, to pay WO eov course, sad 50 run on the us ORBIR. Lord Stamford Lord Stamford Lord Stamford Coot Lagrange Mr. Merry Mr. Manning Col. Towneley. , Mr. Maim. Lord (Jimmy Col. Townley Sir C. Maack Mr J. Hawley . IA Clseeternelci Mr. Parr Mr. Henry .. lord Lincoln Mr. Hamilton Mr. Parker • 1ir..1. Osborne • EPSOM SU Wedding Mks Era Marcum', e BIENTIN( tr a . : Mims C Brighton, Soul Ithedycina e, k Morell a (we, THE Redlsdram, plagon, Dion!: Rofalliett, Aim &men Dia* CR .484. Patti* di ne , CaParnieui and West Eod • PATD Foam Littt Emu:Rife, Ewen aad King of Ki 11 to 4 apt 13 to 4 840 1 ___ 30 $4. 1 AitarvzoDi • To -day all * I few shilling The will go , go, "etauto tae 00 eterniftger• feet "; hi:USTI° if the d AY IS hot. night think bele it not the hole the Wien that mes a o f dte Y that it e rby. Then; Chief, ° f oPPeeitin );.° s trange fetal els the e *PPeelkMe pee l L arli anest, • pun rape, .!,,,Niee or plOp are ba :411 England &min. T %E .. . there meet a "sest td ?WY Jottalarill a be at Power. Our l ei wiu feel on t :11.•1, %emissive@ ma et thin occurs Ii itabeacti oa. Th e ea.n la lt• but it is 1 Inay " • r , /or a pima ' „ . e_ni but of hontei 6.0 00 incifiebo e thi >au. The star of trostened to Old e lle shall we we. tlwee lo ny ? virth tb . .s. tanu 4 eskr,__ . hut it it a P r '" N ice- It is Da 46 " 1 her* that /tete.. unequallec