The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-12 00:00:00

EWS PAP ER 7/44 , / / - • I _ _ 1 1• 1% . " - • r :AO r 1 0 ' I I - ' R I P rn.,...v , n ATMITIONAL.I _ _ FTWOPENGE MI SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: I. ; I.; d.; .7 -- BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS for MEL BOURNI (Port Phillip) Dire& —Mews. ORB WS lift Roxburgh Castle, beep C. DINID tLli. ircl lease Fast India Docks on lint n a . in and carry an expe rienced surgeon.—Apply to F. 011.1114 an Co.. HO. letadenball eireet. LC. sittm num 1114,101 YO . OA QUZIMITOWN t TO NSW RK. • MUM LIYKRPOOL, NEW YORK, anti YMMALIMPIIIA driAll-arla COMPANY bitted Ow pmNind IbwklownY• 4 C174041M4 Ina Sou ltdowwikto , oinying E PROM LlTlRPO li tior WNW TOIL. LANOAROO, %Wordily May IS. CITY OP BALTIMORE, WWbsooday. May_ 17, CITY OP WAKC INOTON, Wodawds7. maY And every Widow*, sad own alternate Batarday. Ohms gnaw by du mail 11.01.112111• Isaias ovary . w MIL lad 11 rablion, woo:Alai to the sommodatbw. Cantr porado by the nolanday's Wows" 11 gdoson. Forward pomp belodeo fel IMPLY 01 embed FlmIllso• tot wog% Ms Oidtoditotos. and IMMO CoNshan, bo=ttin as vary atomisers's It tedStat tortkalsro roldy WILLIAM INMAN, Il i = lawnottol or Or MY ten sod MACS!. IL Kim STEAM to STOCKHOLM, COPENHAGEN and MALllO.—The ADO Antelass as., =WILY, I.BIIITH, will sill for the abYre ports in a few days, =1 run regularly ab nit every three weeks daring the see-on. Loading at Aklerroan's Tier. En excellent accommodation for Irmaclass passengers rave, AS 41.—For particulars of freight, &e., apply to PIiILLIPPS, GRAVES, PICILLIPYS and Oa, 11, C. el4:1::ITIr OFFICES COMPANY (Limited.) 1 JIOTICILIS I.IMISBY DIVIN, that the Dinners of the , Orme* Ttratial)lowit DOM DAY eerie arIALL lea per 'Mrs o th. Mane of the Company, PAYABLE at the Ama and Mutentao's Bank (Limited), Nicholen.lsne, on or Wore THURSDAY, the 15th day of Jane non. By order of the Board. Dated llth ay, 1866. 0. W. BRNWILL, eardwierT• Temporar M y 00ces, 70, ComahilL I C. S.ll.—No Mande, et shares upon which the call !mann bean paid will be regisimel THE CREDIT FONCIER. and MOBILIER of ISOLAIID illudied) Authorised capital L4.000,0011 Capital subscribed dt.ooo,ooo Capital paid-up Reserved find. £400.000 Dividend Rearm raid PM "a Earl SC; 1,113 312 1, 111, 211,1:1 (14382 lON O&M --i 1454 1,4 &eft WO %di 8,745 )'clook from Too to hrOailk I al" inWl; - le c k, of JeD ,O5 . , !-, Pingo the wile 5 *Us of OP. 34.7., lam. IV Willlms lark. of Mrd peal do. tem% nov ais ea &AO"' Deork!l tk. w sidat tics a 0. .G.lffela si.o. a g 11111 idriasse The Wight Han JAM 511.4J6T WOJITLZY, Governor. jaagja, LILVICK. lreo , blerohant, Sings Arm/- yard, Depot) JANES NUGENT DAWIELL, Req., Chairman of the Governors Alliance bulk !Limited ,‘ Jima ChM* Seq., London. Alessedee Dunbar, Eeq., Old Broodetreek Loudon. Chutes OW liaq., Loris. Adolphe BAWL Neg. (Messrs note, Halm &others, sod Co.). - - - The lion. T. C. liallharton, M.P., Chairman of the Canada Annoy Association. London. Harrieon. Esq. (Mears. Young, Harrison. and Bevan), Director of the Thames and Mersey Ineurance Company. Bkherd Stuart Lane, Esq. kilns:a. Line, Donkey, and Co.), London. Charles S Newhon, Esq., London. Henry Pompeii. Eaq...T.P., Lassen-square, London. Joseph Mackrill Smith, Esq. (J. Macneill Smith and Ce.), Old Broadetreet, London. Edward Member. Req., M.P.. Leedom John Weetwsoreland„ Director of the Royal Insurance Com. pant„ London. Albert Grant, Esq.. Managing Director. BAUM& The Agra and Masterman'e Bank (Limited). Messrs. ! , totth, Payne, and Smitten The Ndional Bank, London. Dublin, and its Branches in Leland. The Alliance Bank (Limited). London, Liverpool, sad Man ebestar. SOLierrOle—lienap Newbon, Evens, and Co., Nicholm-lens, B.C. alltetiTlP-T—ABred Lowe i = Cidices-17 and IS. Conklin, THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIZE of ENGLAND (Undtadl. DMZ OF DLIIIINTURYS WITH INTKESST PATABLI Of:ARTY/ALT. The Directors have decided to issue Debenture Bonds of the Company foe the mounts anti bearing Interest as under. viz.: In sums of £lO. LIM. LSO, £lOO. LIAO. 5.500. and Ll,OOO. with Coupons attached. main. For 3 yeus s per cent per annum. For 6 years Fat T years Interest perabnuarterly. Ha l on this 30th Mirreb. 30th Jam _ . able 10th September, . _Both De termer In each year, payable at the Company's Bankers. - The led payment will be made on the 30th Jane next. it will he wen that the Dliectors, with a view to afford the means of Invents' smaller amounts in warlike or this description than at ordinardy obtainalge, hare dam..ed to issue Debenture Bonds In sums of £lO, £2O, and LSO, on the mane twine aa those for larger amounts. ?iv= of application can he obtained of the Secretary, whom all communications must be addressed. By order of the Court, ALYRID LOWE, Secretary. London„ 17 and 13, Cornhill, May 4, 1866. THE CREDIT FORMER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limited). RATES FOR morczY ON DEPOSIT. This Company receives Money on Depodt in sums of LlO and on the following terms until further notice, viz. : upwards notice For fixed periods of Net less than two months R per cent. per annum. Beyond two and tip to four months Beyond fear and up to sin months Any period beyond six months Forms ma he obtained of the Secretary, to whom all communi- Cations must be addressed.—hy ceder of the Coml. ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. London, 17 and 18, Cocain, 4th May, 1666, THE JOINT-STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY almiledi, II And 7. Mohair-Ws& Eamberd-etreet. !SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. StOOO.OOO PAID rP. BEBERVE FUND 140,000 PREITIPPT PATO OP INSZIUMPE On deposits repayable on demand B4 per of .. el 7 days' mottos Si .. 14 4 Sysgeal rates for money depoidkerfor long period& THE MARINE DEPARTMENT of the ACCIDENTAL MATH INAULAIV;It COMPANY in now eaeducted at City Bank Chamber% No. El, Threadne edle - greet. where the Company is prepared to reoldre proposal* for Mutes Insurances at the current rates. merfica lAYLS DITIIAS, 17nderwrtkw. J. W. ORAL secretary. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. Investments for large or small sums. Invest re may be slaw Marsh. Iders or Th poottors, or both. The taking of land emilrely options/ Prospectuses for the 13th year, explanatory el the share. deposit, land. and borrowing departments, sent Ikea of charge.—Offices, XS, Nortolk-street, Wand, London, W.C. . where phns of tlitpdive estates to t wen ty-two counties IND be seen. Villas and houses for sale or letting. Boyers it land need not be shareholders. CLIAltLitB LIWIS ORUNILISIS, deeretary. BATHS of HOMBURG, near Frankfort„„' the-Melon - Summer Samos, 1865.—The Mineral Ma e . of Homburg, as evidenced by the analysts of the celeb ra t e d Professor Liebig, are stimulant, tonic, alterative and ape f , en t . They are of admirable service in removing disorders o f th e stomach end other intestines. They stimulate these ontana when the abdominal circulation Is defective. assist the pr ,es of secretloa, sad give a healthful iegularity to the orgionn o f nutrition and assimilation. They are powerful remedial agen ts In eases of enlargemeot of the fiver, in affection of the spleen, in Iftpochondria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease and obstinate amettpatlon. In cases of gout, and all other enactions produced by Inefficiency of the digestive functions, the most happy results lave been obtailied h om them. The efficacy of the 'Waters is more especially recognised by those who drink them at their source for thee, the invigorating air of the mountable the gaiety of the 'surrounding scene, and pm feet abstraction from the cares of the world, concur in assisting the action of the medicinal leverage. The magnificent Cathie, which• in the beauty of its architecture, the judicious distribution of its apartments, and UN Attunes of its decorations, surpasses every other edifice of the kind on the banks of the Ithme, contains saloons for balls and concerts, se also for the games of Tecate et Quarante and Hamlett*: the former is played with the half Refait, and the latter,with one Zero ; the daily venture of the hank at the Trente Si Querente table is fixed at twelve thousand pounds, end the Maxim= Make la four hundred and eighty pounds. Among the ether attractions may be mentioned a large and comfortable read ftgrumn, litwrd ilyfurnished with German, French, English. Italian. la Delgi du and Dutch journals: a coffee-room in the Olympic akyll s etlecorai inn ; a divan, for the enjoyment of a cigar, opening en a fine tees ace payed with as halt ; a grand dining room. Where there is a table d'hOte i la Frau/else twice a day, at one tad five o'clock, under the superintendence of the celebrated IL Cheyet, of Paris, who is the lewd of the refreshment depart ment of the ilurhaus. A circumstance which cannot fail to Interest eepecielly the X glish visitors la the construction, ap proaching to its completion, of a new English church, nn a piece of ground given for that ;areas. by the geoeroaity of his Serene Highness the sovereign I-endways of Hesse. An excellent orchestra, numbering forty distinguished musicians, performs throe times &day ; in the months at the Welk, la the afternoon la the beautiful gardens of the Casino, and In the cot Meg in the read Dell•rorm. The new railway has elm- at brought the Homburg Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are eighteen trains a day, to and fro. the lest as late as 11 o'clock. As the journey occupies ouly ball an boar, the amusements of Frankfort are within easy mach. Walton In Homburg may get Se Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin in fifteen, to Park bi six hew and to London in twenty-four, so excellent is the inter ellellittniCatiell by rail, ORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The DlYemosi ILT protadon for thirty year, bare approved of this pae sowson of napped& u the beet 2.1.007 for Rout in , le de' noddy disorders of every kind ; and as a mad strident dle "e n ' itlidly adapted for ladies and ablidrea. Prepared solely by dLerlerSOlD and Co., &c., 172, New Bondmtreet, Loden, and sold throurbout e world by all respectable dims Ws. Cantion- 7 b that Dlintelord and Co. la om rob battle and red label over the oerk. 11 - 0Z11.1313 00PAHINE MZOE, successfully %IP Irlad taw Pads a Leaks Ikapitakk. ride Co care a MUM Oalleier, Itkorel, Loyd Pekkaa„ sarl lagras Clark uacw Say.ll, lkkl), aids a aura la aa per of gla Mbar la regent or abrade disarm-4a 61. per beads= Oa fL, aS C. JOUAITS, honk china* M. Ilsisark4 111. Jimalnara Biaratta. Pmts. THE REFORM LEAGUE. MANHOOD strirfitAin AND Tlti BALLOT. PUBLIC PAYING of the mambas and Mended the Reform Lieges will be held at St Martin's MaIL Lonenem. on SATURDAY neat, May It : RDMOIID MAIM, Big., ILA. (President of the Lesitte). la the Mak. T. B. Potter. Esq., M. 17; P. A. Taylnr, MK., ILP.; Wilfrid Lawson, Isq ,M.P. Laglißaymonr, M.P.; Mason Jones, Lg.. and Messrs. Con no , Whittler. Whitlock, Odgers, Lino, Howell, and Lucraft will, is expected, be present and address the meeting. Dears open at 7 p.m., chair to be taken at balt-past 7. METROPOLITAN MIIBIO HALL, Edgware read.—Open at 7.80.-11pwards of 30,000 pitons have vilified the Hal to witness the !Minket effects of Prefesor 911. vestefee lagwooed The Groat Venom at nine, and a host of other ent.oleee TALVIATA.— Manager and Mualeal Dtreeter, 1',1.14.1700115ta. max OXFORD.—This magnificent establish teen; newly descanted. ventilated, and Aged, Is open for the summer season, with trash candidates for favour, new Ope. vatic Mentions, &c. The conk portion la supplied by the best available talent, sad wiry other department c trefully attended to. Door opus at eight doles*. Admission . Area, ed. , stalls sod balcony, le.. private bona, lea ed. PARR.. —GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVR&— Established In 1814.-6ttnate la the most central part of Parts. Rue de Rival and Place do Palate Royal - Six hundred bedrooms at from S to Intr. - 00 Sitting roosts at from a to Mfr. —a richly decorated Mahan Saloon—Table &Otte at Etle cielecit —Public Coda* and Dialog looms-Choice Wines—Moen served k la carte both In the dialog-rooms and the private apart ment—Reeding and CourersaUon Saloons . 1110 31/0003 for \intim], Waddl and other Newspapers sad aerial Pnbitrathinn weo—Dtvana, Coffee. Biwakind. sad BUltatd Intosas—ossaasousiatit looms—Carrlages onths prentlaeo—lint. elan ?Mate Bodpagea at command--Owatbusea retuning to all the railway shatioes—Yostal Lettor-bot —Telegraph office day and mor t al —Pico fittsdio—a staff of wawa speaking all lan- Palm BIDDING PLANT'S. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ma Great looms, tS, Klan-street Oovent-garden, TO.MOBBOW, May IS, at , half-past if precisely, a tine as sortment of BUDDING-OUT PLANTS; consisting of lobelias, cerasthron, einerarlas, parties. amarautbus, tropsolums, pe tunias, alyssums, Inansiss, geraniums, eakeolariss, salvias, pianism, eapneas, verbenas, do.—On view the morning of sale, and catalopos had. HAVANA BEG A R AGENCY, % Canateroad, Dona . SOUTHAMPTON, and 71, REORNT - Brawn., LONDON. For the supply to the public of guaranteed Havens Segars direct from the Havana reanuractorim Wolff, Ph4Ups, and Co. (late J. H. Wolff and Co.) proprietor Consign ments or the choked Havens Mews received by the Royal Mall Steamer via Southampton. and embracing the selected descrip tions of the Mai elkhound Havana makers, can now be vkwod, and samples adocted from the co glnal package* as [wetted, at the establishments mabove. Besides the well known segue of the Partagas, Floss de Cuba, Human, Cabana, Henry Clay, and other excellent branda, Messrs. - o , lolff. Phillips, sod Co. have the mein he consignment In tale country of many rare and choice Segue suitable for the higher class of connoisseur+ in smoking. karaplon and prospectuses, with 114 of 'gents In Liverpool, Brad ford, lards, Cheltenham. Leamington. andmany other provincial towns, M WOLFF, PHILLIPS, maul Co. a, 77. Beifoni - alivil& 7,on don sad 1. Canal-road, Docks, Soalkunpton. City agents, Eva and Mem, CI, King William Must. KC. A sample box, sontainlng 100 guaranteed Havana Segue , will be forwarded free to any railway station in Great Britain on receipt of a post-office order for £l, or any Ineteased price per 100 up to t.d, which purchasers at a distance may wish to select. SAIIOE.—LEA and PERKINS' VIOICISTZESHIRE mum This &Mon ' dradlTneatir;;Xnoeri in — oonnoluenre .THZ ONLY D SAUCIL` L prepared solely by L& and PERRIN& m. while are reepecnolly cautioned against tr u nnion Unite Lions, and should see Inn Lea and Perdue' ranee are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopr. ASK for LEA and PERRIN'S' PlArelt. gold wbelensle and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester neon CROWN and BLACKWILL Neon. BARCLAY one 902td.Iondes. : and by grocers and cuhnen enlveasadt. TONIO BITTEIe S . WATILINV (MONA WINK. Ths mast palatable and wholesome bitter In aditenos ; AN IPPICIINT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic. sad a gentle stimulant. Sold by grocers. Madan weshonsemen, trims merchants, cow teatkmers, and Masts, at Me a dozen. ltsantactared by WATUd and WILLIAMS, Manili*Mn•LCallison-Strest. I' lot ittolual• Aorta, Y Lewis mid ob., Worcester. TABLE GLASS, CHINA, a CHANDELIERS. J. DITRIRB sad SONS lisvelaet added PITS 211 W SHOW 'twin to tamer tassatso• tory, where the tweet sweetmeat to the worhl of these goods of their tossuiscture nay be ream—let, Hottudedlech. LAMPS TOR INDIA. JOHN UNITS, MARQUEE, Tent, Flag, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer. Marquees, tents, temporary na.ma and awnings, tined, floored, and lighted for weddings, halts. PIMA &c. Orden promptly eaftcutod —l3O, ZUG %VA Itit- ROAD, PADDINGTON. Marques. for crioket and archery clubs RICK CLOTHS for SALY or BUIL FOR BOYS.—At HYAM and Co.'s, 66 end 67, OXFORD-STREET. The First Establishment Is t►e Kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. The NSW SPRING SUITS and SINGLE GARARNTS In all size, and styles, for all ages, ars now on view. F OR BOYS. —At 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREZT. Knickerbocker Sulfa lss. to Ssa Westminster and Osborne Salts Eton, Harrow, and Rugby aunts lils, to alls. Light Overcoats, in Monona sod ?woods l3a. to Yla Jackets, for school. half-dress. and dry.. .... Vests, to Cloths, Tweeds. Drills, and Qulttings Trousers, in Tweeds, Buckskins, and Deerskins SEPARATE and SELECT DEPARTMENTS. RYAN and Cam.. 66 end 67, OIFOID-11TANZT. No. 1. Gentlemen'. Clothing for Immediate wear. „ tL Bespoke or Order Department • L Boys' and Tombs' Meted Department. • L Bats, CRS. Eaglet y, and Outtit Department. NT SELF, RUPTURE& —Tbe PATE, ADJUSTING GERMAN TRUPD, acting effectually with out may complicatteon b Proolumended by the faculty for the taros . d relief of bans. The arcemary quality of a good trues is an Melent resisting power, without unueoessal7 pressure on the part affected. which clegrable object la slope obtained in . trues nuencumbered with straps, spiral sprinp, or pad behind. —J. EGO and Co., 1, PiceadWy, W. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to tersonel Attraction. and to health end lo'pevtty by the peeper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEAIL DENITIRICS, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, In of inestimable vales In preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the puma. and In giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tarter from the teeth, removes spar of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It Imparts a pear like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo crscy of Europe, and It is universally is high repute. Price Is. ed. per box. sad 110. Ilattoogs den. and by Chemists and Perri:name. Ask for Rowlands' Odonto." T HE PALL-M A L L wopence. GAZETTE, An Evening Newspaper aid Review. nontolas, besides all the News of the Day, aWp number of orlidaul articles of Politica, Liters tare. &c.--Moe. aallabary-streek Wand. ONLY A CLOD. —Now ready, at all Libraries, la s Bola, " Only • Md." the bew Novel, by the Author of Lady Andleys Becrok" do. Joba Maxwell sad Co., 1* Fleet street. NEW NOVEL BY AUTHOR OF "LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.' Nov ready, at all Libraries, In S O " f A C L 0 D. John Haswell and Co., ITS, Fleet-street. Prim la, by poet 14 stamps, T HE SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, How to Live, mid What to Eat. Drink. and Avoid. ♦ Practice Guide for the attainment of perfect Health and Strength : and Notes explanatory of the klyates4esof Blois ExPrtence and the various Phenomena of life. gepplemented by Remarks on the beat spent of Nervous and other Disorders iemdental to Sedentary Habits. By a Physician of 40 year- practice. Mann, 39, CornhilL Just published, Third Edition. rice is., post free for 14 stamps, with Photographic Illustrations, SKIN DISEASES and THEIR REMEDIES. Ey Ronan J. /minim M.D. Containing th e modern treatment (aa adopted at the Hospital Et. Louis. Paris). for the cure of those numerous &sews so prevalent In a high state of civilization, too often consequent ea so impure state of the blood. Gaming cutaneous eruptions, scorbutic affections, and scrofula; treatment for saperlicsal and deep-seated ulcers . tor. ;drift of the circulatory system, causing discoloration of the bands, rednme, roughness ot the skin, .itstlguring the tare, and =V an unsightly appearance, in lies of a clear, fair, and "Ihis= l : l , e s:he has aimed to mate It. 'thoroughly metal sad prneficaL "—Medloal Times sad Gazette, August e. 1949. To be had direct from the Author. 29, George-stmt. Hamm square, Lemdcm. W. DR. OULVERWELL on PdARRIAGZ : Its <weak Happlesses. and Dhappoislnswila. Is. Hann. Comilla or Author. THE PLYTHZON TURKISH B Me n% Ms. Laakile elst. DlowlsTS. Al W. C.'s professional sestdsnes. L 43VOSt Renlineosselontaest. W. Ali". the P. 44441101 Grand Turkish Half* U. Id.. 19 It. Marthenbs-Grand. LC. Tai INCIANDRI 07 EPSON-CO=ON FIILDS.--• YONSidAy an 'IA d psiliimist w Wood fat Ws imams of sword door, sod 'swag We list in " Epsonnwdmon Fields," Sang, white an dissetod to bo indoor' fcrtlasitio. CONYONS AND 077:1 &ACM 71&11, 71711 It io sous —Tbe ostassittoo oat aids yesterday ; Look. Is di. dais. no widows bass bod tolonnos to Todiss datioon. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (igurn's razowis.) THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, MAT 11. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes, as compared with the previous account :—lncrease Cash, 9 millions ; advances, 4-5 million ; notes, 5 3-6 millions ; treasury balance, 3-5 million. De crease : Commercial bills, 18 millions ; current accounts, 41-6 millions. ITALY AND ROME VIENNA. MAT 11. The official A bendpost of to-day says :—" The negotiations between the Papal Court and the Turin Government merely concern ecclesiastical questions. It need hardly be stated that the ru mours asserting that the Austrian Ambassador at Rome had taken part in the negotiations are with out any foundation, since these are in no way connected with Austrian interests." THE PORTUGUESE MINISTRY. LIBBON, MAT 11. The Ministry have been defeated in the Cartes upon a motion of want of confidence, by 98 against 45 votes. A dissolution of the Cortes is considered probable. THE PRINCE OF WALES IN DUBLIN. THE REVIEW IN THE PIKENIX-PARK. (nom ous WICIAL DUBLIN, WZDIMSDLY! As early as 12 o'clock to-day the people of Dublin, who dearly love a review, began to pour down upon the road which leads to thel noble chase which is so well known as the Phceniz-park. The jaunting cars drove a roaring trade in taking up and setting down, and the number of dasbiug private equipages that streamed incessantly towards the "Fifteen Sores" went a good way to prove that the Irish distress of which we occasionally hear so much in parliament must, after all, be a rather singular species of desti tution. When they had all taken their places at the boundary HMI which had been marked out by the police they formed a triple line upwards of a mile long, whilst the concourse of persons on foot was perfectly amazing. I had in previous years seen a good many spectacles of the same kind and in the same place, and 1 was particularly struck with the improved appearance, both as to health and dress, of the people. There were neither rags nor squalor, but crowds of well-dressed, healthy, cheer ful people, anxious to see the Prince and the review and to enjoy themselves without drunken ness, riot, or insubordination. They often surged up into forbidden ground, as great crowds will do everywhere, but when the dragoons and horse polies came down amongst them, making their well trained horses caracole in the method usual on such occasions, they only found an occasion for amusement. The Prince, the Drake of Cambridge, the Lord Lieutenant, and a brilliant staff, reached the ground at half-past three, mid bb Rovo uysine appearance 'was die signal for the - most cu = thusiastic cheering. His Royal Highness wore a I hussar uniform, the duke that of a field-marshal, and the staff those of their respective regiments. The Lord-Lieutenant was in plain clothes. It was a gay and brilliant oceme, notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the clouds, and its effect was much enhanced by the number of ladies ea horse back, who " scoured" like " swift Cantinas" over the turf in every direction. It must be remembered that a review in the Phwitiz-park has this peculiar attraction, that , it takes place ou the green turf, and can therefore be gone through in the finest weather without a particle of dust. The Fifteen Acres appeared this morning in a splendid mantle of green velvet, embroidered with buttercups and daisies, but lam sorry to be obliged to add that it pre sented a very different appearance in the evening after 5,000 men, and hundreds of horses and numerous pieces of artillery has tramped or gal loped, or lumbered over it for a couple of hours. The troops reviewed were the 11th Hussars, the sth Dragoon Guards, two troops of horse artillery, two or three line regiments, including the gallant Highlanders the ri fl e brigade, and a battalion of the military train. They made a very pretty march past, went through the usual manmavrea, and ex pended a considerable quantity of powder. The charge of the cavalry across the elastic turf was a magnificent spectacle, as was also the appearance of the troop. standing at the salute as the Prince and his staff rode slung the line. As the Prince left the ground the cheering which had greeted his entrance was renewed with increased enthusiasm, and almost immediately after, the rain, beginning to fall heavily, scattered the vast crowd in all di rections. DUBLIN, TIII2IIIODAY NIGHT: Today the Prince of Wales Visited the Exhibi tion. His Royal Highness was accompanied by Prince Leiningen, the Lord-Lieuteuant and Lady Wodehouse, the Hon. John Wodehouse, Earl Spencer, General Knollys, Lie at. -Col. Keppel,Maj or Teesdale, C. 8., and Mr. Fisher, private secretary to the Prins. He rode in an open carriage drawn by four horses, with outriders, and escorted by a troop of the 10th Hussars. At the Exhibition build fog his Royal Highness was received by the Duke of Leinster, the Lord Chancellor, the Dean of St. Patrick., Sir Bernard Burke, Gilbert Sanders, J. Lentaigne, David Drummond &c. He was loudly cheered in passing through the building, the con tents of which he spent two hours in examining. After leaving the Exhibition the royal and viceregal party visited St. Patrick's Cathedral, where he was received by Mr. Benjamin Lee Guinness, and con ducted over the building. The honorary degree of LL. D. was conferred on his Royal Highness by the Provost and Fellows of Trinity College. The Medical Gazette says there is every 'rea son to believe that her Majesty's government will eonfrr ou Mr. (Ratifier the aaperintmadeace of the Meteorological Department of the Board of Trade, variant by the lamented death of Admiral Pitzltoy." UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—At the annual meeting of convocation held at Borliegtoa•hothe oa Tuesday last a resolution was moved by Dr. To:mrina, M.A., and seconded by Mr. George Jesse', ILA., Q C., expressive of it. sorrow felt by the membsni of the Roues of Convocation at the miansioation of President Lincoln, and of their heartfelt sympathy with the govei meat and people of the United states is this the hour of their oatmeal aMsotiou. The motion was carried unanimously, and a desire was expremed that this resolution should be oomminaimitad to His Pace!- , long the Americas Minister in London by the chairman sod dark of coavoostioa. A lengthened debate then took plasm the proposed new legal car ri culum. At a later period ofa meeting a incurs was made by Mr. E Charles, LL.B., and wooded by Mr. J. C. Fitch, IL A., that it be as instruction to the annual committee of oanneatioa for the sonde( year to consider end report whether any, sod if any, what steps should be taken to establish examinations for women to othosaioa with this university. Thi motion was urged sad 'imported as opportithe at the present time on many EmaDdi, bat PriaNNallr upon the grothd that as the chairman or cauvocation (Dr. Stover) was one of the royal commimiouereappoiated to consider the (motto° of the middle edam education of girla as well as boys through• oat the country, sad as two isesabans •••••eatioa of this maiviimity had been Weeded ss andeteatcommimioneva in emmezioa with the coenalissi?e, ii,very favourable °ppm ' Wally presoaked itself of gaming valuable information as to the reel mate in female eduethioa is Lailand. The swain we amid by a law niajarity. Wend. PAL•OZ. ONZ MULLING DAY. TIMMIDAT, MAT IL—Admissions am payment, 1,381; ditto by owe.lishels, 719; Wel Tilton, 1,100. . , A CONVERSATION WITH GENERAL LEA The New York Herald of the 29th ult. has a long letter from a special correspondent, giving some amount of a conversation at Richmond with General Lee. Writing from Richmond on the 24th ult., the correspondent says In order, if. possible, to get some clear light for the solution of the new oomplioations growing out of the molder of President Lincoln I yesterday sought sad oh tailed as interview with that distinguished soldier and leader of the rebel armies, Gaunt Robert B. Lee, and was parmitted to draw oat his views on the very import ant questions suggested. It is proper to gay that my reception was everything that could be expand from • gentleman who has always been considered • type of the coos famous ohivelry, sod, I had almost arid, sobility of Virginia. Pen and ink sketches of General Lee have heat so °amorously made of late, by newspaper writers, that soy *Usnet at this time by me is thin direction would be • work of supererogation. I may simply 'say, that the firm step, the clear voice, the bright, beaming consternate, the quick intelligence, the upright form and the active manner of the general very strongly belie the portraitures of him which are so common. All the vigour sod animation and ability of ripe manhood are prominently completion in his beetriag. His venerable white hair sod beard simply inspire respect for the mature ideas and deliberate expressions that umiak= this conspicuous rebel leader, but ill nowise oon vey w lespreuion of dewy or old age. It will not be parable to relate the extended contention that earned with any approach to exactas, no saes hey . ing been taken, and it will riot, therefore, be attempted ; but I will confine myself to a record of the views expressed by General Lee on several prominent topic', as I nada stood him to express himself. The general's attention was directed to his written and spoken determination to draw his sword in deface only of his native state, and the Inquiry was raised as to what he considered the defence of Virginia, and what degree of de. liberation he bad given to that expression. He stated that, as • firm and honest believer in the doctrine of State rights, he had considered hie allegiance due pri marily to the State in which he was born and where he had slogs resided. And, although he was sot an ad vocate of seoession at the outset, wheat Virginia seceded he honestly believed it his duty to abide her fortune. He opposed secession to the last, foreseeing the ruin it we, sure to entail. But when the state withdrew from the Uoion he had no recourse, in his views of honour and pa triotism, but to abide her fortunes. He went with her, intending to remain merely a private citizen. Whoa he resigned his commission in the United State* army he had so Intention of taking up arms in any other well% and lean of all in • service antagonistic to the United States. His state, however, called for him, and, enter airing the fixed principles he did of state sovereignty, he had no alternative but to accept the service to which he was celled. When he made use of the declarations that have bees so extensively quoted of late, he had accepted ealy a commission from Virginia. Subsequently when Virginia attached herself to the Southern cootedoracy, the mime political impression, impelled him to follow her, and wises he aocepted serene under the rebel government he did so on the principle that he was defending his native state. And yet, by the sot of accepting such service be was bound in honour to serve in any part of the con federacy where he might he celled without reference try elate lines ; and the reconciliation with his forme; a mi d , if any were iteastary, was found in the f th a t Virginia, . 1 " 01 5 idur• •• 4 liltt the ata Soothers states, in I tolearliag them all In was detendiog the one id which be orneidered his allegiance primarily due. As to the effect of his surrender, he was free to say it was • severe Now to the South, but sot • crushing blow. It was of military, not political significance. I inked, was not that surrender • virtual &offender of the dootrine of Scat* rights. By no means, the general replied- Wises the Soaffilickall be wholly subdued, there will then undeniably be • surrender of that doctrine. Bat the sur render of a single army is simply • military necessity. The army of Northern Virginia was surrendered because tuttir resistance on its part would only entail • useless sacrifice of life. But that army was merely a part of the force of the South. When the South shall be forced to surrender all its forces and return, to the anion, it indisputably, by that act, surrenders its favourite doctrine of secession. That principle will then be settled by military power. On the question of state sovereignty the general contends that there exists a legitimate OWLS UM. In the conven tion that formed the organic , law of the land, the question of defining the relative powers of the States, and their rela tion to the general government, was raised, bat after much diectuaion was dropped and left unsettled. It has re mind so unsettled mill the present time. This war is destined to set it at rat. It is oriortuat• that it was not settled at the outset ; but as it was not settled thee, and had to be settled at some time, the war raised on this Use caeoot be considered treacle. If the South is forced to sub mission in this contest, it of course can only be looked upon se the triumph of Federal power over state rights, and the forced annihilation of the latter. With reference to the war in the abstrsol, the general declared it as hie honest belief that peace was practicable two years ago and has been practicable from that time to the present day whenever the general govern ment should see fit to seek it, giving say reason able chance for the country to escape the consequences which the exasperated North seemed determined to impose. The South his, dunes all this time, been ready and anxious for peace. They have bean looking for some word or expres sion of compromise or conciliation from the North upon which they might ben a return to the Union. They were not prepared, nor are they yet, to come and beg for terms ; but were reedy to accept any fair and honourable terms, their own political views being considered. The question of *luny did not lay in the way at all. The best men of the South have long been anxious to do away with this institution, sod were quit* willing to-day to gee it abolished. They consider slavery for ever dead. Bat with them, io Toledo' to this sub ject the question has ever been, " What will you do with the trod people!" That is the lariats question to-day, sad one that cannot be winked at. It must be met practically and treated intelligently. The name most besieposed of, and if their disposition can be marked out, the matter of freeing them is at none settled. But unless some humane course is adopted, based on siedom and Christian prin ciples, you do a gross wrong and injustice to the whole negro ram in setting them free. And it is only this ma sideratiou that has led the wisdom, intelligence, and chri ► tianity of the South to support and defend the institution up to this time. The suessination of the President was spoken of. The general considered this event in itself au of the most de plorable that could have occurred. As a crime it was un exampled and beyond execration. It was • crime that no good man meld approve from any conceivable motive. Un doubtedly the effort would be made to fasters the respon sibility of it upon the South ; but, from hie intimate ac quaintance with the leading men of the South, he use confident there was sot one of them who would sanction or approve it. The scheme was wholly usknown in the South before its execution, and would never have received the slightest encouragement bad it been known ; but, on the contrary, the 111014 severe execeation. I celled the general's stleatices, at this point, to • • notice that bed been printed is the Northern papers, purporting to have been taken from • paper pub lished in the interior of the South, proposing, for the sum of one million of dollars, to undertake the assassination of the President and his cabinet. The general affirmed that he bad never seen nor beard of such • preposition. nor did he believe it bad ever been printed in the South ; though if it had, it had been permitted merely as the whim of some crazy person that could possibly amount to nothing. Bush a crime was as anomaly is the history of our country, sod we lad yet before its perpetration to leers that it was pos sible either of earnest conception or mama' execution. It was a most singular sod remarkable expression to escape the lips of such a man as ()snare! Lee that the South was never more than half in earnest is this war." I asset attempt to translate this remark or elucidate it. Its utterance wave, ed to me the impraricmthat the South was most hominy sick of the war, and anxious to get back into the Union and to peace. Th e goners' added that they went off after political leaders In • moment of passion and ueder the excitement of fancied wrongs, ltrosstly believing that they were *Darin • struggle for ea inalisashlo right and • fusdamental principle of their political creed. A man should eat be judged harshly for contending for that which he honestly believe* to be right Such was the position of the vast majority of the Soothers people now. And oew that they are detested they consider that they have lost everything that is worth outman( foci. the gove rn ment. They have eserifind home. friends, property, health, all on this hews Men do not make mak sacrifices for sethhet. They have made the sacrifice from Unmet eogrietions. And sow that they have lost I. the Mein they feel that they have so Interest left lo this country. It is the *eke of Gamed Lee that no ises moderating sod liberality be axgralood towards them the gasatry leas its bast people. Alrody, be mai they are seeking to expatriate themselves. sad mnogrong sham am started to go to Mexico, to Bradt. to °mud% to hum or ologwhine. Ho is called spas frequently to ---ssnanog sad wpm= wink usisebiklegs TM oonstryiestaithroposysting men. They are its brie and sinew, arid enterprise, he bops for the end siring demands that no effort be spited to keep them in the country and peaty them. It wu a most noticeable feature of the onversation that Nara! Lee, ausge as it may appear talked throsibont as careen of the United Stahl.. He Wanted to pleat hist self on the national platform, and take hie observations from that standpoint. He ham calmly, deliberately, earosatly, but with no show of Wend other or differoat from what might be expected from so honest believer is hie peculiar opinions. The cony/notice, which lead tun greatly pro truded, so moth so that I became tummy far fear of trio pude' es time that I bad no right to slain, terminated with some allusions to the bums of pure. Here there was, perhaps naturally and properly, more retloenee them on any other Unite. Bet it was plain from what transpired that the only question in the way of immediate pewee was ths treatment to to accorded the vanquieha. Every thing else, by impliostioe, seems to bosseresdand. Slavery, state ghts. the awhile* of secession, aod whatever awed poll policy may be involved in the strife is abanioud, the ally barrier to an Immediate and universal sosponsiou of hostilities and raters to the Union being the trestssest the mama authorities may promise those who have hoe restating its power and paramount authority. It is proper to my that Ibis woe sot so stated by Gement DM but is simply an isference from the aosvormtion that took place oo that topic. On the contrary, the general seemed very maims in regard to terns. la order to get at his vista, if possibis, I negated the semesustive esotiment of the North, which proposed a second amnesty to all 'oldies' and military officers, but that the political leaders of the South be held to a stria accountability. " Would that be just? he sated **Whit has Iftr. -- Davis dose shoe than any other Postheresc, that he should be punished? It is true he tea oompied a prominent position as the agent of • whole people, bat that has made him no more nor ler a rebel than the rest. His sots were the sots of the whole people, and the acts of the whole people were his sesta. He was not accountable for the commucantiot of the struggle. Os the country, be was nee of the let to give is his adhersses to the secomilis movement, having strenuously opposed it from the MAMA and portrayed its ruinous ousequenoss in his speeches and by his writings. Why, therefore, should he suffer mere than others? Of course it was not my provisos to dilutes these questions, and as this illustration dinelowed the beat of the geserars mod it was all that I desired to know. In taking hue of the poem', I took oomeion to say that he was greatly moulted by a very large body of good man at the North, and that as a soldier he was universal', admired, and that it was earnestly hoped that he would yet lead as army of the United States troops is the enforeeneent of the Metros doctrine. He thanked me for the exgreerioo of Northern esotimeat towards himself, but as for mess fighting, he fat that he wu getting too old ; his only desire oow being to be permitted to retire to private life aod sod his days in seclurion. It was, I thought, an evidence a painful sedum of heart that prompted the added expeusios that he would have bees pleased had his life bees tikes is any . of the numerous balds-fields on wash he had fought daring this war. . //USW. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Lucia di lanintcraioor was produoed kit bight, for the debut of Mall*. Lme de Marsha, • young prima donna who has lately begot to mete • peat seasation oa the °anapest. From the anoints of her appearanou at some of the principal theatres in Germany—Vioncia,in par ticalar—we were prepared for a very bright star, wed we have not been disappointed. She achieved • brillisat and complete encase, and will doubtless be an of the greet attraction" of Her majesty's Theatre during the season. To her other charms she adds the freshness of youth ; and though at bar yesra sba cannot bare es yet Piro!d meal' simians el the siege, yet her extreordieary gifts, with Ler greet and evident genius, have already made I her • very acoompbehed artist. The character of Sdprdo was sustained by X. Josh* also • meager to the London boards. Ho is a perfeema of a high clan. His voice is • near of great power aid dna Pak :Mr glees& ie artist* sod he is • spirited sad eltagstie beton le 911 acarae•depeelally in the limos. " raideliziose—he received warm sad deserved ap• plane& fisathy's performance of Henries—Hasp Johns, Lney's stela sad eras( brother—woe is every tiepin eel seizable ; and more Use °Maury impedance was given es the pert of Raimondo, the pries; by the itesixisnlike sing ing end inteigent acting of Signor Boni. The chorus sad orchestra ware exordiset, and the whole performance wee in ell rowed ewe el and entwine. DRAMA. DRIIRY-LANE. The long and, we believe, successful season at this house is draw log to a close, sad the last performance will be given on Saturday, May 20. Mr. Phelps announces that his annual benefit will take plus oa the 18th inst., as which occasion he will play Hamlet. Last night le• ap peared iu Zino Lear, for the first time st this theatre, sad wan well supported by the chief members of the compsay. The curie, being ranted, was received with loud applause, but the storm scenes and other less demonstrative points In the tragedy produced far less apparent effect upon the audience. Mr. Phelps's Lear is deficient iu real pathos, but it is a very earefal and intelligent embodiment. The holm was crowded. BRITISH HOME FOR INCURABLES. The annual general meeting of the governors and members of this iostitution took piece yesterday at the London Tavern, Bishopegate ; the Marquis TORNMEND in the chair. A report was read, which congratulated the triads of the iestitutioN and all those who take an interest in the relief of suffering and distress, that the practical working of the charity had been entirely successful. During the yeas 'oda the Slat March last, the further poeticise of the home et Clapham-rise, which were not originally converted ter the purposes of the institution, had been repaired and slimed, and partially furnished, so NI toreador the entire building now suitable for the reception of patients. The only additional expense, still to be incurred in completes' the home for the accommodation of • large number of pollee* would be the furnishing some of the rooms which were yet incomplete in these respects. Provision had also base made for the reception of • few patients by payment under rule 52. The festival which was held at Willis's moms, in April of list year, added nearly 1,2751. to the foods. Sims that time, io addition to the Mod and liberal donations of many valued Moeda, the board had the satin faction of reporting the noble gift of 1,0001. from the Mar quis of Westminster, towards the general funds; also a legacy of 200/. from the late Mr. Richard Gibbs, payable on certain contingencies, a gift of 4001. from the floe. Restore jee Jarusetjee Jejeebboy, in memory of his late father ; and a further contribution of 2101. from one of the earliest friends of the British Home, by which he bad bully sale four more of hie gruidabildree life governors of sfty guineas seek. Sabeequently to the {doming of the MONISM for the past year, they bad received the valued gift of 1,0001. from Mr. Shaw Stewart, in memory of a deceased relative, who took • deep interest in the welfare of the iostitutioa and for the purpose of endowing • perpetual maintuanes for one 'mama is the hems. This amount bad been invested, io the names of the trustees, under the title of the Shaw Stewart Memorial Fund. The account of the reeeipte and expenditure to the 31st March, 1865, showed that the unreal subscriptions and donations amounted to the rem of 7,8931. 14e. 4d. ; that the rem of 5,5001. had been invested is approved securities, teed that the atlases is the hands of the treasurers amounted to 5051. Bs. lid. The total amount sow invested was 9,7151. Bs. 10d. The board were again desirous of stating, that while th e literal support whittle the instill:Moe had received in the year jut closed ambled these to elect • larger num ber of candidates to is boadta thug they had hitherto does, they deemed it neorseary to keep invested a suScient re serve fund to meet the nuessities of • charity which elected the recipients of its benefit,' to • borne or a pension for life, and not to a mere temporary bruit. Sines the data of the last report, the Fiercest Belmeedals had accepted the office of president of the charity. The board expressed their best thinks to those clergymen who, during the pest year, bad advocated the cease of the obesity. The report was adopted on the motion of the 011•1231•11 ((who spoke in warm terms at the esleakde chanaler el the (stimtion), sad hemmers were appeeteted. The members of the board who had retired ware reakedlied. Mr. Feed was ra eland auditor. Eight is-patierets and cest-patieate. trees • list of 98 aaadalatas, were thee 4eehid epee the funds of the iseidatties, sod the beim= fameireted. Fria As Watworta.—Last might, at s Twitter put ail* del a* •in leek plass Is arembles beton * to Sr. JeMntye, tebolsesie sad Mail col ssd solearetaa, K.. Z, Ptegateoes-plase. Wasesoteleadooed, Malacca wastes. The pike, mew Me. Iserseter Deena resdered set tall to lbe Gams bet die to tate Wsr l ara u.g to patio sad els* to trade, feast*. sad elbow lamb at Mr. Jel%syte eaelnly Bssersysl, eel, Sr tan wails et Or tensile% pea purse win iseeed Use lea Leedom sod liviepoot I Advertisimi a el y arunes Lin Paid dear trots tbs tWelt t sad seedaos bon sad oxadott,— Mei al CHESTER RACES.—TxtriaDAY. • The feverish assassins& width en the Cap day pervaded all abeam of the erimmeakty who wise present se the Boodle pee pies Obilayee ecompineis tesaquillity. The company, however, were quite as numerous es usual or an 'off " day, shim* there was a set improvement Li She weather, which i dbassit loseekat sold sad overcast, WS4 doe. The list of sport was sot of a paroculerly attractive Seceder, with the excel/too of the Ds fitakea ; and the probability of Brelowdelaw,the reputed coaquers of Breedal lune cia the newt trial, ninnies, induced maay who would otherwise have left Chester to Tommie till Thursday night. Mr. Chaplin, who was pressed at the Subscription-rooms over night, laid out a larp sum at 2 to 1 op the Noe of Queen Mary. bat those who saw him at atuarciee on She tnaraiag voted him "a peacock." Beam confineseed at L 45 with the Marquis of Wastallaeter's Pete, for which four put in an appearance. Grappler, though selected by the talent for favouritiam, failed to land his hectors, and &dewiest earned Mr. Jackson's colours very closely psi the peek the performs* Waling the northern speculator to regret he lied sot ran hie sin for the Chaster Cup. Stanton, with H to llaid on him, crap defeated his three opposes for the QedleS Plate. The numbers of sax were hoisted for the Dite Stakes. sad • rush wee made to get a peep at Bloomdelaw. lit. eatry tote the ssddllsg mikes, Abe to mesh the sass excitement as was sand es the Two Theneand may when Breadalbene made his first appearance. Despite a great amount of prejudice exhibited molest the ball brother MI Blair Athol, " pod judges" preareineed him te M • vice reciarlike colt, although peckers some what air* is his bees, bet of nice sin aad substance. He ras net noteliffelly, lad after kith( to bolt oat of the coarse attempted he savage Jeer, to prevent which Cos tume Id sad km wimp, and vigour's* applied it. A shout rose f reaa she Gekkee that the banente was heat, but thee& be veiled &heat at the dal& he wee very easily by two begthe. heesediatele alter has vietory 15,000 to 1.000 was accepted for the Derby, and afterwards 100 to 7 wag Wren triply. '. 'The Oiletrite Handicap brought oat en runners, and was amid off by Lucy Long, who defeated the favourite cleverly. A settee which was peed in the ring caused some obieternatias during the afternoon to the followers at J. Griseshaw's mount., as the official paper Mated shat the Lenses light-weight, tedetber with Ward, are suspend e d till after Beth sessiag.. The decision, how ever, which bad been arrived at previous to the first race, did sot come Soo fens florin the day. The Beaufort 114441W51 was won by Medea, add a hot favourite, Binges, ova. Wee in the All Aged Stakes by Gullies. The sassioder of the sport is tulip detailed below. Tin MALMO or W2lfflil•STle• Pt.ert, vales 100 son, added to a isedisp sweepetiess d 10 soya. each ; wieners eau& Grorraeor Course. (17 Wet) Mr. Joebroa's Stdevind, by Scandal, oat of Bros% by Ota,ll jos, tst alb (Coararo•) 1 Mr. & 'Woo's Mitred., 3 yrs, 131 b (including 603 W . 1if.. 311 3 3 4 2 Mr. W. M. Snort's No, 3 yap, 12th icArtr ia lot _ _ Ohs Orapke also r,;.. B•etias 2 tn '4't pi, be 4 apt kl l O ct. 3 to 1 apt ado:wind- : 04 5 so 1 am , N o. HIS 11. ...ossn's' PIATZ of 100 guineas, for 3-yreoLls sad Operands ; wined for age. 'Arse miles. Mr. W. S. Scutt's Maras. by Ne1(116414 1 ', cot of YIP Teesdale, age I. 10st 410 (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. Illieson's Yealsoll, S ps, Ist Sib (8. Adams) 2 Yr. J. Lawson's Cansoroo, 8 yrn 7st Sib (Dixon) 3 haat Lynn Moo rau. Battirig : 2 to 1 on &area ird 4 to 1 apt East Lyr. Tag Dig Wrote of 10 ion. sash, with 100 apd, for 3-yr-olds ; oats, get 101 b ; fillias, Bst Mb. One mile sad a halt. (35 sari Mr. IL. Chaplids Broomittlaw, by Stockwell—Queen Mary, bst 1010 'Caitlin* 1 Count Y. de tagramprs Amoco% tit 19th (IL tielniehaw) 2 Captain V. bite • later, las 101 b (T. French) The following also ran :—Ying Arthur. &vital, and tiling Hons. Betting sto 4 ors Brohonlelaw, and 3 to 1 each apt Joker and Argeneea Tile Ognman HANDICAP at 100 son., added to a 'Weep stakes of b bon. mob s 2 ft ; winners sirs. Si isrlong% (41 ante.) lor. B. Lawn lacy long, by Artillery—Leary, ms, B+4 Quo. 714 ex.) (C•Ergyi 1 Mr. T. VildieWe "Wein/. 4 yrs. 7st 10th ieludloner) 2 Mr. racreds iildeinad, 3 gra, Kalb ttandaoni The tenons( also nab - :LVibsta, Uses, and Menotti. Beaten : sto 4 apt Maar% 3to 1 nisi Orytheljt as,s 5 be I apt. Imay Flan YASI OP to plata:id llosstal. idur4B. of 25 eon. • each, 10 ft, with 100 added, for 2.yr.olda est lab ; allies sad grangs,let Illb ; warm, errs. rsis. qoartere of a our (24 subs.) Lord M. Vincent's Sedan, by Artillary—lievellera obi% Bet Nib J. Osborne, I Mr. Lincoln's bellin. bat nab (ti. Awaits* Captain tirays Terror, tat 101 b (Custauce, 8 Lillusrlog also ran :—Chaessar &arising), My Hobby, sad Aunt roily. Betting : 7 so 4 apt 2 to 1 apt Badan, 5 to I apt Terror, sad 101.0 to 16 apt My Hobby. TSB ALL.AGID haulm finer, of 5 son. teak, with 30 added, tor all ages; certain peoalties and airway:es. Half a mile. !ti subs.) Mr. Gualie/s1 • Sulam*, late Zephyr, by Mildew at Neville • - Wish, 4 )rs (3.4.), 9nt cid, (ChaLlooss) 1 Marsala of Ilastlepe Birague, 3 yrs, tut 91b (I'ortUsits) 2 Mr. tdaytoir's Yet. Girt, a yrs (Sur.', bit 3/b .. (S. Edwards) 3 Natrona also rec. Bettis*: 11 to 8 ea Swages, 5 to 2 apt Garry ind 5 to l oil, cm two. Tax llis STAID Car (Haadicap), et 50 son., added to a sweep er:es et 5 son. each; for 3.yr.olds and npwarda. About a mitt. Mr. Barber's lady Bohan. byMattle—Subteriuge, 4 pa. ist arti) I Mr. James Smith's Countersign, 4 yrs, Tst lab (O. Clement. 2 Mr.Nuance'. Xlpb.s, S yrs, ass 41b yCanoli; The following also red :+l)inans, Belle et the Ball, sod Jupiter. Batting: '4 so 1 apt Lady Bohai, 3 to 2 ages Ll.usatie. 5 to 1 apt Jupiter, and ti to 1 apt Belle of the 1111. Won by treyossesses of a hag* ; three Unties bearer second aad third. Tug N warm Jinni:SW. of 5 MM. seek 2 It, with 50 added; for 2-p-olds ; winners extra. Had a mita (12 subs.) Mr. Satan's Miss Harriette, by lambics- Waterwitch, 744 (U. Slurp) 1 Mr. T. Clara Qui Vs IA LP Mb Urtinsitaill 2 liartley's Alberta. bat alb traYuel 3 Word I and Oansisette alio ran. Betting: Bto4 an Mae Harriette, 9to 4 apt gal La, and 7to 1 apt any ore,. Won by two lengths; four lengths betwor seard and third. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. D 911112. 1.1 to 2 apt Gladlatern (t and la to 1 apt Broondelaw (t off) spa off, Bto 1 The Maks (a, uto 1 Oppressor tog. t to rO to k li Sto 1 Arobbares (ag. IY to 1 Zambesi (al) t9to 1) 40 to 1 telosstaaoost (se) Br 11 to 1 eadalbane alf, 40 to I Sonora. - (frit) lt to 1) Se to 1 Ariel (bll) 14 to 1 Wild elude:NC Tax cumin eur.—Gesttiodes price at starting foe the Mester Om was WO to 15. sad oet 10 so 1, r retuned in our Woman of yesterday (Thomday). J. Grimshaw and Ward, two light-weight jockeys who reds in the Mester Cup, were yorterday (Thursday) unneeded from riding natal alter Bath races. tor dieoboyieg the starter's orders on Tassday sad Wednesday at Chester. Maidment. Crenshaw, sod Tomlineon, who were also sum moned tame the stewards, lidif eantioned and repri manded. The winner of the Chester Cup, the colt by Daniel O'Rourke out el ifigheyer's dem, hes boon named Delby, a village in Yorkshire, wheys Mr. Bahasa, father in-law to Mr. Bennett, the owner of the bates, ben as flfiSte. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIHAIXT, 2dAY li—Arroorrigicas.—Cap tau J. E. Comment!, to the Royal Adelaide, additional, for service is lite esorpton. Lututeaaat S. R. Meatier, to the Duke of WeMenton. Masters 11. Y. Wader, additional, to the Cumberland, for she ChaMager ; E C. Smyth, additional, to the Indus, for the Seerpies ; A. J. Hermon, to the Terrible ; F. Terror end, to the Cueabselesid, for the Boost. Msater's Assistaat W. 8 U. Goo, to the Sphinx. OHLTIIAIL Y•[ 11. ,------ --- ARRIVAL Or TROOPS TROY INDlA.—Dotachments of troops belonging to the 1901, 35th, 77th, and 80tb Poe moots, tie whole of whom dismsharted at Poriamoutli from the hired troopship Middlesex, which cooveyed them from Oalost* arrived at the this afternoon, and }abed their reepsetive depots, majority of them having emispissed their term of service, and hare hoes seat home to be discharged. The tense troops who arrived from lodic is the lams vessel were admitted into the Fort Pitt Lunatic Asylum. IJNIVICRIUTT INTELLIGENCE. (UXBRIDGE MAT 11. TRW ASSABBINATION or YIIBIDIINF Lthealt.—. Ins Oosiespados 1 . 111 dab IA we ilsoind WA lifter, acidic the usivenety ass 4 should be despatished 10 the 17sited States siisisier, imprarive a sympathy mod asm• &bass at tkisesmat. BAIA ow WATwoosousLornros.—Tho dojos osiloodor of wobor-ooloor droviop *ad modem Oolong. romoved from Lodi" y of Mx. Thome Greeftirtjad. IrEll sold by angiou, moll, AM WodoodblY. tar bleb plus Nw rookbod. sod lie Il roma et thw ealo usowsaiwd to opwaodo of 10.0001.