The Express. — London, England, 1860-04-18 00:00:00

is. that Isah England and America pore.. hrs... .00., and mi. "mint', has reams to he proud the champion she has selectol 'Mother the match will he fought out we can not at pressen say. Beth an, doubtless, ominous to have it settled: hut, for oureelven, were we asked. we would say sorb a a. good that be is deserving a belt, sad we would call no our countrymen to subscribe for each a trophy as a reward fiw fiesaan's enterprie and badmen' to coming, as he has .love, to beard the British champion oo hie own ground. A meeting will, &Jubilees, be held shortly to de. cwtc what shall lc done, sail full particulars will appear in our neat. It is impossible for the battle to be fought .wt thu wn h, and we may therefore at once state that in that case all bets are cif. As to the conduct of some of the ring.keepen aid their Medicioncy, we may have • word to my in our amt. (Frees the Timm) Is the 38th coon! Heenan got Sayen's head under his hit arm, awl, supporting himself by the stake with his right. heist his opposeet bent doers, as if be nicest to strangle hon. Raven could as acme tree himself then if a misanteis ars .4 hum Al last be gnu his left arm free, sod ipso. Heensa two dreadful blows no the face, cover* tbs. 6.46 with the blood but Heenan, without relating hie add. torsol ionseelf se. w U. get his antagonist's seek over the r ope, and then lewd on it with all his force. Mayers rapidly turned black in the Gee, and would have hires strangled on th e .pot hut that the mho of the ring provide foe what ovoid odierwiselie fatal *anti and both the umpires tolled oraultidwooly to cut rope. This was acme at ewe, and d•oth mom fell heavily to the googol. NeYentilarly half Minagied. The police sow mole a determine.' effort to isterfors. which the reseal neon! rigs Ily deterrnioed to Prevellh , ail the ropes of the ring lasso; been cot the en eliosur itself Ina inimelsted be a acute en....l,which scarcely I. ft the eoushamota six soluari feet to fight is. Umpires, re. fere" sad all were weerwhehned, and the whole thing berme a use dem mob resod the two mot flettill. After this 'our dam minds were fought, is the midst of this dense mess of partisans of either eide, who, however, allowed the men to light is the fair e st ear they could, mmeisteot with their hearing loudly any room to tight at all. This, however, was, as the whole. ■of., to Savers, whose oal7 chews now law • &cooling the tremendous blows oil his 'alarmist, =whom ...aiteolol with only one and who, Dow as idiot • hat = l i ef nearly all hie •trength, • .to $ little men like Sayers, orry.searly f.•nootable as ever. Is them round. some ive aishil blows epos the heed wed body, tool socortivoci he managed to ve is retain his tremendous lunge. full in the f an of his entagooi.t. At one dime cap were throws up, sad cheers given for Heenan es having won. when he benched down Mayen, who weevil erring to his feet and give the American witch stag. going 1.!..wa that lie in turn was hailed as onequerue. At length the police forced their way to where they were fight. i eg , in a space not much later than an ordinary dining. taide, sod the referee ordered them at ace to discontinue. T.. do them jambs/. both seemed very willing to leave off, anal Heenan was so blind that in the last round he could nut are Soy ers, hut hit hi. unsuspecting wood a tremendous Mow in the face, which knocked him head ever heels. Both men then left what had been the ring, Sayers though much blown and ileitis:seed, walking firmly and coolly away, with both his eyes open and clear. His right arm, however, was helpless hi. mouth and nose were dreadfully beaten, and the sale of him head and forehead much punished. Heenan was almost unrecognisable as a human being, so dreadful had bees his punishment about the face end neck. Yet he we, still as strong oil his legs, apparently, as ever, thanks to his perfect training, and utter leaving the field of battle he ran as nimbly as any of the spectators, and leaped over Thu, two small hedges. however, was a final effort, and he lamest instantly after became en utterly blind that he was obliged to be led by the haul to the train. How the fight would have terminated but few the in. terfersave of the police it is now literally quite imponsible to say Of even speculate. At any moment Mayers might have got a blow which would have struck him almost sense• less • while if Heenan could have clo se d w ith hi m th e c l am . pion : * chance would have been, perhaps, a poor one. On the ether hand, Sayers was carefully avoiding this, and Hammes sight was so far gone that in two or three minutes mare he would have lain at the mercy of a child. As matters now stand, the fight is adjourned sine die, and the only in‘l'rvumn left is one of astonishment that Sayers, with one arm , should have so long contended, with saxes, with such a forrnaL.ble antweist, and that Heenan should have borne his ternfic puni sh ment without hie strength or courage to light giving way. (From the Afore ag Adrereiser.) If the result of this great passage of arms be unsatis factory, it has, at any rate, poured, unimpeachably, the unflinching courage, steadiness, gift of hitting, and for bearirg fairness of the young gladiator who has crowed the Atlantic to measure his strength and skill against England's champate. 'flie..e points, about which there were varicose rumour. said •urtiiincs, are now settle! beyond question. His clean, clever, sad straight delivery from the shoulder was in the I.c.it idyl.: of the art pugilistic, and if lie ho I toed leis right more frequently—es pecially as that heavy reinforcement was wanting early in the fight to his opponent—his chance woul.l have twee improved. The pluck of the en.aller and ohier man, Ina "goodness" on his legs, his presenit of mind in trouble, his mullions at extruating leis wondrous aptitude at either getting at • roan of our weight sad reach, or, which is often the same thing, bringing Ilia nun . * hind to him, atamp him as a nonpareil. The shortest, the lightest, and, in his long caner, the mo 4 frequently overmatched of England• champion., his 1110 Ia tra 0.. feather of his high renown. At the elope lie walked well from the ground to the station, li. .ti•p trio, and his eye, both good Not so the Benicia I:oy, who, though strong on his pins, wan so nearly in a .tats of total eclipse that the faintest glimmer .4 his optics war lately discernible. Indeed lung before his arrival is town his vision was totally gone. The immense train, divided into two portion., arrived at the Bricklayers' Anna Station at I o'clock, the second a few mioutes after. The first bore Sayer., who was quickly hou.eal, and soon after was taking a cup of tea; his eyes clear, and the main damage confined to his starboard fin, and the lo•avy contusions of mouth did Dose. Heenan, on the other was led to a cab., closely enveloped in blankets, amidst the cheers of some thousanda assembled at the station.yaril, among whom a report of his victory had been iielustriousiv circulated. tiol thus fall. the scene on the first this international pugilistic anthill. (Front the Herotf. The men meet this day 4, decide what future course ii. to be taken. We sincerely trust that they will not Wallowed to test their respective merit+ spin in tile prize ring. The exhibition of ytotanlay, iliveetel of the fictitious attributes which a pint of nationality hail thrown upon it, ought to coireince the public that theitay i s g . one IT for such b ru t a lit c , as it is ho hull diaittug soil covk Both Heenan and Sayers have done enough to prove their courage. tat them shake hands, sad avoid say further Coat of the powers of the law. The Tiniu states that is the outer ring at the prise light yesterday, " were gentlemen of all ranks— ni both bowies in plenty, Author., puns, paiutere, Bobber., awl even e'ergymen were present." How SAYCita fnrY AWAY nom NEWMARKET.— Ilunttg lai.t week the balgings of Sayer% were elueely watched Loth night and day by the London pollee, who were .cut .lowu in plan clothes to follow him from the town if he sh,.ui.i chance to leave he private COn• .11) , I policemen were statiuned to watch the departure awl Arrival of every train, at all the rail. way 'titan. between Newmarket and Shoraditeb, is order to telegraph to the authorities in Lambe, el e . were determined 4. 114 . 12 C him if plunk'. imtwitlettAieling their itneerwin. , Itioyers awl hi. trainer managed to ilepert and arrive at hi. quarter. 113 Loteloa unnoticed I.v anyone. Th e champion oral hi. attreel.int walked thrmigh the street on Sitailay aftermew, Lei if going for i.e. iimal walk, uml was reerire•l upon the preniews Mean Rogers, .nut)' le i.e r.or trilmg In.nbr.mta, and s e nt off t notemy •tatieft nailer the superintendence of a stable man. and in this manner was convey.) to London, hooked a• a rare-laame. The police were saziously 'within./ every uletrnin on Saturday and Sunday, and we are informed that the crowd was very large at Shure dad, siaahi 4, 4 . 11414, but OA no !Len wan to be seen they .li.pere- I, w.indenng how h e would lie in quarters at the time ameciit. , l. The man in Ammo of the horse.vaut played his pas: remarkably well, Mal pretend...l that bones ware coking! to meet him to take the vein aisay, awl when everythiti‘ WA. toler.o.l‘ quiet a tali was pr..-ac e d, and th e champion mfelv ,Inven to hie reollezr.oi.. The polieenien teriplo•e I at Newmarket to giV.• informe o a, ,4 hie de wr ture wire greatly surptind *ben t bey heard the fact, (rout goes) Antleeity, that he had really arrived in London by the last up-train .0 Nnrxlay. Bury and Norori,A pod. TMF. NIANcHENTIAD CHAMBER OF DODNIZIWE AND THE i'ita.No N TRICATT.-0. )(outlay a deputation from the Mencheene. (*bander d Owsinierce, mid a deputation from !wool-, had .63 ieotorview with Mr. Cobden •t the Ilinzd off Trade. with r, foe-more toiler /aerie treat(. The depute. two from Ml. , tichrooter aeorlited Of Mr. Edmund Potter. Mr. John l'oeler, Mr. J. Cheethem, end Mr. Makohn Ito.; and Mr. T. Batley, M.P., nail Mr..l. A. Turn er, M. l'., avolopeuied tlw deputation. The deputation etrouttly iint‘d upon Mr. 'ol.len tier propriety of a entente. did... nlopt.- I wider the treaty me being lead halde to olojo. to., and voluted out from wimples n( various cloth., hoard nod plain, the greet difficulty of env S'illWltiMa being *tidied to thew, ronemoditimo aperifaulle. Mr. l'otalt-rt alatod tloot he would only le boogied, if lie the Froan-li g m, eminent to adopt the ,e 1 ruler.,,. olutor,s, 1 olt I. banal that would pot l a peodble, he la.vp-.1 tie. C),.omlar of I •••teimerre 1.. affo r d h im cue), in. formal.. 4. farilotate the grouping of rariotoo. de• ...novo,. • f 0d..111. with II view to carry onit the operiffe dation. ehooll he. effort.* to Alain the adoittion of the ad ..l o et o r. re dutie s fad. Th•• Hight Hon. I'. M. Gih t o n , tore- of the 1: •anl ..f Traole. wee present during R portion of tho intery les , who r l Looted two hour,. Pm %kit to 1:1*Tto tl. Soor'lltTY or DREAT 13RIT.11N. Tier f..ll•oeteog rmoloolatca i the mv ta or emitudion %.--tr rotor pharnmemotical ct . e7ext• : Thomas Markman, ; 'harks William .Intoca, n o r usrt i, . L o .l on ; Janie. Sorri•le. eretlet•.e. ; N ' illlam 11. Ilfravonthe; Thomas J. I trr ou , thaws,. Ileum -it, 1 1 / 6 011uoi. eIIYNTAL I'ALACIG °tit SHILL/NO DAT. TrIDADAT, APRIL 17. Aohni.obn o • one 1r.% noo tot, 1,98'1; iii4u? 7-4aue ti 4445 477 vi.itun., THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1860. we are told, excited the admiration of his opponents. " His right eye was nearly blinded " early in the contest; about the 25th round his lab was also fast going to sleep. He had an awful 'picture gallery' to look at. His snout " was like Abet of a ringed boar, and he had fears " ful goalie in his cheeks, but still be fought with " indomitable pluck. When he hit his blows were " terrific, and sounded on the ears of the spectators " like the crack of a hunting-whip." The right arm la the Englishman, we are told, was disabled by • airam-hammer blow from his opponent at about the sixth round. "He was caught on the ropes " twice by his maddened adversary, who placed " Tom's head in Chancery, and on the second " occasion would have strangled him outright had " not the ropes been cut." And this is the "noble art," to see which hun dreds, it is said thousands, paid their three guineas a-piece yesterday. For this the days of our grandfathers, those " glorious old Corinthians," are to be revived. The simple account of the matter appears to be that the American, a man in the flower of youth, much taller, longer in the arm, and three stone heavier than his opponent, early gained an advantage over SAMS by sheer strength, disabling his right arm, and from that time directing his blows to the undefended side. What, beyond the well-ascertained fact that Bayles was • man of skill and fortitude, was to be taught by the conflict of two men so unequally matched we cannot conceive. It is given out that as the conflict is stall undecided it must of neces sity be resumed and concluded some day or another. We trust not. Now that the public, which has grown up almost without knowing what prise fights are, has been made acquainted with their true character, we may expect that it will be long before another exhibition like the great fight of fiAlraltS and HEENAN is permitted. Our civilisa tion has coat much And we cannot afford to go back to old ruffianism. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNUDAY MORNING. The Coaatitutiannel, in an article signed by IL Boniface, says it is authorised to declare that the pamphlet " L Coalition," [noticed m our Paris correspondence] is entirely the work of a priVate individual, who has neither directly nor indirectly been inspired by government. SPAIN. MADRID, Aram 17. The report that Ortega has been executed is untrue. FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND. BERNE, TUESDAY. There again appears some probability that the C•uference will take place. England proposes Brussels u the place where it should be held, while France insists upon Paris, in which she is supported by Russia PARIS, TUJIIIDAY. M. Thouveuel has informed the representatives of the powers who signed the final act of Vienna of the nature of the reception France will give to the circular note of the Swiss Federal Council of the sth April, respecting the convocation of an Euro pean Conference. It was not until the Kingof Sardinia had formally taken possession of Lombardy and the treaties of Zurich had been signed and ratified ? that France and Austria jointly addressed au invitation to the powers who had signed the treaties of Vienna to assemble in a Conference, in order to make known to them the territorial arrangements which had resulted from the moon of Lombardy to Piedmont, which cession was freely consented to FAustria. No Power having then objected, anoe will now follow the came course. When, therefore, the cession of Savoy and Nice freely con sented to by Piedmont, shall have been sanctioned and ratified by universal suffrage of the inhabitants and by the vote of the Sardinian parliament, France will take possession of those provinces. Immediately afterwards she will consent to the assembling of a conference for the purpose of receiving communication of the treaty concluded on the 24th March last between Napo leon 111. and King Victor Emmanuel. France will likewise be willing that the said confer ence shall examine the following question :—ln what manner are the rights of France, irrevocably ac quired through the cession of Savoy and Nice by the King of Sardinia, to be reconciled with the guarantees stipulated by the treaties in favour of Switzerland /—it being well understood that the conference shall leave the treaty of the 24th March intact. GENEVA, TUMIDLY. General Canrobert, aooomiw.nied by several offioers of engineers, has visited the fort of Rousse'', on the frontier of Switzerland. The Canton Vaud has been supplied with war materiel. The English government has g►ven encouraging aurancee to the Federal Council. RUSSIA AND THE SAVOY QUESTION. GENEVA, TUUSDAY. Prince Gortehakoff, in his reply to the note of Switzerland, identifies Russia with the other powers who have signed the treaties of 1815, and who have recognised the neutrality and inviolabi lity of Switzerland. In this note the Prince also states that it is the true political interest of Europe to preserve Switzerland from all foreign influence. But France having manifested an intention of negotiating either with the great powers or with the Swiss Confederation, and the Federal Council having ex pressed a similar desire, Russia gives her complete adhesion to the assembling of a conference, being convinced that the Federal Council does not doubt of her solicitude to efficaciously ensure the neu trality of Switzerland. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 111 (}sou oca ors coaassroinnorr.) PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. The pamphlet "14 Coalition " came out last evening, and is prod./1y of the tenor which I told you it would be • week ago. It is directed (see p. 14) against the speech of Lord John Russell, in which, referring to the universal dis trust occasioned by the tortuous conduct of the French government with regard to Savoy and Nioe, his lordship adverted to the possibility of England being compelled to seek other alliances. On this theme an accusation is built up against Lord John Russell of a desire to revive the holy alliance. The object of the work is to show by an artful enumeration of causes, or supposed causes, of dif ferences with other powers, that it is impossible at the present day for England to form any alliances, that France can do as she likes, that the only " Coalition " practicable is a coalition of peoples under the protection of France, and that the French frontier must be ex tended to its " natural limits " on the side of the Rhine. I am not prepared to say that this pamphlet was dictated by the government. It does not, I think, proceed from the same pea as the " Pope and the Congress," and although adroitly puffed as a mani festo of no common origin, has not been launched into the world with all that fuss and parade which generally heralds the advent of a literary bantling not intended to be repudiated by its imperial parent. The " coalition" may very likely be disavowed ; but, whatever the au thorship, this much is certain, that its tone and spirit is altogether in harmony with the daily tittle tattle9f the ante-rooms in the Tuileries. The Bourse was depressed, owing, as it was said, to the pamphlet the "Coalition,"whichis, however, said not to be officiaL The Rente fell 26c. both for cash and account, closing at 70fr. in each case. Mobilier fell 7fr. 50c. Railways were from 2fr. 50c. to Mr. lower. The Memorial d' Amiens says that General Lamo riciere has only acoopted the command of the pon tifical army upon the express condition that he is never to be called upon to serve against France. General Changarnier left Paris thin morning for Belgium. The Opinion Nationale inquires whether he has gone to fight for the cause of despotism in Rome or Naples ? It has endeavoured, but without success, to get at the truth of the rumours cir culating on the subject. The Emperor and Empress will probably visit Nice and Savoy towards the end of June. It is announced that Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde are about to make a trip to Italy, and that on their way back to Franoe, they will pass through Savoy stud Nice. Sir Robert Peel was at Galignani's library to day, passing through Paris on his way to London, from Switzerland. Cbc Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Arm 17. The Duchess of Kent and Princeee Leiningen visited her Majesty. Lent Harris and Lieut.-Colonel F. Cavendish have suc ceeded the Earl of Caithness and the Hoe. M. Bac k villo West as Lord awl Groom in Waiting to her Majesty. A deputation from the Chambers of Commerce of Belfast and Dundee hail an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Mr. Evart, Mayor of Belfast ; Mr. Mulholland (Belfast), and Mr. Small (Dundee). Mr. Cobden was present at the interview. Mr. W. Small had also an interview on the subject of. jute manufacture. A deputation of paper-makers had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, on the subject of the Custom* duty on foreign paper A deputation from the Nottingham Chamber of Com men*, consisting of Mr. Paget, M.P., Mr. Mundell*, said Mr. Heymann, had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. Mr. Cobden was present at the interview. The Duke of Newcastle arrived in town yesterday from his seat, Chamber Park, Hotta. A deputation of coachbuilders, introduced by Mr. George N. Hooper, had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Mil ner Gibson at the office of the Board of Trade yesterday. raox LAN? MONT% °alarm) COURT MOVRNINO. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OPTICR, APRIL 18.—Orden for the court's going into mourning on Thuraday next, the 19th instant, for his late Serene Highness the Prince of Hobenlohe-Lingenhourg, hrother.in-law to her Majesty the Queen, : fl ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plam linen, white gloves, necklaces, and earrings, black or white shoes, fain, and tippet.. The gentlemen to wear black full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The court to change the mourning on Thursday, the 2fith instant, viz. : —The ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or phial white, or white and gold, or white and , silver sties with black ribbons. The gentlemen to we black coat s, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full-trimmed, coloured swords and buckle.. And on Thursday, the 3rd of May next, the court logo out of mourning. LORD CHAMBERLAIN IS-DIFICI, APRIL 16.—Notice is hereby given, that the levee, announced to be held by her Majesty on Saturday, the 21st inst., is postponed until Tuesday, the 24th inst. LORD CH•MBERLAIN'S-oFFICR, MARCH 30. Notice is hereby given that the Queen will hold drawing rooms at M. James's Palace on the following days at two o'clock:—Saturday, 28th April next; Friday, 18th May next, to celebrate her birthday.' N.B.—The knight. of the several orders are to appear in their collars at the drawing-room on the lath of May. Tee Coves.—According to the present arrange ment her Majesty the queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, with the junior members of the royal family and suite, will leave Windsor Castle for Buckingham Palace on Thursday afternoon next. The royal party will travel by the Great Western Railway to Paddington. The funeral of him Serene Highness Prince Hohenlohe.Langen• berg? will take plasm os Friday next. Thu Earl and Countess of Derby and Lady Emma Stanley have arrived in St. James's-square from Knowsley Park, Lancashire. The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait arrived in St. James's-square yestentay, from Starlrey's Victoria Hotel, Leooatd's•aa•'fea. We are glad to learn that hi lord ship's health has been much improved by his sojourn at this delightful watering•place. Sir Robert Peel, hart., M.P., end lAdy Emily Peel ire expected to arrive in Whitehall•gudem to-day frum Geneva. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have arrived at Groevenorlate, from Hughenden Manor, Hacks. Sir George and Lady Pechell returned to London yesterday from Castle Goring, where they had been mowing the Esater holidays. We ( Brig4ion Guard/ea) are con cerned to learn that the night attendances in parliament have subjected the hon. baronet to much pine rnd suffering from a severe attack of influenza. AnnMg the arrivals at Brighton are Lori Harris, Lady Brook, Sir F. and Lady Bathunt, Lady Cadogan, Lady Clifton East, Lady Great, Sir R. Gunning, Lady Petro, Sir Charles and Lady Douglas, Lord Pelham, Sir R. Levinge, M.P. Mr. Bentinek intends to move " That it be an instruction to the committee on Representation of the People Bill, not to proceed further with the bill till pro vision has been made for giving to the counties in EnglAnd that share in the representation to which they nay be shown to be entitled by population and by property." The Freeman's Journal states that Baron Greene lies dangenavly ill—so ill that serious apprehensions are entertained of his recovery. He was unable to attend the opening of term on Monday. The officers of the Royal Artillery, assisted by some professional Lobes of the metropolitan theatres sad the Canterbury "old stagers," last night performed at the Theatre Royal, Woolwich, under the patronage of Major- General Sir Richard Decree. K.C.8., commandant of the garrison, in aid of the funds of the Royal Artillery Regi mental Charitable Committee. The house was decorated specially for the occasion, and was crowded to excess. The various characters represented were exceedingly well sus tained. The regimental hind, conducted by Mr. Smythe, the Royal Artillery bandmaster, played during the acts, and the performance was eminently stieceedul. The council of the National Rifle Asanciation, having resolved that the chief prise and the gold medal of the association shall be shut for by the volunteers at the National Rifle Association meeting in July next, with • mull born rifle, at ranges of 800, 900, and 1,000 yank, are anxious that the competitors should contend an far ee possible on equal terms. This can only be effected by con fining them to one description of arm, but, before deciding upon it, the council invite the vanishers of the United Kingdom to a competition with rifles of a minimum bore of '451, and of a maximum weight of 9111 i., the pull of the trigger not being less than 3111. This competition will take place at Hythn on the Ist of lifay. The ride that gives the beet figure will then he selected subjeet to the condition of the manufacturer undertaking to supply the required num. bee of 40 within two months of that date, and of their being equal in quality to the one ekes& THE INSURRECTION IN SICILY. TRIESTE, TUD4DAY. The Trieste Zeitung mays :—" According to au thentic private information from Messina to the 9th, the Austrian consul has quitted that city on board au Austrian merchant vessel. A bombardment of the city was expected in the course of the 9th." BOMBAY MAIL The Ottawa arrived at Suez on the 10th April. The Valetta arrived at Marseilles tide morning at 6 a.m. Mails left for London at 10 a.m. The Euxine ar rived at Alexandria on the 12th ; expueted at Malta on the 17th, and at Southampton on the 27th inst. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Pera arrived at Malta on the 12th at 3 p.m., and mailed for Alexandria 13th, at 10 a.m. The Panther arrived at Malta on the 14th at 9 p.m., and riled at midnight for Alexandria. The Alhambra left Malt for Corfu at !midnight on the 14th. The Colombo, with the London mail* of the 90th and 27th of February, reached PoLut-de-Gallo on the 26th of March, en rook to Calcutta. THE PAPAL STATE& The following is the text of the order of the day lamed by General de Lamoriciere. A telegraphic summary has already appeared : ORDEI OF THI DAT. ROME, APRIL 9. Soldierv,—Our Holy Palter the Pope, Pius LX., having deigned to call me to defend has ignored and thmaW ned rights, I have not !Imitated for a moment to resume my sword. At the sound of the venerable voice that not long ago proclaimed from the summit of the Vatican to the world the dangers besetting the patrimony of St. Peter, catholic. were moved, end their emotion spread rapidly from one end cat the earth to the other. in fact, Christianity is not alone the religion of the civilised world, but it bee been the principle and the life itself of civilisation, since the pipocy has le•en the centre of Christianity. MI Christian nation' now chow that their conscience feels these grand tenths which constitute our faith. Revolution, as Islamism formerly, now threatens Europe, and now, as then, the canoe of the papacy is the cause of eiviliaatiou and of the liberty of the world. Soldier■, have confidence, and be sure that Cod will uphold our courage, and raise it to the height of the cause, the defence of which he has confided to our arm+. The General in Chief, DE LAMIMICIERE. On Good Friday the King of Prussia received the sacrament from the hands of Dr. Snethlage, chief of the Consistorial Council, who visited his Majesty several times during Passion Week, and after much convermtion on the topic of the communion, the King expressed an earnest wish that the sacrament should be administered to him. TUE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIL'. ROCTIIARVTON, TIIINDAL— The Atrato left here today with the West India and Pacific mai4 She took out shout SO passengers, amongst whom were Governor Hamilton, of Antigua, Captains Evelyn, Peddle, and Davison, Deputy. Assistant Commisaary•General Prissick, Lieutenant Goal all, soil Assistant Suwon' Caudell and Lend. Amongst I her canto were quicksilver worth 1401., foreign coin worth 400/* French jewellery worth 2,2191., and Engli s h j ewe l. , lery worth 1,874 f. The Tagus also left here to-day with the mails for Vigo, Oporto, and Lisbon. Amongst her carp, VIM specie worth 4271. BOARD luP TRADE, APRIL lA—Moms TO MASI NERA.- The Lord* of the Committee of Privy Council for Troth, have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's ' minister at Berlin, notifying that the Prussian government ; have altered the regulations hitherto in force for compelling merchant ships to hoist th e ir colours when posting the for tress of Swinoemunde. The military authorities have orders to proceed as follows whenever the master of a ship neglects to show his colours :-1. To call attention by firing en un leaded cannon from the fort. 2. To fire a cannon shot over the ship as a second warning. 3. If the above is unheeded, to fire a cannon shot through the ship's rigging. —Geom.!. DINTRIIICTION OF NAVAL PRIZ6IIONNY.—NOIiOO is given in yesterday's Gazette that the distribution of the slave Met tonnage bounties awarded for the hrigautioe, name unknown or Lucia, enplaned to he the Windward, captured on the 4th November, 18117, by her Majesty's ship Alecto, will commence on Monday, the Zrel Mal, in the Prize Branch of the Department of the " Accountant•CenitrAl of the Navy, Admiralty, &Merle: house." SARDINIA. (racy ore own CORIESPONDINT. TURIN, Area 14. In a few days a work of considerable interest is to appear here. Hitherto the accounts of the last Italian war have been either French or German. No narrative, official or otherwise, by an Italian has yet been published. Now a Modenese officer, who has been for twelve years in the Piedmont e s e army, and who served in the 14th during the late war, and also as staff officer of the third division commanded by General Molinari, has supplied this desideratum. The title is, " History of the Third Division of the Sardinian Army in the War of 1859, by Cesare Rovighi." In this work is a particular description of the battles of Vinzaglio and San Martino, which formed a leading part of the great battle which has taken the name of Solferino, the central point of the French operations. As you are aware, the Sardinian and French armies fought that battle in a long unbroken line, but each had, so to veal, its own separate battle, uninterfered with by the other. If one find lost, the other would have been conquered too, and the inactivity of Canrubert very nearly rendered useless the expenditure of all this blood and valour. The work contains four plans, the first of which indicates the position of the armies, and the others the three different phases of the battle of San Martino. In a few days, proba bly, will also appear an account of the services ren dered in this war by the little division commanded by General Garibaldi, written by Francesco Car rano, a Neapolitan, one of Garibaldi's staff, and now a deputy to the national parliament. Camino was in the army of the King of Naples which was seut into Lombardy under General Pope. When the King of Naples betrayed the Italian cause, by suddenly recalling the army, Carrauo was one of those who refused to obey. The valiant LA Halle committed suicide, distracted by his duties as a citizen and as a soldier. Carrano, however, followed General Pepe to Venetia, took part in its glorious defence, and has since told the story in a book, which in by far the best history of the military events of that memorable year. I have now a work of more than military interest to speak of. Thu letters of the Pope and the King of Sar dinia on the subject of the annexation are about to see the light. I have already sent you an authentic copy of one of the letters, and hope to send you the others before they are published. You know this much by the unanimous vote of the parliament in favour of the annexation, that the excommunication has not frightened any one. Since the year 1447 the House of • Savoy has been accustomed to despise these theatrical thunders. Yon re member that Pope Nicholas then released the subjects of the House of •Savoy from their obedience, and made a present of the stat e t o th e King of France ; but that King laughed at the gift, and the subjects of the House of Savoy did not accept the immoral release from their duty of obedience. They remained faithful then, and for four centuries have remained faithful as their princes have remained heroic. It may be added that the Popes, too, have kept their old character, and have been ambitious, avaricious, more zealous in temporal than in spiritual matters, and con stant fomenters of war and discord in Ital)•. France in welcome to the honour of furnishing the Pope with one of her African generals, and of upholding the barbsriam of a theocratical govern ment. It may be true, as we have heard, that the Duke du Grammout has protested against the mission of the pious Lanionciere ' • but either the protest was insincere or the Pope laughs at the pro test of France. Neither supposition is very credit able to the great nation. THE FRENCH COMMERCIAL TRRATV.—AII already reported the manufacturers on the Tyne of articles of large bulk, exported to France, and upon several of which anti. des • duty below 30 per cent. is at present charged by the French government, knowing that a tariff of 30 per cent., if applied to those article., would amount to a prohibition, have taken active measures to bring their position under the notice of the British and French governments. Mr. chemical manufacturer, and Mr. Joseph Cowen, the Cliairmati of the River Tyne c omm i s sion e r., an d a large manufacturer, have been appointed by the Newcastle. on.Tvne Chamber of Commerce to proceed to Paris as niemliers of the Trade. Convention to assemble there neat month. Mr. Allhumn, we are informed, had an interview with Mr. Cobden in Loudon on liaturday last, at the office of the Board of Trade, when Mr. Allhusers was matired by Mr. Cobden that the treaty woubl he of a very satisfactory character, and that there was every reamin to Iwhiece that all the duties at present below 30 per cent. would nut be raised. Tan Annarr ORDER or FORlonreas. —The an nectednual di"weitrhifithaei'l of t he lsnul, districts Ww of and thi? rP ex h te an Fund nsivee me ict; takes place today at the Freemasons' Tavern, under the presidency of Mr. livng, M.P., supported by au influential list of stewards. The committee anticipate a large muster of the brothers and friends of the order, and a constspient secession to their funds. B E NSON'S W•TOH118. -min*. of reecluustsa" —*waft Post. Gold weasie. oto 100 animas. silver, IG. le ohms. Owl two stamps kr Distooo's Illustrated Now* dreriptive of over. wswotreetiost of watch now made. etches of the world.--81arl II Ledgate.hiL LC. Zstabtlahed 1749 D OI7DNEY and SONS' LIVERIES piers =Aden mad swiliab Taetsasn's Sea Oman e Salt Li a 1 3 111 0 Oteciame's Salt $ 11 4 DOCDWEY sad_ SONS t left% ir.,_ _ _ _old De. 4.11•04; 11. Dmema lawarari• ; a lanimeadmel—mmialdrol ITSL rKILOURZD FLANWIL SHIRTS. vv MY by TIMM awl GUNNY, IA Stnad. Leapleer they have power Se ellieww. The am No eler te reene.—Ceineer. DIES ER sod LUBIN'S LEAP-YEAR BOUQUET. la. et beedes.-1. New Ileeml4ereet, W. SOOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. cameak ma ii i tt lad Os. lave begs amorbsebt of i sousibbird by Ms aid elbsensui asaken, wally relayed ydess.-1101. lkyriabelrest. Abe erprel3l3- TO COMPTONDILIITS. ,dortlamods blooded for "Thip . 11= 16..sr loore . torz ciarhot M ` ega 41ft. NATYAZILIT. Tan Cymric, TEI OVULANIPBOVTI. Wamme. Mathews, Compton. and : yr. C. Mayen, Mrs Nllklnn —TH PILG RIM uP LOVB. Mama_ Chlppendalm Itopes.rt Compton : Miss M Ternsa.--And TEI 11341D1N0 SCHOOL. rim czars. TM. CILOIL TO II HIND.—THE FOOL s RE VENGE. Kr. ;Elks Andros and KW Heath.—And TI KYLTHEDB. F. Kaltleaws, %ore. and Maks.; Mires C. Winn, L. imam i ladiroq, and H. Howard. Twig STEEN& NIXT OP KIN. Yam Is/my, OiThasea, and Tilhury . M & Twin, amd L.Mot Beatar.—Tßll FORTY MIMES. Mien Lrlia Thowf% o Cl:lo4. Ores, & Travers. Kate luoa. —AM SIM SUDO less L. Thompson. ST. wars. Tlllll Z• 1111011“ 11011D1111 111111 M 21A01. Mr. Rehlason.— A CHARDS 01 sintrint Kr. BOWS= ; ks Murray.— A Dew burlseqes, LIICRIRIA DO S /ft AT HO= AND ALL ABROAD. Mae C.Mania—AM NUMMI FORTY-NI XL BRITANNIA. MVO Ihrommo, TO ROO OF TO FLIRT or, The Dimon of The Forest and The Peer hindsaa.-1. asw extra entitled LI" &LINZ . or, The Ufa ' mad Na Lbw. 111=Z; Jacobi, Mrs K. Lane.—And TIM PROGRAM OF CILLYIL HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAT —Morning. OR IDA Atiankooo, Oh. 4436. To-moitAuw —Morning 11 fa.. Atiornoon, lh. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18. THE Vioar•General of the Province of Canter. bury, as Judge of the Consistory Court of Lon don, has found Mr. Rostra, a parishioner of St. George's-in-the-East, guilty of the ecclesiastical offence of brawling in the parish church, con demned him to pay 101. as costs, and intimated to him that if he does not fulfil the judgment he will be guilty of contempt, and liable to other penalties. The specific misdeed charged against the defendant is, that on the 6th of November, at the close of the afternoon service, meeting Captain SA V• 011 HALL and Mr. BLATCHIPORD, partisans of Mr. Bayatt Ktwo, in the centre aisle of the church, he said to the one, "This thing calla himself "a captain ; he is a disgrace to the army ; a "greasy swell :" and to the other, "This man is "going to swear that I spat upon him in Well "close-square." Both these gentlemen swore positively that these words were uttered. Mr. Roe= produced a witness to refute their statement, but the Judge thought his evi dence had reference to another occurrence, and therefore found the defendant guilty. Mr. ROAM strenuously denies that he used the words, and declares his conviction that if he had been brought before a jury of his countrymen the accu sation would have been instantly dismissed. It is not inconsistent with the confidence we feel in the impartiality of the learned Judge to profess our astonishment at his judg ment. However, we only now wish to call attention to the unconstitutional character of these tribunals, wrongly called " Christian " Courts," because they deprive a man of ordinary guarantees of justice. No Englishman ought to stand as Mr. Rome stood yesterday in a special court with two counsel against him, but no advo cate, and no jury to protect his interests. The sen tence pronounced upon the defendant opens for him a vista of annoyances and penalties, whereas a jury would probably have absolved him altogether. No judge should have so much power, no de fendant should be liable to such a misfortune. Now that this case has attracted attention to the abusive working of these long-overlooked courts we may hops that they will speedily be reformed, if not altogether abolished. (From the Daily Non.) We trust that the most fastidious of our readers will not shirk the report of the Great Prize Fight which we re-publish from contemporary columns. It is not as " faithful chroniclers," as the mem- I hers of our profession are sometimes called, that we print the account of the contest between HEENAN and SAYERS. We have never acknow ledged, and we never will acknowledge, the obliga tion of conductors of newspapers to become the sympathetic recorders of whatever takes place just because it happens to find a considerable measure of support amongst the public. While so much of the good that is done every day is commonly held to be " unsuitable for the columns of a " newspaper," it would be hard indeed if we were bound to mirror the worst side of human nature. There are times, however, when the sensitiveness of quiet easy-going people ought not to be spared, and we think that English society which, fore warned for weeks, permitted the exhibition at Ash yesterday, has no right to complain at being confronted with its hideous details. If there are any of our readers who can peruse it without regret we confess we cannot print it with out shame. This brutal display would not have taken place but for the countenance the fight has received from persons better instructed than the classes which are generally understood to support the prize ring. We live in times of reac tions and revivals. Because some new delusions have been detected, old lies are welcomed back as credible, and surely none of them is greater than the pretence that society can be in any way renovated or strengthened by the spectacle of two men fighting in a ring until their disfigured faces cease to have a human like ness. If what took place at Ash yesterday is good, we ought to have more of it. We ought to be able to see it at the Alhambra and elsewhere for our shil ling, see it under the sanction of the law and the re gulation of the police ; but if it is bad, it ought not to be allowed anywhere. In a 'porting print pub lished last evening, we find the remark inspired at yesterday's fight: " When we saw the immense " number of first class men our hearts warmed, " and we thought of the days of our grandfathers " when the glorious old Corinthians looked upon " the Ring u an institution of the country." And let the same authority tell what these first-class men came to see. The American, ESTIMATES OF THE REVENUE DEFART. MENTS. This morning the revenue estimates for 1860 were issued. The Customs—salaries and expenses — are 855,2001., being a decrease of 1,9551. compire4 with 1859. The Inland Revenue are 1 ,490,813/., being au increase of 140,9491. ; Post-otlice, 2,108,581/., being an increase of 57,368/. ; super animations, ic.,of the three departments 477,630/., or a decrwise of 3,383/. The total estimates for 1860 amount to 4,932,422/., bring an increase, as compared with 1859, of 192,9791. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE EPSOM SPRING MEETING, TO THE ED:TOR OF THE EXPRESS. Siu,—With the fight for the cliampirotr,hip brought to a conclusion, we shall have the attention of the sportiug world concentrated on the events to be decided at Epsom, and there are plenty possessing some interesting features in the programme advertised, the minor handicaps being well patronised, while the 2.. yr-olds races, the City and Suburban, and the Metropolitan Haudicap, have b e te, entries than usual. The experiment of extending the meet to two days is, consequently, certain t o turn out and when M r.i Dorling can command upwsuds .4 8001. for bonuses alone, it would be strange indeed if Epsom could not afford two days' *port of a first-rate description, seeing what they can do at Northampton. On Thursday the City and Suburban Handicap, over the last mile and a quarter of the Derby course, will be a wed feature, especially as considerations of the Metropo ' litau will not keep many out of the field as heretofore, and the probable starters may be selected from Defend ,-r, /Mlle. de Chantilly, Lord Nelson, .trhelne, Roman Candle, Nucleus (not nominated, it is said, by the Captain Vernoa recently , d , eceased), Fits-Roland, Bastion, Royal Sovereign, Isfarselle' , Maid of the Mist (doubtful), Comforter, Charles le Temeraire, Sir Lac, Brown Holland, Herndon, Top. sail, Ode, Confectioner, Simple Simon, paleface, Apollyon, Fly-by-Day, Oliver, Infanta, Birdbolt, The Nun, Man-at. Arms, Remunerator , Hetman, Homeward Bound, Bentinck (doubtful) colt by Andover, Professor Dick, Gridiron, Nar cissus, Chance Shot, Yooicks, Maid of Orl ea n s , Dana' Aus tralian Maid, the Swift, Queen of the May, and Chere Arnie, After Defender's detest at Newmarket, .Inesine is the only one among the heavy weights that hal buckets, and she doe', not go down NO well as her supporters couhl wish, the running,/ the four-year-olds this season buying proved them all so moderate that her Bet is not a lenient weight. I cannot for get Lord Nelson's easy victory over a inile of this course with fist last June i & L i:seeing that Zuyeler Zee, who was second t o him, heat a e field at Goodw o od, w ith F a t 12Ib up, t h e Admiral will ht well for Sir J. Hawley in the event of his finally taking the place of Fitz-Roboid—not an immerse. ble occurrence. Comforter being meter a cloud, and the stable hoarding Maid of the Mist as a lodger, apparently going for the Andover colt, the middle weights do bet look threatening, so that Charles to Temersire sod Harmton—" outsiders" though they be—might run as well as the beat of them. Confectioner car ries 41b less than Adana++ won with in 1857, and there is no denying his formidable pretensions, although the partisans of Oilo beli e v e b e wi ll gave him plenty to do, and Oliver run him to three parts of a length when conceding 1811, et Lewes. It is impossible, however, to shut one's eyes to his veneer improvement, and it is on the cards for him to beat all the yullugst,:s. ThO Nun was trot herself at Croxtou Park, and will run.' different mare here ; but she eau hardly hope to compete with Re. munerator when giving him the year and 211,, the latter being very dangerous over a mile and a quarter, and de. ci ' well in." Bentinck hes been on highly tried that it is just possible he will be kept for the Derby, there being no doubt that the fancy I iudid ge d in, when analysing the Derby last winter, that he would eventually prove the best of Lord Statuford's three-year-01de, having been well gronnded, for be haa completely put iu the shade Paleface, on whom there was such an anxiety to get for the Derby at one time. Homeward Hound'., severe race ' with Bivouac at Catterick Bridge doom him no good, and considering the half fit Bivouac was giving 81b, fat fill, is not a winning weight for him, as Lord Zetlanol's colt would have no friends at 54 131 b. unless thoroughly fit. Hetman has declined in the betting re. cently, and the Andover cult also ; but neither are the worse for it, and they will run good homes, or I am much ro mistaken. Gridirons party do not appear half so eoufslent as they were before the Yooicks sort, ioaiuu came into the market, and they may be frightened out of the field, although Gridiron is their bole representative. He is Is red horse, nevertheless, or his looks belie him, and will be worth at. tention when wanted. Ynoick's decline has been conse quent on the rush upon Confectioner, Chere Arnie, &e. ; the last mentioned having done all that wax asked of her, and if her party are in earnest ((not often the case when they have a favourite in the market lung), it will not do to cry " Yooicks" too lustily, for there is 711, between them, and it is reported they have both been through the mill with Man-at-Arnie. Yooicks, however, 1 have heard the most flattering accounts of, and if he do not prove the best in the race, he is nudouldedly the inset highly tried of the whole hundred acceptor.. Initure carries gosal money, and her weight is walling to complain ,of ; still, if her party build their hopes on her Warwick sues. ea ' they may he greatly deceived , as Bevis, who wax aecoml to her, cut up wretchedly at Newmarket, sal in selecting a lot to beat the field, I am compelled to give Haman, the Andover colt, Gridiron, Yooicks, Chem Arnie, Remunerator, and Con fectioner the best of her. This is presetting; on the absence of Bentinek, who would nut be put aside by me for any. thing, if in the field, and Yooicks or Chem Arnie may get placed A 1 in the nice, followed by Confectioner and Re munerator. The best public performer in the calf-mile Two Year Ohl Stakes is Little Lady, who will not require an extraordinary clipper to beat her up the hill, and I have still hopes of T. Parr's Lupus. The Likermann Plate, half a mile, appears a gift for Flimsy, 6 yrs, ist 711,, after what be did at Newmarket, but the talents will find it difficult to select the winner of The Heatheote Plate, six furlougx, unless Twilight, 4 yrs, Bst 131 b, jeopardises her Chester Cnp by entering the Siena. The field for the Metropolitan Handkup, two miles and a quarter, run od Friday, will greatly depend on the first day's results, and I can only set down the pr..balde starters from present appearanoes, these comprising Roman Candle, Special License, Clydesdale, Moun i vi e tf, Marine, Svret Treasure, Heiress, Confectioner, Chlo, Paleface ' Oliver, Simple Simon, Wallace, li o n ('cas s ock, Malpas,Professor Dick, Chalice Shot, Gridiron, Narcissus, The Bribery colt, and Dame. To enter into au analysis of all these would he out of place, pending the nice for the City and Suburban ; and I can only plead • fancy for the Bribery colt as the best of the favourites, while be has nothing to boast of in the shape of superiority over such outsiders as Special License, Gridinu, and Chance Shot. The former has been always spoken of by me as the most leniently treated iu the rune, and the "good money" being entrusted to hint, or about to be, I may have no ranee to regret the choice. At any rate, let me stand or fall on him, the next in my estination being the Bribery cult, Gridiron, and Chance Sled, iu the order minted. The Vi alton Stakes, one mile and a half, must fall to Pro. raised Laud, if lie piosielAcs a chalice in the Chester l'up, Red Eagle is too "big" yet to travel MO miles for the sake of hawker/ a cut at him. The New Two Year Old Stakes, six furlong', con boast nothing better than the :db penalised Zodiac among this vales winner., and I have gm great affection for him, the half wile rues being pretty cur tain to bring out etenething to pra.c.ent hi. liet . ..lllifig a favourite, and Chorsehill, vrs.. 10/4 1311 t, is the most threatening in the Welter Handicap. I am, •e., METEOR. (131 £UXTKIC TKI.DMAPII.) EPSOM. -(WKONDWAY.) ARRA - ED.—Cher,. :Uuie,Wstllnce, I) me, Britery c, Nareierue, Y,lllc. Ch a ntilly, Simple Simon, LW% Little Lwly, Hawkecye, sal itegiue l'relexeor. REPRIONTAION Or BERKAIIIRE.—The grove of the sudden death of rupLtiii Leicester Vernon, the conservative member for Herks, was receivisi at Abingdon on Monday morning, and wits the subjeet of much sympathetic discussion in the market held that ilay, the gallant captain enjoying not only the confidence and re pct of his political supporter*, hut having, hy his urbanity of manner*, and his esprit iu public end weial matter. in the county—good fellowship in the hunting-bald. dining with the fernier* here, and lecturing tliere,quite won the likings of all parties. So much, indeed, was this the subject of c. , nvervation, that little war., said as to the filling up of the vacancy thus created. The hopes of the rouser retiree, however, are uodonl.telly directed to Colonel Loyd Lindsay, of Luckinge Park, to whom, we lie3r, there is an intention of getting up n reptiaition. REPREERNTATION or HARWICH.—The liberal'. of Harwich, convinced that with divided action oil their fart the careens of the co n servative eandidate wait lowered, at last determined to *elect by ballot ono candidate from among the three gentlemen who offered them...lves for their choice—via, Mr. Montagu Chandlers, (M i ., Mr. .lanas Duncan Thomson, alai Mr. Alfred Ito-It. The n.,ult rf the ballot was that 40 votes were reconleil for Mr. Thomson, 3R for Mr. Brett, and only 11 for Mr. Chambers. Mr. Thomson is accordingly now the ecleeted candidate of the party. Mr. Beat has come down to Harwich, and has given in his assent to the decision of the elector*, and Mr. L'hanahers will in all rasibalwility also acquiesce in the rev , • lution arrived at. Toe ballot tilts .1131'01 in. however. ll' only half the number of regi.teivil liberal elector.... thud the result is after all acareely cnclusive. Mr. Thotii.ou te a relative of the Bsehaw family, long cowman' with liar wick and Ilarwieh politics. THE CLARE ELE.TION.—A loci' journal, alluding to the late election iu Clan-, mays that Captain White 1. re. solved to iireettute a petition mptinst Mr. Calculi. The omcial declaration of the poll took Owe on Friday. in the courthouse, Ennis. The goer majority for My ealcutt l a ,fi nd l4.. au fi th lr. of eal th c a i n at k t . i t y . 4 t t iti t u e e. N l lir Sheriff proocedings. NEW PALACE of WESTMINSTER, wg BRIT 11. n os e s sod TOZZ ITIOION !TOM, OWZT. °P doors trans) PAILUdadaZILIZT. TIORTIIINITIL NANDLYAN sod Co.'s MIT, natured to Utak 'Ohm at Oa is par &am Tows ark . st 1 t I , il. . •"'