The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-02 00:00:00

IMPEitLiL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDEL—MONDAY, MAY 1. The Loin CHANOMIZOR teak hi. ...t an the woolaele at AT. o'clock. PETTIIONS. The Earl of SHAFI'ESBUBY promoted petitions from Ike compositees of Beardortdmuse prating-office, Mr. N'lntash's priatisralloe, Mr. Merareather's arm mere factory, from the clerks of Mesas. lierclay, Bevan, and bank, from the clerks of Psoincular and Oriental Ountmuy, and from arpenter and joiners, praying that the British Museum and National Osilery might be opened to the public for three maims in es week. PB.PirATE BUSWEBB. The Liverpool were mad a mooed time. improveon and its, Heiskerreeds Bills THE EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG Piilabiiti. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY inquired of the President of theConna whether it was the intention of thegovernment to introduce any bill this seesion founded on the report of the commimdoners for the investigation of children and young weals employed in certain teanohes of industry. Earl GRA/MILLE said that the matter was under the consideration of the government, but it wee not the inten tion of the government to introduce any measure this semiou. THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Earl RUSSELL moved an address to the Queen snow& sive of the sorrow and indignation with which their lord ships had heard of the assassination of the American Presi dent. The noble lord said he believed that the motion would receive the entire concurrence of the house, and DOW that her Majesty had herself sent an autograph letter to Mrs. Lincoln, offering her condolence with that lady upon her sad bereavement. De also, com menting on the enormity of the crime, observed that no such act had been committed in modern times as the murder of a man who had been twice elected PresL dent of the great American Republic, who had bocce his honours meekly, had displayed so much integrity, sin cerity, sad straightforwardness ; had done so mach to alle. voace the miseries of war, and Whp spps•red disposed to follow up the moors achieved by his arms by a wise, eon eiliatory, and generous policy. In this country there was • universal sympathy with the United Slates in their great deprivation, as well as a hops that the memo: of Yr. Lincoln would follow the example which has been set by his predecessor. Re trusted that the policy of neutrality adopted by the British government in reference to the civil war, and the moderation which had characterised that of the United States towards this country, would continue to be maintained, and that the present proceeding' of parlia ment would have the effect of convincing the American people that every clam in the British empire felt the deepest sympathy with them in the lose they had 'attained. The Earl of DERBY, who seconded the motion, mid that their lordship, in expressing their sorrow and indig nation at the atrocious crime by which the United States had been deprived of their chief magistrate, only echoed the universal sympathy which prevailed from one end of the country to the other. Such an expression of feeling he was sure must prove a complete refutation of any suspicion that might possibly lurk in the mind of the people of the United States that an unfriendly feeling existed towards them on the part of any section of the people of England. No palliation could be offered for the crime which bad been committed, and whatever differ ence of opinion there might be as to the respective rights of the North and the South, all must agree that it could not serve the cause of the South. It was impossible to imagine that the Confederate authorities could in any way approve an act which was not only • crime but • blonder. Cordially did he join with Loot Russell in lament. bag the loss of a man who had conducted the affairs of the United States, amidst great difficulties, with singular mode ration and prudence, and who was bent on trying a system of eonoilation. The death of such a man in each • meaner was not only a subject of deep regret, but • miens misfor tune ; and it was to be hoped that his sponsor would see the wisdom of following out that co•eiliatery line of policy which there was every resew to believe the late President was preparing to inaugurate when his valuable life was taken. After some remarks from Lord STRATFORD DI RID• CUTER, which were almost wholly inaudible in the gallery, The motion was put and carried itemise oontradiceute. COMMON LAW COURTS (FEES) BILL. Upon the motion of the LORD CHANCILLOR. t►ie biU wee reed • second time. METROPOLITAN MAIN DRAINAGE EXTENSION BILL. On the motion of Lord ifANLET of ALDELLIT, this bill was read &almond time. QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES ABOLITION BILL. The Archbishop of You having presented a petition against this bill, Lord HOUGHTON, after presenting a petition in favour of lb. bill, rose to move its second readies. No noble lord rising to address the house, the Lord Chan oellor put the question. The Earl of DERBY then said—l firmly believe that a very large majority of respectable dissenters have no objection to take this declaration, though they may feel that it is =nee:emery, and that they would be extremely sorry to MO the church brought down from the position it occupies and from the pre-eminence which is immured to it by the law of England. On the other hand, I caned, conceal from myself that there is, if not a numerous, • very busy and active body who are ardently desirous of pulling down the church step by step, and who regard every ant like the musing of this bill m a victory. So far, therefore, from conciliating them, such au act would only make them more eager for further steps in the same direction ; for they would regard it as a fresh instalment which they had extorted from the ban of parliament. While therefore I say that this declaration is no protection to the established church, I feel that its withdrawal by the legislature would be a very sig nificant blow aimed at bra pre-emioence. The noble earl moved that the bill be read • second time that day six months. Lord KBURY hoped t h at, after the avowal of the noble earl that the declaration was valueless as a protection to the church, the bill would be posed. The noble earl had called his noble friend the godfather of the Teat and Corporation Act, bat in reality his noble friend was entitled to the full honour of its paternity, though the measure was after wards taken out of hie bands by Sir Robert Pee/. The noble earl opposite had reminded their lordships that they were not going to the hustings. He (Lord Ebury) wished that they were—(a laugh)—fur iu that ease the bill would certainly be succeeelal seeing that that branch of the 'legislature which wee elected always passed it. He should be ashamed for the church to which be belonged if be thought it bad need of such a miserable support as this declaration ; and on the other band he considered that the church wan boned to show the greatest possible generosity towards the nonconformist body in this country. The house then divided— Contents 49 Nowoonterds 72-23 The house then adjourned at twenty minutcs to 7 o'clock HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, MAT 1. The Brum took the their at 4 o'clock. THIRD READINGS. The followisx bills were read a third time and passed : Bedford and Northampton Railway Bill ; Gas Bill ; Bristol and Exeter and Devoe and Somerset Railways Bill ; Calerfothin Railway (Berthold sad Paisley Branches, ha) Bill; Galway Water Bill; Halifax Extension and Im provement Bill ; Kidderminster, Stourport, and Bewdley Water Bill ; London, Woroester, and South Wales Railway Bill ; Preston Gas Bill ; Rhyl and District Water Bill Tiverton sad North Devon Railway Bill; and Weak! of Kent Railway Bill. OK EHAMPTON RAILWAY BILL. On the motion of the Boucrros-Ostrew., the Oheliamp ton Railway (No. 2) Bill was recommitted to the former committee, and power wee gives to the committee to make a special report. TROWSE ROAD BILL. On the motion of Mr. WRIGHTSON, the Trowsioread Bill was recommitted to the former committee. ACTON AND TWICKENHAM RAILWAY BILL. Viscount ENFIELD moved that the Anton and Twicken ham Railway Bill be recommitted. Lord BURY opposed the motion on the ground that the standing orders in reference to &melte bad sot been Com plied with, and that the estimate for the °metro:thin of the line was insufficient. The house divided : For the motion 124 Mainst 3 B-86 The bill was sceordiagly recommitted. THE PAINTING OF THE DERBY DAY. Mr. GREGORY inquired of the has. nreiaber ter Han- i iingdonshire, as trustee to the National Gallery, whether a 1 aviation when I say that nothing could give mew " tfrifle Coo to this country than to sea , by &muses mixed picture belonging to the nation had been slat to Australia . whether the person who sent that picture had a right to de with conciliataon, the union of the North and the Routh so ; and, if not, what steps the trustees of the National again accomplished, especially if it can be accomplished Gellery were about to take. i by common ornant, and free from that which has been the Mr. T. BARING said that an explanation had been given , co the subject by Mr. Gearhart, which had beenGtErrla; weakneen of all nations, the CUM and diagram a slavery. lobed. As regarded the trustees of the National (Loud cheers.) Sir, I wish it were possible for ns to convey the case was this, Mr. Jacob Bell, in 1859, bequeathed . to the people of the United States an adequate idea of the certain *fuzee to the aatioo, one of them being the Derby depth and universelity of the feeling which this sad west DIV. t a il , . Frith. Mid, elLsh•w'll t° armile_______,"°" ~woo has occasioned in this country. nom the highest to the aide tit sh'l'll be ' Mr. Gs m bsat ' s """*"'`" ' I. • . lowest there has boo but cos feeling entertained. Het certain number of years for engraving and exhibition. Is the view of the trustees that term ended in June, 1863. In ' Majesty's minister at Washington will, in obedient* to the June, 1864, they wrote to the executors inquiring why the gable! , commando, =lva, to the davartobabt of to =Yhad sot beau delivered , and the SWIM wan United States an exprestion of the %blimp d Oast Majesty r. Gunboat contended that he bad a right to the mi d of b ., bui..,./ s geverument on this deplore' poesendon of the picture for another year. After that the ode r. Aid her jg a i ta ty, w ith th a t tender picture was sent to Australia to be exhibited.. and Kr. . „ _ __ _,„..., she kis always evinced for th e sorrows Charnhart that it would be delivered up is Avia l . i agemmostwo which It wee OM the Vette. el the Itelissel Gi ' red gawky el ate Is whatever reek bad etadoe— tiv,..d Ulm no control or responsibility with Maid to the picture until it should have bean delivered to them by the executors. About six weeks ago a ease WI. mot to the TM/My for the purpose of being submitted to the law class% ea to what mune ought to be under the NEWINGTON-GREEN AND HORNSEY-ROAD. In reply to a question from Mr. HAMMY, Mr. 0. BARING maid that repressatation having been tosa• that this ma wen in a aurartan sr* therm bed received instructions to stop the time upon it. e repair of the road cost oely 40/. a year, and it was to be hopcd that the two parties ecaravaed would find so difficulty he settling the matter. THE BUDGET—THE TEA DITTIES. Mr. J. B. SMITH inquired whether, if the new scale of duty upon We was to come into operatic* on Saturday next, the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed to allow any drawback upon the stocks in hand ; if not whether he would extend the time for the new duty coming into ope- RAM. The CHANCF.LLOR of the EXCHEQUER—With re gard to whether any drawback will be allowed upon what I do not exactly know—but upon stacks of tea which by some prams unknown to our wages are to be ascertained to be in the posemion of every Mal dealer throughout the country, my reply is that to allow such a drawback would be en tree, to the men of parliament; and I doubt if it were allowed whether it would be possible to proceed with the we have made to take Id. off the income tax. The M" al atember thee mks whether any extension of time will be allowed before the reduation*of the duty takes effect. If it be the pleasure of the house to adopt our proposition, theme"' come will be to proceed on Thursday next with the reeolutioux Aseumiug the resolution relating to tea to receive the assent of the committee that evening, it will be reported in the ordinary course on the following eveabig, and the reduction will take effect on the day after reporting the renlution. It is quite competent to the house to fix the day, or to interims any time between the sitting of the committee and the report of the resolution, but the conies we propose to take is that which I have &sorThed. My hon. friend wishes to know if we will insert In the resolution some more distant date at which It shall take effect. lam sorry that I must answer in the negniva If we ware to do so it would not at all remove any inconvenience which may be felt in particular 011111 s, sad which I very much regret, but it would produce • general paralysis in the trade, and also in the portion of the revenue connected with it. The buyers of tee—private householders—would postpone their purchases, trade would be paralysed. and the object pro posed would not be gained. We intend to adhere to the usual course, and propose that the reduction shall take ins ' mediate effect. (Haar, hear.) With the permission of the house I will remedy an omission which I made in my finan cial statement. In the ffiensidoes whin took place during the last year or two on the bloom tax, it was pointed out by thaw°. member far Bocideghean (Mr. H as that there was • great defect in the working of the 133rd, or avenge clime, and that under that clause it was possible for persons who have bad large exceptional dealings in a single year to exempt the profits of that year from the income-tax. I shall propose a clans for the ninon of curing that ano maly, p rose bringing the incomes of each year within the average for the purpose of assessment. Mr. SMITH inquired whether on • previous occasion when the tee duty wee reduced the time was not extended to July. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—No, I mm state pretty confidently that that was not the cam. In reply to a question from Mr. HAI/MILD, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that persona insuring against fire would be exactly is the same position se they were under the changes adopted last year, and they would be dealt with precisely in the same way. THE ASSASSINATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE& (hear, hear)•—has with her own hand written • letter to lire.Linooln—(hasr,heer)—enaveying theheartfeltsympathy of • widow to • widow—(hear, hear) : suffering from an overwhelming calamity that has so suddenly come upon her. (feet, boor.) From every part of this country, oind from every dam of the community, one voice is now rained—a veto* of aldsormaos at the crime, sad of rfinpathy and inte rest In that country which ham this great loss to mourn. . . The British re ideate In the United States have met, as may have been expected, to express their feedings spinet the crime committed : and we read that our British North American colonies are rising with each other to give ex maim to the same modnients of sympathy. And not only is it from men of that race which is connected with the in habitants of the United States by the tie of origin, language, and blood that a feeling of this kind arises, bat I believe that every country in Europe is giving expression to the eam• sentiments, and sending them to the government of the United Stater But I am sure, therefore, I am not wrong in sidielpating that this hones, in the name of the people of England, of the people of Scotland, and of the people of Ireland, will be anxious to record its expression of the same impediments and feelings to the govern meat of the United States. Of this I am oonfident, that this house could never more fully and never more adequately represent the feelings of the people of this United Kingdom than by agreeing to the address which it is now, air, my duty to move, expressing to bin Majesty our meow and indignation at the rraisination of the President et the United States, end praying her Majesty, in convey lag her own sentiment. to the (government of that country upon this deplorable event, that she will express at the same time upon the part of this hoar their abhorrence of the mime, and their sympathy with the government and the people of the United States in the deep affliction into which they have been plunged. (Loud cheers from all pubs of the house.) Mr. DII3RAELI—Sir, there are rare 101161100118 when the sympathy of a nation approaches those tenderer feelings that generally speaking are supposed to be peculiar to the individual, and to form the happy privilege of private life, and I think this bow of them. (Hear, bear.) Under all elreerostanoss we should have bewailed the catastrophe at Washingtoe—under all eircumstanom we should have shuddered at the means by which it was 'coon:TU.lrd. Bat in the character of the victim, and in the very accessories of his almost latest momenta, there is something so homely and so innocent that it taker the subject as it were out of the pomp of history and out of the ceremonial of diplomacy. It touches the heart of arras, and appeals to the domestic , sentiments of mankind. (Hear, her.) Sir, whatever may to the various and varying opinions of this house and the country generally of the policy of the late President of the United States, of this, I think, all moat be agreed, that in a trial which, perhaps more than any other, tested the moral quality of the man, he performed his duty with simplicity and strength. (Hear, hear.) Nor is it possible for the people of England to forget at this moment that be sprang from the same fatherland, and spoke the same mother tongue. (Hear, hear.) When crimes of this character are perpetrated the public :stied is apt to fall into gloom and perplexity, and that has arisen because it is ea ignorant of the causes ea it is of the consequences of such an act. But it is our pert, I think, to Namur them under any unreasoning panic or despondency. (Hear, bear.) Amersination has never changed the history of the world. I will not refer to instances of remote antiquity, although an accident has made the most memorable example of those times fad liar at this moment to the mind and memory of most gen tlemen present. Bat even the costly marifloe of a CROW did not propitiate the inevitable destiny of his country. But in more modern times, with whose feelings we are more familiar, who are animated and influenced by the same interests as ourselves. The violent deaths of two heroic men, Henry IV. of France, and the Prince of Orange, are eonspicuona illustrations of this great truth. Therefore at this moment, while I second the address to the crown, and uprose upon my own part, and I hope oa the part of every member of the house, feelings of unaffected and profound sympathy with the citizens of the United States at the untimely end of their elected chief, I would not sanction any sentiment of depression. I would rather take this oppor tunity of expressing my fervent hops that from these awful years of trial the various popular time of North America may come out elevated, chastened, rich in that accumulative wisdom, and strong in that disciplined energy which a young nation can only acquire in • protracted and perilous struggle. Then will be open to them spin not merely the same course of power and proeperity which they Dave heretofore pursued, but they will pursue that course of power and prosperity for the general happiersa of mankind. (Hear, hear.) It is with these feeling, air, that I now secoed the address to the mown. (Loud and general cheering.) The motion was then put by the Speaker, and carried manimonsly. The orders of the day having been postponed, Sir G. GREY said—l very much regret that in the ee' avoidable absence of my noble friend at the head of the government, in whose name notice was given of a motion for an address to the mown to express the sorrow and indig nation of this house at the eammeination of the President of the United States, and to pray her Majesty to comm. skate their emitimeobt on the part of the Houle of Commons to the government of the Untied Mau— -1 very much regret that it bat devolved upon me to move this address. I feel, however, that it is comparatively unimportant by whom the motion is made, because lam waded that thia address to the crown, to which I em about to uk the house to sgres, is one that will meet with its cordial and unanimous assent. (Obeere.) When the news, a few days ago, of the amamiaation of the President of the United States, and I hope I may now my of the ansuooemfol attempt to marinate Mr. Seward, reached this country, the first impression was that the intelligence wild not he true. It was hoped by every one that no one scald be found capable of committing a mime of so atrocious a nature, but when the truth was forced upon us, when we could no longer entertain any doubt of the fade of the came. I the feeling that succeeded wen one of deep and uni versal sorrow, horror, and indignation. (Hear, hear.) We felt as if some great calamity had befallen ourselves. In the civil war, the existence sad long continuance of which we so sincerely deplore, it is well known that the government of this country. acting. as I believe, in accordance with the almost nnanimoua—or I may my the unanimous—feeling of the country, ham maintained • strict and impartial wee trallty. (Hear.) But, Sir, it we. notorious—and it could not in • great community like this be otherwia•—that dif ferent opinions have been entertained by different noncom with regard to the question at issue between the Northern and the Southern States of America. And while I believe that the sympathy of the majority of this country ham been with the North—(expressions of dissent, mot by counter cheering)—l wish to avoid anything likely to excite dissent, therefore while I may that different *Diane have been entertained, and dif ferent sympathies felt, sad in this free country the freest expremeion Ina been, an it ought to be, given to theme sympathies and opinion., I am mare I shell not excite any difference of opinion when I add that, in the presence of the great crime which ham sent a thrill of horror through all who heard of it, those differences of opinion and those conflicting sentiments have been suppressed. I entertain the strongest confidence that it will be regarded by ovary man of position in the Southern Mita with the tame degree of horror aa it has been in other parts of the world. (Hear, hear.) Whatever our opinions may In with respect to the past, whatever may have been our sympathies, we should all cordially unite in expressing our abhorrence of this crime, and in tendering our sympathy to the nation which is now manning the lam of its chosen and trusted chief, struck down by the hand of an assassin at • most oddest period of its history. (Cheers.) While deploring the war, while lamenting the loss of life which him been its inevitable consequence, it is impossible, what ever our sympathies mayhave been, to withhold our admi ration of the many gallant deeds which have been per formed, thou acts of heroism which have been displayed by both parties in that mutat, And it is a matter of bitten reflection that the page of history which will record those gallant achievements—the deodeof men who have shed their blood and laid down their lives—should be stained by the record of • crime such aa we are now deploring. A new era seemed at hand ; the time bad come when there was reeeen to hope that the war might speedily be brought tea dom. Victory had crowned the efforts of the statesmen and of the armies of the Federal'; and all of us entertained a feeling of relief on being able to turn from timit records of so sanguinary a coated to the oar. respondence which had recently puma between the generals commanding the hostile armies. (Hear, hear,) I know that Mr. Lincoln, as President of the United States. warranted thehope, I may may expectation, and limn) reason to believe that that expectation would not have been disap pointed, that in the hour of victory and in the triumph of victory he would have shown that wise forbearance and that generous consideration which would have added tenfold lustre to the fame that he had already acquired amidst the varying fortthee of the war. Unhappily we have not had the opportunity of realising those expectations. But let in hope that the good sense and right feeling of those upon whom the discharge of thou arduous and difficult duller in this con juncture of affairs has devol►ed will, in addition to their sense of respect and vaneratioe, lead them to act in the mime spirit and follow the tame counsele which we have good reeson to believe would have guided the conduct of Mr. Lincoln had be been left to complete the work which he had begun. Sir, I believe lam expressing the general THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. Komar. The evesital Two Themmad week which has *cupid the atteadon of all grades of Kona who take an interest is the peat 3-yr old ontesta of the sewn, opened yeetineler (Monday) most auspiciously. The special on Sunday en voy* a large number of 'Was to **metropolis of the turf, all eager to be early on the spot to hear the land on dies respecting the various andthetas for beams over the Rowley Mile. Newmarket wee early oath, sad the presence et the Mahon " araek " on the Lime Elba hill attracted a numerous lens to witness him do his work, and certainly no mania ever went better. Mr. Chapman was preseat, mounted on an Arab hack, and the Marquis et Hastings watched with ab sorbing iatexert the movements of the *heel ao likely to snatch victory from his highly-triad eon of Bobbie Noble. Chattanooga, who was oat, only did walking exorcise, and Liddington, with Johnny Daley up, had a apin with Zam besi, and his going was pronounced usexeeptional by the followers of the yellow jacket. The first rsoe being set for 2.30, ample time remained for speculation at the rooms during the morning. Liddingloa was backed at leassaing prima till at one time he was as gods favourite as anything else in the race, but subsequently sto 1 was offered against both him aod Breedaltane, and at half • point las lEan garoo met with staunch support previous to a move being made for the heath. The gouda of duet which rose up with thetrafflo from the town were most unplenant,aud a shower of rain either before or during the racing would have been gladly welcomed, more particularly se the heath was found to be parched up,and the thirsty round resounded with the noise of the hones' hoof.. Shortly before half -path two the numbers of thirteen were hoisted for the Maiden Plato, but a tedious delay preceded the start; the favourite, Ulphu; only in the rues was able to get snood toVigoreus, a dens filly by Vedette. The Handicap Plate, fa va* 25 were coloured on the card, brought out twelve runners, and the favourite. a colt by Trumpeter out of Miss Bauer, landed her backers sadly by four lengths. The Sweepstakes of ID non. for 2.-yr-olda int/oda/Jed the slashing Macdonald epic to notice, and though carrying • 51b penalty the talent laid level money on him. The race practiced a most exciting Atli* between the first three, the 51b penalty jun ena bling Tics beaten a head by Flemette to defeat Mr. Pardoe's horse by a eimilar dkdanoe. Trim won the succeeding plate, for which four ran. The race par excellence of the day was the Prines of Wales's Stakes, for which the large field of 25 went to the yak The favourite, Dinned, looked moat dangerous a quarter of a mile from home, bat Argo*aut, with the steadier dß* won cleverly at the finish, again pion Sir Joseph Hawley's stable to be in form. The result of the nos at one directed attention to Bedminsier's **Dollar the race of the morrow, 4 to 1 bean taken about the winner of the Prendergast atter Mgcniaut's risrtory. The remainder of the day's sport will be found fully detailed below. A MA113124 PLATS of 501., foe 2 yr-olds ; colts, 84 1011) ; fillies, Set 71b. Last half ci Rawls Mile. Mr. liodgmsn's Vigorous, by V Alice, Bst 71b ;Morel I Lord Westmoreland's tos Iph, 8d 1011) (J. Goatee 2 Baron Rothachild's Acrostic, un 101 b (J. Dailey it The following also ran :-General lee, Pinchbeck, Ecckaston, la IPucelle, Kinghorn, llagnaher, Flom fltc u , g = rm. Cairngo Betting : 9 to 4 apt Ulphue, 5 to 1 apt Acrostic, 6 to 1 that Cairngorm, 100 to 15 apt Vigorous, and 8 to 1 apt Kinghorn. A HAIDICAP PLAT' of 5 son., fa 3.y voids and upwards. ELM. (One mile 17 yards.) Mr.. P. lialltles eby Trumpeter-Miss Bowser, yrs. cat 4 lb (J. Grimehaw) 1 Lord Stanford's Brick, 6 yrs, 7st Mb marreil S Captain White's Rattler, 4 yrs, 714 41b The following also ran Bloom, Greenland, Z" e la rry‘Wtfe, Privateer, Antoinette, c by Toxopholite-fienosita, Lyra, Ver dant, and Target. Betting: 3to 1 apt Mks Bowser colt, 5 to 1 apt Merry Wife, 7 to 1 each apt Verdant and Antoinette, 8 to 1 apt Greenland, and 10 to 1 apt Target. A BWIZPSTAILIZ of 20 sove each, for 2.yr-olds ; colts. Set 71b ; fillies and geldings. 84 41 b ; winners extra. Fiat half of Abingdon Mile. (11 subs) Count do Lagrange's Irleurette, by Ventre St. Grim-lady Nelson, Bst 41b (II. Grimahaw) Mr. J. Graham's Tina, Sat ilk (Morris) Mr. Pardoe's Macdonald, Sai(ltlb One 6lb extra) (Yordharn) 3 Tomahawk and Straehino also no. Betting: Even on Martionald, 3 to 1 apt Tomahawk, b to 1 apt Faurette, and 15 to 1 agst Tins. A PL/T1 of 50 son for 3-7 r-adds 7st 71b ; foar,B4 12Ib; five and upwards, 94 Mb ; with selling allowances. Ditch Mile. Captain Machell's Thug, by Cheddlngton-Heart of Oak's dam, a ps, end 61b (701.) (J. Orhulastw) 1 Mr. Naylor's Quarantine, 4 yrs. Tst 71b (TOL) (Perry) 2 Mr. W. U. inalkeldes Bonne Glee, yrs, at 71b (TOL) edam) ( 2 . A) Mirage also ran. The betting opened at 5 to 4 on Quarantine, but closed at 5 to 4 apt him and 6 to 4 apt Trish. TRZ PRINCE OP WALIB' STAMM (Handicap) of 200 son. added to a sweepstakes of .25 son. each, 10 ft, and sif de forl 3-yr-olds and upwards; wanes extra. Howley mile. 105 subs., 27 of whom paid 5 son. nob.) Sir J. wlers Argonaut, by Stockwell, out of Aphrodite, 6 yrs, list (Inc. Tlbs extra) (Wells) Mr. Henrys Mused, 4 yes, eat Sib (J Chinshaw I Count F. de Lagrange Vivid, 6 yrs, at (H. GrimUlaw 8 The following also ran r-Camkinsoan, Mister Michaud. Monk, Oneaander. Ethelred, Donnybrook, Buns. Cadiz, Beadle. Countersign, Columbia, emboli, The Little Gentleman, Bieck Draught, Connection. lampoon, lariats, Love Apple, Spire, Rustle Beauty, Scheldt, and hoe. Betting : 3 to 1 aged Diosned. 8 to 1 apt Argonaut, 10 to 1 each apt Muter Richard and Lampoon, 12 to 1 each (lambus:an, Vivid, and Donnybrook, 100 to 7 Ethelred, 100 to 6 The Monk, 20 to 1 each Cada, Lavinia, and the Little Gentleman. sad 25 to 1. Chnitall. A SWIMMITIARB of 10 eons each, to 3-yr-olds ; cola, Bst 10th filliee c 71b ; se ll ing allowanoes. Bedford Stakes Course. 4 mac) Mr. J. Graham's uneaten, by Nlll/00114--NUDWOIII (1001. Bst 6lb (J. Grimaltawl 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Myosin (10041, bed bib ..(Fortthism 2 C. Blaidia's Nabob 7001.$ dot abe ran. li - W 22 7) Leamington Bstiing : 6 to 5 apt, Bingos, 7 to 4 Nabob, sad 2 to I Jonestoo. THI Pancras OP WALIa'S BrAKIS of 100 saws snob, b ft; for 4-yr-old Mhos, Bat 10th each ; women szirs ; alb o mens. A.E.C. (5 subs.) Mr. Watts t Gondola, by Weatberbtt—Cialety. SP 10lb (J. Snowden) W.O. BETTING BEFORE DINNER. TWO THOUSAND. 4to 1 apt Bedminster (5) SO to 1 apt Zambezi (5) 9to 2 Kaagaroe (t) 40 to 1 lEcenig (t) 9 to 2 Liddinston S to 1 IllaMateur (tie 11 to Breadalbene 11 2501. —with a 10 to 1 Archimedes ) start 12 to 1 Ariel (0 BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. TWO THOUSAND. 4to 1 apt Sedollaster (5 10 to 1 apt Archimedes (t and off) and off) 9to 2 Kangaroo (toad 10 to 1 Oladiateur (t and off) sto 1 Masten (t 20 to 1 Ariel (off) and off) 110 to 1 Zambezi toff) to 1 Breadalbase (t 60 to 1 Chattanoop(of) and off) 1400 to 800 apt Bedminster and Kangaroo (coupled) (I) CHLSTIE CUP. to 1 on tk• field (off) DIRBY. 10 to 1 apt Breadalbane and (t 20 to 1 apt Brootn d ielaw off) (t off) an 100 to 6 K 00) ant and 20 to 1 Oladiatanr (t off) 20 to 1 Archimedes (t nto 1 Ariel (t and off) 40 to 1 Cbattanoop(M) ad ad ) BETTING AT merrosEsnrs..—MOZDAT. TWO TROUS/ND. to 1 sigs/DreedalbeaeN 414 Ito 1 *pi tiddlegton .3) I to t Isapsoe (ca ) so I to 1 Ariel (off) DEIST. S to 1 ea the Reid (on WIDEZEDAT. A PLATE of 100 move. , for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; Mee, 71b ; winters, 41b extra. R. M. A Hseurcer Pte.= of 50 son., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Bretby Stakes oooise. A Istrisetwasse of 10 sore. each ; 2-yrolds, Tat ; three, 9st ; fillies allowed 31b ; the winner to be mold for 300 1 . if de manded, ;if entered to be sold for 2001. allowed Sib. T.Y.O. Tax Pince or WALES' arm= of 150 son. mob, It ft, and E 5 if declared before July L 1863, to go to the seco bone ; for (4-yr olds ; oolta, fit 91b; Bales, Set 41b; the wiener of the Port or Claret Stakes 311:, extra ; mashie= which have never received 100 move. for nuncios mooed allowed nb. Osearewiteh Courts. (S clot.)—Bebo, Perim, Idler (late Tray Lad), Boum, Gans Ladn, Idle Girl, Skeflisgtonc and Jape. THE Casserole STAKES of 200 son. each, h ft, for 4-yo olds ; oohs, Sat 17Ib ; fi llies, Sat 71b ; maidens which have never woe abroad allowed 1011). Ccearewiteh Comae. (3 subs.)—Oaryophylles, New York, Bearing Reif dead). A BWISTETAIDI of 50sove. each, bft ; 3-yr.e 75t911l ; , four, Sot ; Sr. and upwards, gat T.Y.O. 10 subs.) ' —Pullen, 3 yrs ; Coup d'Etat, 4 yrs ; Slater to Strafford. 5 yre ; Vistas, 3yn Ohtani's, 3 yrs ; Argonaut, 6 yre ; Tomato, 4yn ; Oembusemn, 4 yrs ; (lemma, 6 yrs ; Binh Broom, 4 yrs. Ts' NZIFIUALIET TWO-TIAR-OLD PUTS of 200 son. ; oohs, Sat 10Th ; Mee, Set Bib ; a wiener of a plate or sweep. deka, 511, extra. The hat finfurloers of H.M. (98 satlies.) Cleopetre, Meseppa,_ Ceylon, Mr. Pit t :j oul e = 4 , 3 l:nze, by Promised Land—Hope, eby f by Vedaste—Woodbleca &oh, Mak* Elevator. Omearewitch (late Pantaloon), Ginnie Gate Dr. Dyer), Vespasisa, Panama, Steamboat, Duchess of New- , met* Stargarar, the Spy, Egerton, Ham, Mapleton, Getrops, f by Y. Melbouree—Maid of Easheat, Tina, No otritioekHeroMlN Wilms; Alberta, Sweet Alm Glerlard, is; Hel, 0•111 polis, Is Paeans, Sister to Many Wife, Sans Si, Seam, Deaish Base, Vagabeeds, Pleurette Plates, Austannitioe, Mildred, the Violin,, Sdiet, Harper, End* fby Idle Boy—Gleam f by Elliagtoe—OletUtle, Flowery Lied, f by Seibery—Ledy Arum Ilsammelleld, Sea of a Gun. Mhtletro, Manries, Mem Ouse, Esther (bred is plasoE), Gleadale, Florida, Rome Chart, Coon' tens, thaaas Judy, Saxon Beauty, Wild Dave, N Mardearld, Maserke, Indite, t by Plie-Baked—Mhe Beeler, Isaiter, Mem Tomahawk, Amodio, shier le Scholar, ebbe le Xeseder, ekseldse. the Oereair, Liman% William NM, Goma Le% G101=1... 1 111111e &sr" Wino Be., ilartegaiee, Valerie. THE BANK NOTES ISSUE BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the recommittal of the Bask Notes lame Bill, the alterations introduced into which, sham it was last before the house, he explained at sore length. Mr. AYRTON condemned the bill on several grounds, the priocipal of which wee that He effect would be to sus peed all legislation on banking and paper money for 15 years, during which the existing monopoly enjoyed by banb of issue would remain in full force. Moreover, be objected dealing with the question at the clone of a nearly defunct parliament se most inopportune. He moved as an amendment that the order be postponed for a month. Mr. Alderman SALOMONS pve a general support to the bill, but suggested that legislation on a more extended scale woe mammary. Mr. CAVE particularly approved of the alteration doing away with the sixty-five mile limit around London, but he could not help thinking that the measure was, in some m onocle, an interference with the provisions of the act of 1844. He also stated several objections to its minor details. The discussion was continued by Mr. Neste, Mr. Black, Mr. Heypte, Mr. Rankly, Colonel Edwards (who stated that the hal was regarded in the light of a 0211111111r0 of con ametion by the country bankers), Sir C. Wood, Sir 8. Northcote (who expressed himself in favour of going into ormimittee believing that it was not desirable to let the banks ofissue continue on their present footing), Mr. Hubbard (who opposed the bill), and Mr. °oaken (who supported it). Ultimately Mr. Ayrton withdrew his amend ment, and the hones having gone into eommittes the various deans were agreed to. PARTNERSHIP AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. GIBSON, in moving the second reading of the Part nership Amendment SOL explained its objects to be three fold ; namely, to enable partial to invest in commercial undertakings without the liabilities of partnership, to enable employee to °Win an interest in a business without becoming partners, and to entitle widows and children to take the profits of the doomed partner. Mr. J. PEEL opposed the bill, and moved u an amend mandate/et that it be read • mond time that day six months. Mr. TURNER seconded the amendment, and explained that he did so although he wen in favour of the principle of limited liability. In his opinion the bill would have • mischievous tendency, as it would convert the lender of capital into an exhausting creditor. The bill was supported by Mr. &Bothnia.% who ad mitted that it was a better measure than that which he himself had introduced. Mr. H. Moox and Mr. HutounD also opposed the bill, on the posed that it would destroy responsibility withou t giving asy countervailing advantage. The Attorney and Sdiator Generals, Mr. Goschea, Mr. Melina, and Mr. Healey supported the bal, which was op posed by Mr. Bovill. Mr. T. Baring. and Mr. Newdepta On a division the dieesedaleat of AL Peel was negatived by 126 to 39. The Waimea:eke Bill was reed • mewl time, sad ordered to be referred to a select committee. Sir J. SHELLEY moved the mond read* of the Chel sea Bridp Toll Abolition BILL Mr. MI 4TINCH moved that it be reed • meant time that day six months. Mr. COWPER suggested that a clause should be added reimbursing the Them, from a local rate. The bill was read • second time by • majority of 27 to 14, and referred to the select committee on metropolitan Wiad vc no boon dimmed at An minutia to L COMMONS AND OP= SPACre 1017 ND TEN RINTIO. POLDL—Yeaterday the committee appointed to outrider the but arm of preerving fee the public nee the forcer, cam =sad opea epee's to sad armed the metrepoll. ro amed *yin% Mr. Leak* The orders taken had Meows to the rights of the rod of the manor to the common and downs at Spawn. ---- Kmereatros - Mtmetrx, —During the week sad* Mb et April the vialtere have been ea follows :—Cie Nooday, Toseday, arid Saturiay, free days, ”es trout 10 sm. to 10 p.m., 9,269. Os Wednesday, Tharada, and Frilly , sis&late days (adraterlon to tie subtle, 88.1, op= from 10 a.ra. till 8 pa, 1,797. Total, 11,0601 !rola the ow/am el the mown, 5,248,927. [AdVediSolo4ll w 2.l- 0 - . HOLLOWLY'S OWTXUT AID raza.....usassoi —When the Math is bresidng downs otos alms refuse to heal. sod estenctlaindseblet Y thresitated. Ohm Is the time to tri n t r e party of Hotteersta Obstassot sod lie teatment Ste shine e a = eddy Mess ra lti err i l am he compered to Ma The Otstasest News sod meets the tools* sod meg saga wee, dissialebse Le Msm redeems the preveals the growth el Zee, sod awes both psia sod . TMeriewle WM, Oar ova pews& mvsaytag wont the me sigieware siedieureets eases et tem oisesot met Nal NOM WEL IS6L Bogus, Ulphso, Wootwortb. Rome, the Nuns, Ship wreck, Ososorestivo (paid), sod Beebe (pad). A etwuresersass of 50 was. mob, II ft, foe 5-yr.olsis colts, Itst 101 b; Miss. Pst 66; Wes 1106 1 0: 110113 geo cr oa t of nom that time bled s whose snowed 31b. DAL ( 3 cobs.)—Rothomogo (3110. °Naps (UN, Ann tisat). A Pan HANDICAP Of 100 sows. sock It ft, for 4-yr-olos ; views al Issadisop this yew 6lb mks. T. 11.31. (6 sobs.) The Wm* soloptin Wt 51b, tl hos Ism Mold to Pot 1011 k sod tits otion to mportin —annum, Set 10 1 1 b ; Hippolyia, alb Ilb ; Mail Teals, 7st 81b ; Hark Forward, 715 bib ; Headwalls* Gut nb ; Naiad; 6st Sib. TIJUMDAT. A PIXIE of 190 .ors. • 3-yr-okis t 7d ; four, Set 1011 s ; Are, six t and aced, get ; ihree horses to dart or so race without the CODNIni of the stewards. B.S. A ligirmatP Firm of 50 eon. for 3-yr-olds and upwuds. A.F. A Pun of 50 son. for Insides 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, sat 71b ; the winos/ to be sold for 3801., if for 1001., allowed 51b. Led half of EX. A liginicar SWIIMITMEI of 15 son. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. T.Y.O. A HANDIDAP SWIZP/MEM of 10 son. each, for 3-yr olds sad upwards. Broth, Stakes Coons A Eiwizrorgua of 10 son. each t • 3-yr-olds, 7st 13b fair 8d 101 b• five and upwards, Ed 131 b; mares sod geldings allowed 3112 ; the winner to be sold for 1001. if des landed, he. T.Y.C. Tog One Tnonaarn Gomm; Bram. a kola of 100 son. each, It it, for 3-yr-old Wise ; Itt bsg at each;; the estood ill yto save km ebb'. D.5. Lt0 r ;... 210 yerda.) (ainsail64 sots.) Naps, Mks* Tibia, M, Blariakm, Adelside, Pe Che r ver ennse Primed of Wales, f by Warminster—British QUOSN PrrePtritY__ Carronade, Ormalke. Arsoomia, Olin, Iby Young Hat bosne—toowsky's dam, f by Young Kelbourse, dam by Genteboy, White Dusk, LILL Fkressee. Hood, Velkld, Hookset t =art, Bhodoletlat ell s .BAI3I Kars, La Fortune, La Fronde, Lanka, &hol t Tit f t f =Mary, Nelda, Fasaldoo, Washers, Blooding, Crow's Nest, Quill, Bate Hampton, Mks Hubble, Maid Hazies t Bider to Ermine, , Bona. Wide-s-wake, Midge, Bonny Lein E ,l 4 .ll l lly r e r t s re:M . Bloat Arderkga, Oardevisure, Helerrimat Regiaellat ° ll 2.6 bel e Pte Goverons),Blackberd (paid), Amino's' (paid), Edo, (paid), Lady Diana (dead). A SWEEPETAILIM of 25 pan, each, 10 fllor ea 3-y/.01/1I colt., Sol 1011) ; Allies, Sit 71b ; nb ; the winner to be mid fee HO& 1. Y.O. 111 ca bs.)—Odes T ale, Same, Cobweb, Foxholes, Orloff, and 111341mand-Fsk-'eso. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MATL Biking' in Beneo,—(Before Lodi:Wed Baron Pollock and Barons Martin, Bramwell, sad Pigott.) IBBOTBON V. BOOT. The am which came before the kart upon a demurrer to pleas, rated a novel and important question with regard to the preservation of game. The plaintiff owned certehe land is the pariah of Brampton, Derbyshire, adjoining • moor bolos s t: the Duke of Rutland, arid he brought this action the gamek of the duke far fright suing away game. The d stated that the de fendant fired and projected °Mein rockets, fireworks, end other Mediae, with the intentime of driviag and hightailing away grouse and other game on the liff's Md. It fur ther represented that the same ex 'lre materials Unified and mama wild and the plaintiff's horses and rattle, and that these animals in their flight not only destroyed hedges sad fences, bet injured themeless. The defendant's principal piea• stated, in substance, that the Duke of Rutland was seised in fee of the lead adjoin ing the plaintiff's, and had VIM to great expense in getting up and preserving great ambers el groom ; thst the plain tiff fraudulently pWed on his land qnantities of oorn and other euMaaor with the intention of luring and entioiag them there, and that the defendant did ao more than was nemery for the purpose of preventing their being shot and Idßed by the plaintiff. To this plea the plaintiff demurred, and the quad= raised by it now oame on for argument. Mr. Baylis seminal is support of the demurrer. Mr. Beron Bramwell said the pies was confined simply to the poem Yes. Baylie—Yea, sad that is one of the grounds upon which I contend that it is bad. The Lord Chid /Mon —Will the demurrer dispose of the whole ms! Mr. Wills, who appeared on the other side, said it would not, and ouggested that before the court decided the g and important point the me involved the facts shou i rd a C satertsioad. Mr. Baylie thought it much betkr that the mess should be dispoesd of at ones. If it got abroad thet people might terrify grouse o ff the land et e th ers serious quarrels and dietsubanose might arise. The lesmod counsel then pro seeded to show that, madly/ to well established enthral- Mee, the plaintiff had • quads& property in the game on his Mate. Mr. Baron Martin—Were you acting lawfully in sowing ankh( food, with the view of drawing the grouse from the dukes land to your own ? Mr. Baylie—l t was perfectly lawful. Tim Lord Chief Barns—lt might have been lawful, but it was my ungentlemanly. It was not neighbourly. Mr. Bulk—But might not the Duke of Bulked have_got up his head of pm by pleating his fields with grain ? The question is not whether the plaintiff did an unneightiourly act or not, but whether the gamekeeper of the duke acted unlawfully. Mr. Baron Marlin—How do you distinguish between enticing and frightening away groups ? Mr. Bayles laid that enticing away game was quite lawful, but it was a different thing to frighten them away from anther's land by fireworks It had been held that whore a dog, wandering oa his own mount, had injured some pheasants, an action would Be against the owner of the dog if he knew its propensity ; and surely if • man took violent measures to frighten away game from another's pregerves be was liable for the damage se earned. The learned counsel also referred to another OW, in which Lori Chief Janke Holt had said that while it would be perfectly lawful for a schoolmaster so @DCVO boys away hem another school by giving them sugar-plums and cakes, to deter them hem going there by firing guns would be actionable. Mr. Wills, on the other side, observed that the plaintiff was the first wroag-doer, by brake and mitten away the Mitof the Duke of Braised, and that the rockets bad t off on the duke's land for the p only of pro tecting his own rights. This, be omtendd, was a perfectly laird keitridtg. The Lord Chief Baron mid they were all of opinion iikth the declaration was good sod the plea bad. The delemini in his plea said, " - The plaintiff has done ma gems end in endeavouring to roiliest it I will do a mew kW If there was such • thing se a general prop/Mks. 11 adAt be laid down that, except wham • Man - Medea yea by force, when you might defend yourself by form you m oot, by way of repelling • wrong done to yourself, commit some other wrong of an entirely different character, but must seek redress in the peeper manner. If a min borea -1 whipped you, you could not libel him ; nor If he libelled you would you be justified in horsewhipping him, or In resorting to any other violent remedy. For these reasons he was of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to judg ment. Taz 1/021100N F r.—Yesterday afternoon the adjourned general anneal meetbm of the propriskes was bald in the theatre of the institution, Finsberpoireue, under the presidium of Mr. Gassiott, for the wpm' of proceed• with the ballot demanded at the former meeting. The chairman salaamed the numbers to be, for the motion adopting the report, 189 ; spinet it, 132 ; majority, 57. He therefore declared the reports of the managers aed asthma duly adopted. The ballot for Mikan resulted to the election of the gentlemen named below as roommonded by the mongers and ?ham President, Mr. Thomas %Mag. M.P., F.R.S. • vion-preeident, Mr. G. Ribbon ; Messrs. G. Ap pold, F.H.8., H. Wiley, R. Davis,nrrt, G. Forbes, P. Mater, and G. Waller ; bosomy eemslary, Mr. Wm. Tit% ILP., F.H.8., F.S.A. ; vidters, Formic, P.S.A. G. Tyler, the Bev. T. Hugo, FAA., sad Mr. J. Parker ; auditors, Moms. B. B. Davies, W. 5. Pryor, F. A. Fraaklin. T. Homy, and T. Bread; tees...., Mr. H. 0. Roberts. The theirmas mid the goodies an to the amalgamation of the institution with the Otty of Dodos College wadi be definitely settled at the resetiog to be held oa the 9th inst. The newer' bad delermined, seeing the excited state of the goodies, not to pea with it farther for the present, A report ham the ementiMee of proprietors, presorted at • former meeting, wee then brought up, sad, upon a show of hinds. it was declared to be adopted, and a vote of thesis wee given to the members for their winces. Upos that queetiou another ballot we% however, demanded, and it was fixed to take place ea Fri day_next. THZ ALLIGID ORTAT Burin: OP Pouou Roams.—Yesterday, at the Adger' Chambers, ea applica tion wee madeto Yr. Justine Meiler,. in the owe of " Hal bert* v. De Berg," which wee as mhos to recover the value of a large amber of Polish Medi, seised co the part of the Remus goeseemeat, which it was alleged had best Aden. The seeks wee to mover 400.0001. Them had bees six Dominic= to made, wittiness abroad, sad Mr. Met/. who appeared for the &fondant De Bea, stated that the casts would be between %COX and 9. 0 001. The Preolat application by Mr. Serissat fines was to Bait the semis, for outs is 5001. The plaintiff was a forrigerw, and oat of the juriedietion cd the mart. Mr. Chitty sod Mr. Holl, who repremeted the mows' defondaat% opposed any vari awe in the cedar. It hod bees directed We in two ta stiness security to 5001. in ma ere &mid be gime, awl comiderieg themes! litigation la the ease the enemas was set euffaiset. Mr. fierisant Slmoe add the *there& had get posemsion of the bade. Mr. Justice Mellor &abed io very the ceder. It would, steed kw 5091. in seek cam, making a depart of 1,0001 cm the pith ef the plaktiff for sesta Samoa= AT A Pawns aatur&p last a onthisealde ahem win assraiessi al Iravenema by a slight expleake, aid& bosh pima eh Wain. sar i e ri m powdp owerde wean pew.. The explodes was ems& by, of ris at mantideee kanra as * entitarlift ally two poems avers kpared pen . bl ig t " A (Dinar RUM= RAILWAN.—Tbe extension of tide oargary's "Ora to Over, ibass. is spy_ sparred leg *Me. The vbidi is • dials 40.011 We CM as dot adorn. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 29. -- Amorwarm-- Eleeond Mader William C. E. Parker, to be oddment.' te Nandeens, 39, wow frigate ea ride to the milkiest esess d Amides. *Men' AMetente Joseph F. Mileace, to tie 41us., =1 "ra Dimmed ; Allan C. Denny, %arias Webb, IQ F. Yemkte be Terrible, n, atShemser. Naval Odd Cyril W. Nowak to the Ltufkluila, 31, et Derdren• ADMIRALTY MAY L —Arronrctimrrs. Co ra . somilas G. R. iftt a t una. o the Orruet, else De Kam m . wtided ; sad W. to be impeding oonnosadri ra fitment d Commander L W. Kist, to i s i s , commander in the ocartguard, bee been eadellei. aim and Naval Instructor the Rev. the Caledonia. Maclaine the Rev. T. E. Meredith, to the New ; a m H, Jacob, addittonal, to the dratieppatia for via is the mod edablishments at the Cape of Good Hem PORTSMOUTH. VAT L The Tartar, 20, screw corvette, Captain John jc, Hayes, usived at Bpitissad this thoraces has Ow ea . and ea sasliodea subsaied salutes with tits Sas dap du i icetw a ir .k kg mag„ rise will proud tom sestsmd Is Pa le' =11,714.11 Um term of liar issice. same wee brought does slew dd. sb o &skies% this thereon to Iss siPlared lisoaglit keyed for usvies. THE LATE VOLUNTEER =raw AT BRIGHTON. ___•__ The report of amoral Sir S. Walpole to the Hoer. Sir J. Yorke Samlett ore the late valuator revise si Brighboo, mistake the following ebserratises on the as . Mice sad ilidasay of the sops thou asemsbial : "The nievenssals won satisfactorily performed; tie lime, though eatendieg am s prat spare of very r e . ov a l ground, were well formed, and the skinahhas showed emieldonble bowie* of their work. Tk ps took op their pseltiom with edgily, rad the ars rf krr arms was well sestainsd. I was pleased with the mud appseraito of the volunteers; they wire pointed, had a soldier-like boring, sad haus opal' nay ocasidsrebie Massey. There ware upwards al tweedy therms* rasa preset, sod forty.eix gem, a ratidsetwy proof that this =vaned, of so much sakes" koportarre. i. sapporkd whites math, if not more, spirit sad sad this wham tt was that setehlishad. This Get is biddy satieforaky, sad, oagaidatieg the time sad memo tlet s vise number of the volanteers, who bows Obit seassios to attend to, mast give up to it, is most eteditaida raj deserving of peat polka. The arrangements for ta. Nom My of this large body of MID, some of whom mar km plat disiseess, awl foe thar &genera owe suelso, sod reflect pest credit ou Oolonel Neokbee, the Issuratra Gonna of Volunteers, by whom they were made.—l lass, ho. (Signed) R. WALrou, MaJorfideed. Lieut.-General Han. Sir J. Y. &mkt*, LOA. ka, rTS. LONDON WW.LY DOCK; ! Im r e " I RITUENR.—Ana le. pettverd.p. Mal Ira Saiiii-11. L Mmis It Wes De. Debt bop liserlikes Dad Inas Medina limns Nevins bow Cabs bens =l'7' 6 _ *NEN OcedDD—W.L Do..lMk a = brk.a togs Webs Other L bulk wank Do. Bria copra weir - op — l ocoooa.. bap' lie Fordo 1 ani I Do. blidol Ms. II ton Itainsroa— mean! os rouse 1 3,171 711 1;7 - 1,638 1:1,IN 114k4 - 11,016 - A4ll a.;s KM 7.1,1 TALLOW.-110wur /Minim—The tallow mutat cm thanes is a viry ismettve gate. ml trade &mead is modr rat* for the ewe of year, bat hardly ma We a q a:Ltq cs li t s s , boa dome to-day speculatios. sst, 40s. 9d.; old, 40s. M.; May to Jame, 40s. 6d. ; Odotrs to December, 421. calms • December, 425. 3d. to 4k Id. North Americas. 40a. eid. li s ? to 395. Inferior ; South Aar rims, 41 .. to 41.. 64 ., 3M pse ; Aameallae 'beep, 4Ce. to 41..; beet, 38e to 38s. One, to 37 .. inferior. Tows tallow, 39e. 3d. net tea. Cocoanut 01l fie. ; 425. 6d. to 435. ; 0171(0,39u. 6d. to 40L ; Bydeey MEWS Milk 38a. to 38e. Id. ; wallas& 36e. 6d. to 375. Paha oil Mean floe Lave, 365. 6d. to 37a. Palm at oil, 28s. to 3115. (Prom the rimier of limn. Smith w ad Charles.) oarrox.—lmaroot, WAY I.—We hoe bade hie deemed today, said quiet market at Hatudey's prim The sales are 10,000 balk, et which 3,000 are to expert grad sweedatios. WOOL AND WOBBTED.—Bzemonn, NaT L— lano* is • slight slagginness monifeet is the toeing, consequent upon t deafening edema of the recent Alol6lllllll news with regard 60 the dos& el President Llncobs. Great roe stainty end those engood in the Uncle en still waiting the PT. A of further nen. The badness done in every deportinont very meagre. The tendsen exhibited lastweek of prise est weld dbection °evenly embed, but queens, at wool, ere well moistene d . in• hansom air fa wool, yarns, mod piens bas been very smell in quoin. OATTLlL—Lisosrootj f4T L—Tho sapoly al wig , sod sheep , was mock isms that on last Mood'. TM dassodlair for wit witbout &wags is mike. Good Lois moms. sad sold from Ms. to 48s. ass& Best. 64d. 71 4 .1 rwautr7d. to 901. Oatlo =aka, 1,966 ; slop we i„0138. C0A111.—L09909, MAT Li s l t ts r &bads Wal HarHey, 16.. 6d. • Clowpas les. ed. • I. berg's West Hartley, Hs. 3d. • W Primed.. Wylam, 16.. 9d. ; a il s Ead Zara C 1..., 16.. ed. ; End Godard'. Us. 3d. ; Walls Ead Hanes. Us. 3d. ; Ead Wharoaliffe, 16.. ed. ; Edsa Maid. 16a Sig BraddyEs listioa. les. 3d.; Walls Bad Hamra. Wells Ead Iletioa, les. ; Walla Pad %spier Gras" lbs. 9d. Walla Ead lbs. 3d. • W.L. Bog Candor.. i 6.. 6d.; Will. Ead Hartlepool. 175.e4.; WsEsßad Hall. 17s. ; Wens Pad Boa* Holies, 175.; Camay sad Dyis lestalag, Els.—Eldps et merle* 80 ; sold. IL TRATIIO RETURNS. 1211212/9. l N air ew draft& Par Nor Teak NW mh NIL NW Weak NON 1156.19. a y & i 4 lad Mara NON ANN =lll NM 29,94 Do. FN. 91 141.968 WON NAN 21.9 7 9 Do. Nub I — 14,111 NAN NM 14019 Work left( Ape S. Northam of OraaN 94 427 1,001 Lug 10 Work raft( 4'.91 19. 4,644 6.417 Watt man Aoall N. Groat Walla al OaaMa SO —• 14. 00 13 . 46 1 Wool mol Aril U. 4A.dsLo Irmto-i , am =rot UNA 1190 MIN NAN Am WM URN 274 4327 MN 7.N1 INN Lam of Oustral It a 1 7 , IR 9,M11 UN Mu Oa Work maim aim 29 lasike, lidediss. sal IL ITS Osast on man s.in Moo Noe Natala — um' use :um AM METHS, XARBLiGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. HANNAT.—Apea lii, at Malvern-reed, Illburn-rerk, the We 1 at Z. W. D. ,Zip.W i ta. 1111GRIB:at*le, at Litsmool. the wife at Os Bev. IL II els LIWIL— I/2, se brecoraireli, the wife ei A. H. Lee% pp.. et pider. ILDDAL— 27, at Ilmtbeatd„ 12x•perit, Livened, the wiled T. LIMA. an.. et son, HOD4CIIIII, al • son. MAll2l2lll.—Apvil IS, di Oddledd, Adoweetne, We', the wife et Lisulk-Oolesel IL I. Mawr es, a • de- OALLNY.—AwiI A. al Old Barthigtosetrest, the wile el the Dom J. 022 W, el • arstaisr. MAZZIAGEIL IFlLAPP—BouNaliaLD.—April IT, id Thaw, lothaliffigi of ya. orkshire, by the Zee. J. P. laohisr. T. B. Ewb. Leedom. to Mazy, dam/stew the late W. Ronne "Id. lob. d WALPTYMII--CONTOYIL—AprII NO, et the perish chore!. , Mottos, Wok by ths lector, W. Watford. 114.. of moon'. um, is LW* Poommo. tkragbier al Oa Ide O. 1. Custom j DRAYHIL ITIPROY.—Ayrn so, at tipper Norwood. Minkel Moor, asofl ie. NATl*V a ion 14 a* Woke Lodge, lanaeroacirros. N. Jake MIL IWO Jule Naylor, Mist el tits We d. P. Nyboragt., aped IL Ydll o / 4 c fl ii rAlrfa 111. d Poodwiloroosen. C. Mailarafell al Zoohodetweed. l.w, P. W. P.W. wbries. —Mrs miTirtkoyeare Walk Iforferwr--• • , Itr _Mllow_a_to., M.P. for Lob" aped W. Mt at Omodwit . Id" ow at *a 80. J. Walf. ...asmDIL room mg POIWM by vraLux=iusas. dr a t _ smamoreimpo, a. ea as, ot mato rammes.dre.o. oh.. name or i Zsmo" mites. Au I. ma "i ~::~ ~ •.:... T ; No. 5,8 tratlN.-Dir task and Otatn wm op* does wow an bo daspaialin fro( iday (wain* aparigatt,. ti t tip al Ind MOO. 11. OTHENBUR 00041 WASA abanner has inns To be hallowed Miteitradr CrIICHESTER spa axi irsorpereiscl Acts gptt~lo.37o st to to ton on WON oi Innot.pi *Bunted ititel ;Oaf not, to e interval *rt daring non. n ei nm upon ell Sha • SWIM upon WILLLUit NIA= Z 4 ca t t. •;1 CYAN asuci =r m q...i 04 iinliiii—ldward V Mee Provincial Ban London. and Porte/ 71, London sad Cot Branchas. Bionsno—Xtuas, AWN iohoduos, Ea mom HOU, Yac. W • k The Chichester an tolisalemere b railway col Pee important Wag Ohm planes rVas will amd w il u nd Beal BUM: and Mb end with the at the Map I Nub malt a 11 to 1. trf cal e iliew brWwigh Pro tn an imp intended ra gilledn their impel sod will develop a au It will also . esse of railway fm wmateace of the i /hem at Bognor a Tbe runway, all Ildß base • cotonx MUM resorted to c Meg to the mcs.cc Wiway route to i Melton may come san, Cocking, It The w. rks have sble centred the line wit upon the • Lan been made 1 the coustruction • trade at the rate paid up by intuit Mares applied foi The above men and be payable at October In each 3 1106. The fact of the tw od et m Chicheste Inc Quit beyond an donbi facilities of acre and the sources bads from the m gained that Met simmmeanive dt Tim landowoe to past support , bus already beef Tits Company tbs Hilo from 0 jpreae — nt ebeion 4 teed is to 11.0. direct Forum., hereby esta bhe aeon between the to Blld 4 t • 71511111 . r0r t a.—: and la babe aoa pas= Sibs baltana ~.troaretwesi Womb Miolleitora Solicitor, Cbleb or at the office but no applies! war laws t Clampany's he naare to the at it=ghoul t the I payable on alb TIE I. Dal GLOBE • oa ibis balsa GUARI • RZDI nil Com; Wawa poliel 11110 MOT only bat dab. All TM ilehtt =0 silk* Owe idemina d ia l= of i: SR Jai .1 VELE •Cer %=rbe d limusaoss n Rif ItMil es 6 - (10 AI WIM rat seam DM, US.. 1 0 0 )(AI 1 1W r a 1114 IMO inn Ogaftos. LasiMmot vs Ins .-- 71 - r. • 11161 . 3.1136 , 28ea lts34 We dame °Blom— UM 1,100 1,412 4214 7,177 1,164 11,148 12,064 1% 4,611 1,418 16,1710 VW HA 119 1,1141 2,006 110 1,664 lUff SAO ,151.10$ "6411 4911,11? 14118 5t.151 tt.io7 2.756 9, - 110 111,1111 2.118 Y KM Ism num mas as non *As 1,111 We hie AO 217441 ISM G