The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-07 00:00:00

---yz—tLieie-,s A-v-4w+, L- 1 04- 0116r.fir4C11/ • ,4- NEWSPAPEIt A(.4- , 44- • .1 , 1 4 11 A M • -. I • Alta i • . .$ C A III 141.1 el Or /OA . 7,^ - ea) N . • t . . J.eti • OA.. - :y No. 4,284.) OVERLAND ROUTZ.-0011XIIICIOAIION ny ATKA bt to INDIA, AL2/1121.42, tto.. Wa prinorT. 7h , rgNINAI LAS awl ORIENTAL MA TI EL I T . IO2 ' ,mt. t!: I' tOiNt2 FAMILUI2I2 ond nodes Ponds f f 0416(14W. MMUS. Ur* IT aeiii. Ca. 1 f tl. Ito Atr.ilto mil MOW *dr lisawan koala ~,,,,..a ,41 the 412 sad ISM moodt: kr ,4.,Jt., Lava aim sod Iltaaltay, W . al las 110 awl MI; . t ~. h nnnob bad kr Otbra Ceylo. llajr, ~.r .z. Adial. 1121122 L titanium Oun Wog a Um& Zaaproo 10. 01 .1 f.r Adeialtio. Melltaanra ind ,De lika demon I. olitg +onsiltamplas on k• rkit at mum roraW--Par twitter t sal.,ulara AM, at Na Otompool sa limooloaltollotroeL 1. n tot I: C.. ue Orladaillikaa, 111ESSR14. MONZY WIGRAM and BONS', of Hitetmalllitrtl, Lomita. LINE d ?ACM 01111.4 to .ritait, lh 1 .0.01.1 Shim idinglig to Nam Money w .rAnk mka rice 4 ofmidrmaimmi wid ammo, tor the se•da Antral rlr ll.llsiftil to Iwo Eut 1n thx-ka peadirdlls r lbs mionmelesid aim .... --- ai . Noma Tem 1 pries. DtallaaMaa. Date ooll.ft Ha i B. liarillo .. r+..... ill* May Ire twolooldro NAIUNIMPIin UN ll Takla • DC TM AU. Kral I.4tildro Mookloor IMO Z. Mi4skt. Do. Itotla Nov. !craft Web J. & Atwood , Do. Wel Doe lb aim weilliam red kroarti• legpsare Mod kr their reload OM eamliaZal tbdriceasmo•Man fee all dame, earring as —Pm gssifigire MaLllOO. = . ll7. 4l :lZ e teit.V. 11119111 AN amid OM 1M lasambral. IiIVi"STEAM oomannuoATloN to i c ,so tom —lll4lok awl wN NUT =MIT Ircrew 411= I. mbar% peraim art VIOLLT2IIOII . Ll a t 1 iVa imr YORK. SG H. Wettseedar. Illay 9. ULAIII9)W. Wwhimkp. Ey It CITY 911 SALTIZIOIM ilreisallay, May U. Cobb Wolk IS. ad 1 edam =s .consiar dam& Mewl prim a szb a n si w mil.it= isobst Prargen ionia—Por Adam portkeiars re4 ll e=jl=6 B 7 l 4%or ones. 4lmiell ia relpod ; et So jrns gal MOST. U. Mos (8111 train LIVERPOOL to AIUIRICA via 10t. Ity am Moo Moot Otono Sttomilp Campaerre jinal 11au aborsin. /ROM LITMIPOOL TO 917ZOMC. An:l., ' , atm., May 9. I Mora Memo May 11) N•,ta ‘1 1 Dobassitia. to follow North An an. IS. Mow to to Now Toot llootsta gestate. Montreal. To mato. NW IlaiNlsS. Mtn mot U Ta. sasenlksi to SOCON:111V , &UmTo Paremd, U end SS; ant w all orb d Caaa.4 at tnr.neh rams a oacoreits to WM, the I. OW es milboanno —Yoe hrtiw r partieuters sr* M WIII. ad l9, Water- L1T•f9099 UNITED BUM MAIL STEAMER bort wron .wwirtudirrox and NOW TOII.-11111, LINZ. —The rthWolk sloniuship • Oran= sleem.thlp AOKI %TIC. MAO Was, J J. CO Commakr 'amen, of tb. Nitic CAline Ilne appealsi Siam Sontaisepan ‘l , n , V.. 10( .on She MI )ieg. 711 e *OWN Vaud lirs ..“,•,••••ales Pe plangent. andrSM with water noopartmegge. Thal 0011; somod cabin. gp. Ty holed "T pMye IS OW, 111CHARDRON, and 0. ; M IS TIN ILL keens. M u ROTTIRDAM mad Ow RHINE— Notheriesite Itteme-beet s Isvewille sew ekam Capimila W. tress elms side Ihr WHOA and Verelpselleim WINK Wombs eversilerdes wrepos at It This reeerl espeeler weserwtreisilea pweruert —Fer freight, ag .. .or , Ism I eitivr.al (Miler. W.: or to tt P., owl NULL PN, Apses to the Netherlands Siesis• Nut "spiny. IL Itood4ass, Ctrs. STEAM to BREMEN.—The North German tient. tube trowyrfal screw elstenshig WoWL, Gaptaha lllMMANS.wMlramWOMMDALatepw.fromoffMill. leer, iforsely.lown, for the above park with goods and pewee pr. rare* —gonna. tg : fon elan* SI : deck 10e. Roturn at a f mot a hat. Persengwe mai take their tickets st Cesplio oh...rest Wiles Itersentsonsue, W. ;orat PH ILL I Pra. 411A111 4 . and PHILLIPPW. agents be ths North Oerseau Lloyds W Mew& lt. floodinan, at,. KC TRZLAND.—CHEAP sod EXPEDITIOUS ROTTE. by GREAT WIITTLIIN RAILWAY. to WATIIR /ORD awl t..IOWIC, by .10qmsas Trims to MILYORD NAVIN. awl preortal oloomoro lbw Ur Tendons at Now Milforl WiAmtord.—Dolly from RINI a.m. express, and 6 am. trains Rom Pfsailagloo. . . Cark—Dpria Teri, awl Saberllsg, 117 was train.. Pans 1--npt 1 . 111.. meek third, fta ed. WlTisoTitiC ait 4w . TU. Ni The Mont Mem= bye Watarford daily at 5.15 p.m so Ism Omit wary sad !Attar far balm pietlealare apply at the Railway !Ratios : or to Illeems. napaN JACVaiN, 30., Cannon stmt. Landon, and MINT, liothos. 1/11aned Harm CASH ADVANCES MADE, without olelay, by W LONDOS IJIMINTYINT COMPANY ,thrglik.4 . Na,. :=so &moil el Ends OM et sobs or .4her sp. 4 "4 1M. ..Na sssa by sisg tostalsmis Depositor' alletted I per Mt IR ell aneeeis shore M. Coital. AMMO. Is ahem et ale awl AS see& Plesposelaws awl brae east tree M entiestles. ANDILVI WIN BOR. Itirsothe =reeler. "rXCELLENTIC BIJOITTICRIZ COURANTK 14 wonnoi otrartAux 1 r fI.."—WATIIIII - and hItmODZN. hallos Urn heasrsi with a 1111nraros N(.1.11 At the P.L.r UnlvertiO Lzhihlikr reirlrord by Ur shoe ltatteri air te(tlmonlat rettreettully Invite UM pahtla So an Imam-Mon it their a.IILD s'll4l(sand elm:ashy aaaortnsant at JEWALLItit nll ample on the minims 11 tritmcspoN.,...l liltiniliENAtohtsnaitha Manutarirmy. No, 1 4 . Howlett( inrect. Covent-an/41cm W.C. Bilablisited A I) 1.711. 1..144 mole of (Ulna Anil Jewellery bit la each. N Y INia (4141.11ahnwat camas at Ito the evening, at on Saturday. at 1 4.lmek. PLATE. -RICHARD AITINDOII,OIIOII, lA, ohtmhtseet. W.—T boa Liars invught SILVER SPOORS ad FOBS, es =Sera palms. preses palm. 1 P er ea Pw l 4 4• 4 ; • 41.0 a. • 9 7.1 it at 4s. o• & • .1. 11 Ti l4• Yerll7lo •IL 1 0 074, • 11. 14 1 = I LL LS • • It D. 7•.••• 11. , • * sr, 14 • . .11 • • 111Wwslf1w10 • 'IT 4 1111 i• SUM • 111 74 i n Dm ssinoe, 10 I 7 4SU $ U 4111 1 11 1 4 It tie *Mt .1• 110 • 11411 • 4 111 1114 S SS 1114 11• other wedgies hr Ur able at $745 1 7707•710711 bow 1 71177 $ 11. , ..1 bawl wavered Woks dewy ipstlen• laurdolo al dowse what-4041w 41 71. pr OL-4.116111 , 4 Angsbares" 411% 00714 m.o. W. "ruGENTLIMEN.—NOTICE of REMOVAL ler. NILIIII hos foood It absolutely ascossory to now* Its boohoo boo hood street to moors .polar prerles. wig.* egi mats kin we bony to sorry oat Is Or ortelaote.l by st swift Mom= at les. par polo. oodl we ortfrb.. wool h his booboo to osolodomes IllosywhlL Mr MI LLY4 so. Whys. will to H. 111100C4TRIIM BON D-STKELT. four dors tro4 d llowssor TEL NSW lara EIMULTIIIB COIL Ilk QYDEN HAM TROUSERS, 17a. IL, the e , ..ani malt al curramiel Ilmiade. la the dolor& ir f .1....kr0 aim mom worwelkies lee lie MIS et mew I .tertat tar. airl aka Walden* to mei Si.K Orseima su. -Amoral. awrinowskladirrialL WNRHINE and ahowira--an inanenlann, or A ruivray. ne , inikhoteh—soV ro t ‘ e se lbl *E lmi tk aai anislevi ALPACA PA al awl •Inpe. lea sail 01.—Magle by worn aartm ERA NeLablokunkAlL QVUENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, Ks. ; l'albens tram 7Y—]bb baby by ILUIVIL albeimw. so, Weal* VDEN H AM DA ILT ITIOLIOIE COAT, r , 17. CI., weire4 Witos. Nab nay by RANCE( 9/111.1NO SUM3II3II 4117111. EXOSIES awl SON beg to dote t:tat their pre p•notik.no for Still ND and SLYlllll3.4laasad say of pleb triter oforte tot extent ht varlet!. nay him visited Pros. in.aketo Moth eg lleme ed *Wad tat the It.tt ",,,..t.,, , teetat, sad hen awasolad Ia collecting s. o .4 as has now been bees eikllattl4 I-.• 1 on IIrA•I awl .1 4 . K t tUIRINU 7.O=TIIIINTS have bola 0nn0..4 ovo eielio.eriviety of Ins intention ait4 =oat fecal, I t*lr Irr. TM( In la aear 0,4 1 , 11..0.1 lb. y‘rottner. to say that foe elegem* il= h aler•• .._ b4 " w"en oortinanoline, tailleteAnsen at airt ot. tt tlgitlitlatarld. veva ta W tortzapotta of Sallie I. • us h.. 1.-rn oil tM 11106ICItV, Vl' ‘;' at. I ihatr ittri AMOY. iti:TARTMENTS. which hare been .I.kc I with set run/astir Dew At wit of twittnaaht• end wss 14 " ..•it It stab pwesk. ris.thle the tannwieturs t. wirer their We.. 4 -L '...l v.\ take this oppedmilor isarigazae- Int that tirry latent sttritik their eiretwowis Ile hie boas& ot tlr 41•045ti...4 ..11 4 11 kt. GUM...". I. Mr 1.4:4 sa.l YON. e.. 1111 4 . 1. .4 II In.lira sari t'wort , Nfooni street. sal Illiwtainot. Nam," brow h.. I:r Talitsidle IL mum!. and woN ...h It s. ha obsotwert that rNr arti.l.lw at appoorwl of It will be milmorid, or tha 11 ....1r tem.+ heattatiosi. 1.. awing awl ' , waxer seatraftifig •• Th. growth .....ortaot !wood of !Oath& lamtoolag a with rob:. for "." sad hot pekoe. ow be gratis on ur twat tom. THE " INDISPENSABLE' SUIT, .trMh. views. oaken end paateris, mod I . l .:ead I. smith'''. &Om taeailing. aril tusineet ""le lltet al " r `ail aaka. , arinhted to he Ur evert anakeletie end aerdea t r lad n. 1,14,1 Mae from IL. .. 1 / 4 414e4 .4 V. 111 rti% as I *ON, sem, et Maeda Sol AlUate . , rod own. r of Nre , Oxfordetreet eel Zelieleed. Perad Mrs. GERMAN REED, TO-NIGHT, i lIVIIiT IMMO Omni/ assartisri, st f• is/ Tbuli um/ Allaterams at a, will eve /Mr 1.01111J4 I "Ow Lan Moult" art " eamellie u rA s matte' and I h i t= S LOW. ss ef the ROYAL GALti lie rf 1 2 lILVIITILI, TIM Aimlulas,, la., la ; ilmli, Ili., eseire4 et the and at Cramer, Beale, sad Ca'a. IR, Pape, skeet —lag lOU of 114 lbw. MONT BLANC IS OPEN. QT. MARTIN'S HALL - WEDNESDAY, 1,7 May 1A at & ORATORIO, JOHN Um BAPTIST, by Wiser. of Vienna Arse time In this country, trader the direc tion of Mr. JOHN MULLAH Principal recalling:--Mb. Banks, MN, Painter, Mr. liftbye Cooper. Mr. femeeley. Ticket, le., s. GA, Malla se. VICTORIA CROBB GALLIRY, MAIL Plena OPYN DAILY, trans 111 7. A One %Ding. In anftorm, hen. no whole of year's swim, with numaaas orkilikon. PIiIIV•4 bf I- Ir. Do llon s t issu k AKE! 1110 W A RO YLL ROOllB, Gist Wistimmißetreet, Pixems. Llosoisit to Aot of Partistoent Noncz.—A• . G SALOON adtted to thls istablkimosk m = ist l'll7lssoiss vlth As ISO M= BAND, embeakm by *ma chef dof to tbs Zoaperor Navahos. OM SiVelsok. Mailssioo. la VIM NATIONAL ASSEMBLY BOOMS, mid Wharf (konotty Caadan de %Woo. are WWI ITEXT IMMID) kr DANCOW. Doors ors' at haps* dos al It Wank. lidokkolof Is. DkNOlN famos e MAMMY tld f us=r4l. hb ir irosiMlisimer=liftwaion, P IY rates:: 0 new osaikams, is. per : 44. et I W l = 10. t fel avadmi" !Awes. it ed- LONDON PAVlLTOW,Vidhbonse.rtzeet, pearhat. 6 Oa UMW( PA —lf you. want to spend aliment evening, go vruorg, the toast TIMM 6 Londo and the bon OUNCK& T . Ailladon ribermes itanatl n, td.— lowltag Alleys, Lige Cialletien &c. RILDUCTION or THE WINN Dunn. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL "Mrs COMPANY, In, Pall maff. A W. The prothoien et the above Compaa7 Sot w asmoonoe Oat they hare roducad their Tariff of . amd pow offer their parolee Ike 11111 bona d Os se. othethieht. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY .An. per dozen. (The lIWNW dLc adore o SPLENDID OLD TORT, ten In the wood 37i per dozen. APARKLINO ITIRNAT AONI ...e 344 .. T. JULILD CLARET, pure and without acidity 24a. man COGNAC BRANDY P. or Brown 414. and 62a. sorra APRICAN PORT aIirRRY, de llls and Ms The finest seer introduced bon this 000nto- Bottle' and packages Included and dx dam woo his to adi m os, itati to liosiorkt or Wales. Prim Edo Oroo 'Mos. Tomo auk WILLIAM SILDTIPPING. M. Ausopra PALE ALL—Messrs. FIN D LUX MACKIN. TODD, and La bay Mr samesses that they sr* sea mowed le 'lmply A LLSOPPS PA= AUL of the Meat quallM, la Wiles lad make of eightem illations and ime& iletrm mar lestekosbeidge Italbray Mattes estrum*. ILL Toeleralmet, ILL •PHZ /3111 ff sad CHEAPEST TEAS and .A. MAY= r INGLAND Po at .0 times to be obtained et 111111.11171 end Oa, Tea WardwAt& & Meg Willimatreet, EL. Wag sesfel Oemen Ten, fa ed.. 2s. 10.1, tn. Ss. el., le. . rish lisedents, lod., sad ea Tea and toffee to M ofwimp tree to any railway station oe motet tomb' MOM. • Woe 0111,11111 i frea Saws at market pier. An pods aserkes fres erlddasigla NAM of Use City. MART ?Burrs and PRIMO:RIM, 10s. per dam ; genes and Plekka„ c li s s.F s craeu New Nadas Ignemalads, Ita doses : mid Glace 11104111 Raga and Pate de Om Game mad Tabling Ptak Potted Mesta, Lyons. and Brunswick fkawasess, 'metals Caviare, loadan Os sad Reindeer Tongues, giresiesarg Bacon, Raman best York tad Westphalia limas (dared to nrder N.B. Really good Tern a. gd. and ae per lb. At PAIMANZWB, 97, Janawearest, earner Yiekstreet, et gaanaaeqsare. MESSRS. COLLARD and COLLARD beg leave to announce that their NEW INIABLUMMENT, No. If, ORCOVZNOLOSIZILT, BON STREIT, betas cam ploind. tM prawns' are sow spewed hrr the tramalke of Mel ow with as ample ROM at PIANONIATII al bmb lee nig sod Win Whoa C. sag C. tart INS Ow meiM Shop have mit win be fossil So madam d imam; sleue id those re=asit.the maim districts et th nestrepolis.-11, Grow ltarialsset. ACCOanall sad correspond's°, will be :arried as at Ifedisoolesenetreet, loadigneL or the Art et Imitating Stained D I Gl AP arn i ! " adeake Omni or of Windows, Conser vatories, es.—A. MAZID]t sad Oa, suggest to these whose whedows overlook essightilg wake re objects, that the ART of DIAPIANIS awe Is Ikea amens remodyiaglkelseseseol once at • Mlles soma Peek sabstructions aestpok bee for ed. leek at Iteldsp peel beg peak. A handsome igeeksen of the art sikeiled to their Asp doors may he seen at A. MARION and Co.'s, US, Begssasesefet, landon. Wholesale asdietrul fin` at Leeds: Mom MIRY REY MOLDS, sad 1101PILY.B. WZDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. H. RODRIGUES,* PlaaadllM, tartlet attention to his TBTTSTOCK of D CAM. TRAVELLING DRESS SAOS, DESPATCH BOATEIL Writing Omega Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, LADIES' RETICULE and CARRIAGE BAGS of miry description St EDIMVAL MOUNTEDILNVELOPE CASES, BLOTI IN.; lES, and I NENTANIM en snits; Scent C,aakeu Netting. and Glove Bitatitomli varie NEM PATENT SklY-CIAASING BOOK SLIDE, also a ety ELZGANCIES and NOVELTIES rattail* PIEVENTATION, too Dolma to annmerate To he heel at BMW( 10011GLIES 41. Ploggailly, two doors from Sackvilleatmet. RIMMEL'S PERFUMERY. —The exquisite perfumes—RJrnmen hougnet, Newt, African Rowers, Lfls Vnbustaers' bouquet, Jockey Club, dc., are the moat fashissalits for this wawa ftIYSIEL, perfumer to har *stisaiff and P'is 'kited purveyor of the Queen of Spain. To be had at the home ussnufaetnry, Bn, Strand: City branch, 2.4, Cora l" Leedom: retail branch, 17, Boulevard des Italians, Perim erbebnele team*, SS, Calle tie la Mcmlam, DECAYED TEETH._ MRISKIILL i iieeIArs - tad OSTEOPLASTIC . RNAMIL —The only stopping for Tender and Teeth that will not Mew chambered Toe neat To= minable. Peet-tree tor etateer s 4tra h e ak tiene enelosed).—Ste, lhapentnireet, Load= Items the QIXTY YEARS of SUCCESS have proved borrag er d j=tlas Met ILOWLAND•4* MACANIA2 OIL pos. ems*is for promotion the growth sod nalarksi mad Dr Osman hair. It prevents bsdr Mu 'alibi all or isei strengthens weak hair. eissasso It beam sea/ sad sod makes It beautiful!)7 soft, sad *NM. Dar Ibllina Is spoletally neeommeudad as Ow bags ell basiblled bead Tbe bib esteem l;= It Y saleissally bit wilt b of usernas testlatoalab ematantly .aged at be dads the beet and sersit rears of Its barits. Plias as. di Ts„, and lat. ML equal tabor mall% sad diabis that skis. 111s.Lbss the wards Itaalsads* Nmessear . sod "A 'LOWLAND sod SON t,^ In red bk. Odd se Iseds• ; sad loy chemists and perfumer& BRECKNIILLII BIEEff 80AP, the beat for pro during a dear modi boallky Ala In Is. packets of four tablets or eight isz w aradarri, Turner, itaa1 pi . , 9 , 7: ;. 11/ timed to bar miumbalarars of was. aompealln, analks. spots in Prices Patent Caulk Eudora bi ador gsbead kinds of honsalmid norl ram cod Is Mak sperm. vrgetahte, and ear Yep sun aa.--ilaollve, 71. Illormarket. London. bold by &I Nam In Sam and eosin . NIL -lack taint awl avian In Amend lie nom el " TRI7L7 IPJIOACIOUB sad MILD. A. scam 11113.101111 and LIVID NILS, within& asty literendal farrodeok item ts recipe of I t. or trnaley, Kent Time PM will be bird Invalinible to all who salter hese Wiens art Ivor gionmpidnen indigeetinn, wind, l i diadoessd the eyes, do. For habitual ea = art as a landly weird they are truly ereal• lent mll4 in their operation art n =to the ooreeh, they unite sPriiiik, Woad* aksaaas and strengthen the whole 614.101111 arra —Geld by art arnether, in tunes, la 14d. and fi ost. seek De sere to oh tar De. Iloslte Bllines tad Liver Dida She - sm. assos. piss pookere with Irma wawa. Jennywrinet." engraved en the goveraneent reap. DL &AMAMI ON ARTESIA. AND DOWER OF TIER _ . . . ELM!. fro Vol.. ma* lotpinv - at. - 4coal Isatabia. I dr. ASTHMA ; VARIETIES and COMPLICA- TioNs, Practical ltraarka on tadr Spoons Trot rent Illustrated b car% and Oars onbauvd tram saran. To which Y atossail a sooract Trestle,. o the Draws at Ur Mart Di 1. Y. SWUM, M b .P w.l late Ombra inyekita to iil• drama of tir la Ural b w linsary b.r Asthma. Coisaumpror, wad other Larkin : Loagraa and Co. Pbsth IZLITT beNies. jerk ulthebed. "nee poi a D and IRMABILITY plenta2aael simp, rasem try heenestoretrus the lieedit. sod Itatieual Treminsat. ly T. ti realism VV. atdr M the Oeseed reshallse Letrar-Carriere' Provident Iu delulies, ie. L oft : Pram the Author. ht, Lioydaquere, W.C. 3,01.114 T lIMULBAIIOOO3II4IIIIIT. W.. MOT tb• Peathwie. WCIILVERWILL, M. R. C. 8. , Lll. , LS. A.. iese" ow be enwiltal daily !only as above) ad mow d Wiwwwe DebillW, limluntary meddeg. i on. Wed lasopiagy. IWwwatawbow. allwilW. Costarl• 1100111. sui MI as man ww ad Odslog IN% Milkid "017BSILVIIL• 2 Ifs ibidology mei Axessig d we lissolisb.. iTh ir= le 1•11 01 MosemP—Ortna Unreal.. Me la orb : tff bem= II Mk& To el MasaV i ter dialls.• VINING, MAY 7, 1880. NEW LONDON REVIEW of Politica mAoarftiro., ot ri s 'AROLtslllart lATIIILIVTION IWO. The isaa of puliketlan. caw . .In le sioelly announced. All 00.161Inititioall far tie BOW et =ter w to .c be . addremed to de slice, 11, Soultiliaptcsoareet. Kuala HER MAJESTY'S MILT= Don Giovanni was performed on Saturday even ing. The announcement cl this incomparable opera drew the fullest twine of thi senoti, sad the reception of the performance showed that it was highly satisfactory to the audience. SPORTING. THE LATE CHESTER MICZTENG. DONCASTER ANTICIPATIONS. TO THIS 111101 OP TIM ZIFIZIS. Stet,—The fears expremed in my last as regards the fate of the handicap in the Chester programme proved, unfortunately, well grounded, for after the great event there wee not one respeotabledekl, and an outlay of 4101. as added money to the Marquis of Worrninster's Plate, ' Welter (gyp, Stewards' Cup, end Cheshire Stakes, could not attract an average of more than four starters for each. previous remises having ordered them such foriperecon.a; .l ions. The Stewards' Cup is a downright failure ; and when it is considered what an exciting encounter we had between Fisherman, Hepatica, Saunterer, Commotion, he., on its Ant establishment (then a weight-for-age race), it is surprising any alteration should have beim made. How ever, the committee has shown it. good sense by deter mining to go back to the withal conditions next year and otherimprovements are also to be made, among which is that of making the Palatine a weight-foe-age nee. It is questionable, whether this will turn out an improvement," as the Grosvenor might then suffer from the change —at any rate, both fields would be weakened, and the only meanie I can think of that would etreogrum the is the defining the publication of the weights for tie Masginn .1 Wermineter's Mate, Cheshire Stakes, and Cup, until after the Chester Cup is deckled. Tonetny's hla fare calls for nu revision, jading from last week's retina, ae . the fields were respectable in ytallty as well as quantity, the Grosvenor introduciog the Promised Land to our nodes for the second time this wean, and he mule a eery example of Avalanche, Ewing Sun, Defender, and Jack Spring, then conaidarably strengthening the stable confidence in Petra for marsow. Butterfly, ia the absence of Cheesecake, had it all her own way for the Palatine, winning with plenty in hand, although only by half a length ; and Big Ben had no difficulty in sacking ' the Mostyn Stakes,. Longshot not being forward enough in preparation to trouble him as he might have dose. Home ran web a coward in the Chesterfield that he was not eves started for the Cup, Tunstall Maid awhile solitary representati ve of T. Dawson s stable t while W. Day fi nally stood solely on Petra, greatly Irwin of those *be invested more money on the Promised land and Trade's? after Oar performanoe*. The bard ground had already found out Mounvieff, he, with several others, although on the declining to face the "good Wags" ia the ram, so that Me. . Hibbard had only twenty-nine animas to take in charge, and great improvements having been effected in the course since last year, the lot were easily started without the usual drawing for places. The pace was • " cracker" from end to end, and it is sufficient for me to state thatoul M. Aliens, Tame Deer, Fliteh, Peens, Tenatall it Weatherbound, and Indepm&moe were "in the nice," after half the distance had been covered, Birming ham, Satellite, and Underhand having been seriendy drip rented when going well at the top turn thereon& turn round, and the fevounte was never once is tremble, finally bowling over the Woodyeetes " pot" by a clever length. He thee proved his title to take math se • "Derby horse," especially if we ma believe in Petra's trial with the Pro nused Land, as the latter would have to suffer a defeat from him at racing weights did they ever meet. Buccaneer's party, however, have an excellent line of ill= through Tame Deer, and it will be interesting to watch thei r movement. for the next few days, as if they support him in earnest the Derby will be very nearly over. Petra proved herself whet very few expected to see, a downright good mem' and W. Day has chosen • fine time to et rid of hla as she, the lead, and ire eke in lid iavour now, sad I can well unders t and why only one of them started for the Cup, as st would have considerably reduced the value of the others had they been defeated. The race for the Dee Stakes we; true to its traditions, the favourite making but a sorry ex hibition ; yet Upperliand had one or two to support him with such determination afterwards for the Derby that I confess to not thoroughly undertanding the performance, and be may show almost as great an hnproverrient u Ellington did after his defeat here by the eventful day. Sir William will also see a better day ; bet Brother to Rainbow won so very easily that, looking at the example St. Albans made of him for the Newmarket Stakes, it would be too much to suppose the Derby winner was in the field. A bottle of brandy caused Horace to forget his cowardice in the Mar ais of Westminster's Plate, and he won sufficiently easy to justify the confidence I placed in him for the Chesterfield on Tuesday ; my anticipations that the Stewards' Cup winner would present itself from the Chester Cup running also proved correct, Petra and Tame Deer obtaining the first and second places, with nothing else near. The other events were not of sufficient import ance to receive notice ; and in conclusion I may be excused for remarking on the correctness of my prognostications during the meeting, my allies only suffering a defeat on three occasions, on two of which they obtained the second and third places. The chief item in the programme of the Doncaster meet fag, the Spring Handicap, about one mile and three-guar t he tees mikard aff ected by the Chester Cup run- Weat ham, and lodependesice irag t as i f they take a deal of beating. Red shaft°, and Fine Lord are all I can see with a chance of Inputting them ; but the first-named trio shall =t your humble servant in the order named, Red being the nut likely to upset me, if neither should absolutely pun throuo, The moat promising I have mm in pebble of the fifty two-year-olds nominated for the Hopeful Stakes, fire furlongs, are the King of Kent, Loagthot, and Hawk's Eye, the first-mentioned looking so blooming at Epsom (where he did not have a fair chance of displaying his qualities, having only performed in the race rue away with by (`.iunab) that he is worth being fol lowed up by those who trusted him with their coin on that occsaiou. The Trial Stakes, T.Y.C. (about • mile), may being together two old opponents, Ripon and Stockton is who w on met three occasions last mseason, when the t was the rubber game vry early, and he should beat all corners here if he can do Ripon again, having winners A=ditii penalties attaching to of 100 aovs. 5 yrs, ist 13th, has nothing to complain of in has"raise for the Loodesborough Plate, about three-quarters of a mfie, the result of which should almost settle the Chester field Plate, one mile, decided on the second day, nearly the same lot of animals being ingsged the two events, and yet the winner of the fint incurs no penalty. The Glasgow Plate, five furlongs, is for all ages, sad Leg of Kent and Viscount Brignell appear the most threatening of the two-year-olda, Stockton being the only three-yr-old I can perceive with a prospect of endangering the pretensions of either. The winner of the Betting-Room Stekes, fur two and three-year-olds, about three-quarters of a mile, might turn up from the Hopeful running, and the remaining five items have yet to close. An excellent meeting is awaiting us at York on Thurs day and Friday ; and after some of the Doncaster events have been decided, I shell enter fully into the rincipal items in the programme.—l am, kr., R. YORK SP: ACCIPTANCEB FOR TIM FL' One mile sad a half. (32 (etch.) Age et lb AS 9 s 16 Independence Herne Tleket of 1.011•0 ... 4 713 (berber 3 7 Birmingham 4 7 13 Dation 3 6 Thies biskrbil Tabbse 4 7 2 Prologue 3 I 188111411 WEIGHTS FOR THE LOIDI2IIIOIOIiGH COP. One Milli. (61 subs.) Jack Sprial 6 Dumb 1 Mb lbw 4 10 MEETING. MCG DUTCH IIAIeIf HANDICAP. lobs., 16 of whom pay 5 soya. Harefeet 4 Hooey Bankrupt Spicelot 3 Dewdrop 3Priarres Itipm 3 OWBrae 4 BeiUnek Homeward Dauni Mixture Tidlywink Parmesan Name RacNwa 3 Banda 3 Tonle 3 The Built Illisibibb Hantbovir4lloll b g by Oftbilb-411b ,roo'rs ski bra to imp* 3 Motor to antisso Sant Spada l e m g 4 . .I I I =I • 4 I 4 4 Ten Isa ft 4 4 =__ Ile Bird-ow _ vtip 4 m . 46 _ Males 4 Solarises 4 re 4 Lure 4 Ticket et Son,eser 4 Perm% 4 Onion 4 stew 4 lowthares 4 l a sim P 4l4ll4 : r,ira mitt 70R THE CHAEITIONEHri: Sayers has addressed a letter to the Times, in which he thinks the pail» far their patronage. "It is not for me," he seys, "to pees any remark upon my late struggle, when the New WorE was pitted against the Old, but 011111 thing I ate say Ii Musty, that I did my beet far se. the land of my birth and dare/6 affectioes. 1 had ppwase t i vi ak e 4t mee worthy wee .° of me, and small task t whose activitd, ma praytt, and oar an rhea, the Americans inherit oar bid qualities, and es eels , eds with them have in the progress of time ended pesos, so may every bitterness engendered by the late for the champio nship peas away for ever." He the hope that, 'to whatever period Providence extend my life, no act of mine, either in private or life, will be unworthy of one who has received the of the Time newspaper." editor of Belt* Life, who was the referee at the late informs his raiders that two superintendents of polio. waited upon him with an official message, to the that If lie II& wee renewed is any place within I=ll of Illiqie's wenn* all persona who la weld be Medially prosecuted. This Inakuthe AEU sadism thst Ike difficulty he ti* men slissime he aides* adjusted, sad he uttered hie tatenika "to wash his Os midi Us been namely noticed in Framsta.' Allop. leutSer, sow "Wham an article by H. Jahn ha which be mays :—" We tie in this struggle the , ' and lie new pitted pia* each other—did midyears America. 1Ie• Aliddllill &Et ill WI 1 =Wig Nblailil ir•Ill of the mew world, lai Jp hat 1 the paillern et ili forest likes and rivers, has the type arise. Hi is the medal of tha aid Oinianstigeat paada.t of eentariee, the amen, of 4 .60 amens •el .art. This Englishmen is a .. .... . . - . .. _ t we must never Viet that b MOM blood and raft. 10 la Eaglets& in its virility, bat ten the two there is rivalry, i boxers may fight rash but they would mile Englishman cannot help American. He says, A be is.' He 's • period formidable child, and re , to observe her how , represents hie nation. energy, invincible par- .ether than yield—those die. English character are strongly mama. Although we may eau cannot help admiring that 4 will which sustained the hours with one aim which was continually 1 twenty times was her e and twenty times he ices and on the field of battle. sea are always baste° in the ' strong character, they ether a that, like Anteena, they know their etrength, for i them ever masters of the thoroughly beaten at first of time. )3ut there is still i as allude to this singular and universal and ardent l England, and which seems ace. Dining the lest year corps have been formed in \ wakened popular interest `v connected with the pre ' the necessity of taking ...our territory. Several of the ' of this fight, have only _-.... o sane =A illsgS g eshibition. For osweelves Me the .112:1 to which ' att l eilaio h n u . t h we take paid. . OM Bieglend connate in . her wooden walls ; ten= j a i r lin ns d wrah nne n e lay nn itl in in • test ad s lik 1 14 which we have siestaibed. Eng r lartr i in in them e a on for the defense of the country. Such, it seems to the it mo b r i ll of this fit— unek the ivwy Ass d erzn i tion l ety the suit hi our an ON lle MON esenpied the attention of tinders with a dessMpllien iMik" ig • a r s 7sal ditioneays :.—... When Sayers was leaving k i s ship Majestic the mass asked permission of nomeenesier to man the liming, which they did, I=ll the Champion. Cisptein Merida' object in , era s to gratify the earnest denies of his bienskiied ma kneelf of the oc casion to re e d . a most moral Or a l; seislssileca tip and i. .. . , .. 1 d d u r a a z a 0 i c i g e . Sayers' visit on board the ship, expressed . 7=Chat he had 10,000 each men." The office of clerk of arraigns, vacant by the melancholy suicide of Mr. Straight, will, it is believed (says the Obserrer), be conferred upon Mr. S. R. Goodmee, the chief clerk at the Mansion-house, a gentleman who, from his long experience in the justice-room, must be fullyquali led for the appointment. The office is theoretically on the gift of the j udge, but in point of fact it rests with the Lord Mayor for the time being, who nominates as first commis sioner of the court. POLICE MAGISTRATE FOR MANCHESTER.—Tho odics of stipendiary magistrate for Manchester, vacated by the appointment of Mr. D. Mande toe police m agistracy at Greenwich, has been given to Mr. C. E. Mixon, at present holding a Me appointment at Newcastle-on-=Z ter he appointment was communicated to the Mayor of by the Home Secretary on Saturday morning. TIFITIMONTAL TO MR. WINTERBOTBAIL—We feel a peculiar pleasure in inviting special attention to the an nouncement of a testimonial which is about to be presented to bir.Winterbotham, who has just closed his year of office u governor of the Incorporated Societyof LieensedVictuallers. We are sure the entire trade will share with us the great grati fication with which we refer to the intended testimonial. Never was a practical expression of personal regard, or of the appreciation entertained of public services, better deserved than in the case of Mr. Winterbotham. Of his private worth it were impossible to speak in terms too high ; while the talents, the seal, the time, and the attention which he has devoted to the promotion of the interests of trade—of which he is so bright an ornament—are the admiration of all who have had an opportunity of observing the services which he has rendered to those engaged in the same %mi ner se himself. Hie connexion with the Licensed Vic. Waller,' Society may be said to constitute an era in the his tory of its institutions. As Mr. Wiaterbotham has a large number of personal friends and admirers beyond the limits of the trade who will be desirous of prautically expressing their regent for kis integrity and abilities as a public man, and his estimable character in the private relations of Ida, we would suggest to the committee appointed to carry out the testimonial that no time should be loin in letting the het be officially known, that the friends and admirers of Mr. Winterbotbam who may be unconnected with the trade, will be allowed to join in the proposed tribute of to one se very generallyas well as highly esteented, 4 Ts M t gentleman. —Merning Advertiser. Tax GREAT FAILURE IN ASERDEIN.—The Aber deen Press of yesterday says :—For some time past . painiel rumours had been prevalent as to the pecuniary involve ment of one of the leading legal fires in this city ; and the announcement in Tuesday s Gazette of sequestration of the estate of Messrs. J. and A. Blaikie, advocates, brought the matter before the public in a shape that renders delicacy in referring to it needless. The business of the firm, as is well known, as legal agents and estate factors, was amongst the most extensive and most lucrative in the north of Scotland. Indeed, we ace not aware that the like extent of factorships foe noblemen and gentlemen, landed proprietors, is held by any other firm north of Edinburgh. The senior partner, Mr. John Blade, has also for some tune held the office of Com missary Clerk for Aberdeerahire. As we have said, rumours were for some time prevalent that the arm were in serious difficulties, though it was understood that some of the leading clients and principal cre ditors had consented to an arrangement that would allow the business to carried on. This proves, however, to have been impracticable. The embarrasaments of the Arm are understood to have originated in extensive and unsuccessful railway and other speculations, entered into by the senior pulasr and running over a conaiderable period. The amount a t liabilities is stated to be between 900.0001. and 300,0001., and amongst those involved are serious landed propietoos—several of them as securities or otherwise—to a large amount, and we believe some of the tanks to a lees extent. A limns Poupottan DT RIO SzsvANT.—At the 7 Loughborough Town-ball. on Wednesday, Hannah Hoboes 7 was charged with miring aureinistneel arsenic to her seater s 6 ' Mr. Samuel Wells, a fanner. of Ses,grave. She mem le. 6 mended for a week. Mr. Wells was then too 11l to adend, 4 5 and has since died. His daughter-in-law awl her did aka o • partook of the poisoned gruel, but are rearserbig frees the effects. It I DISPATCH or AIIHRICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS. 11 —On Saturday the Cunard steam-ship Europa left the Kersey with the American mails and sixty-three passenprs forßoaton. The Montreal Ocean Mail Steamship Com panes royal mail steamer Anglo-Saxon will lam Liverpool on Wednesday next with the Canadian and United States mails. We deeply regret to state that the fears which were entertained for the Welly of the Stornoway fishing crews have been confirmed. The boat recently picked up in the Pentland Firth and landed at Thurso, turns out to be one of those "skied. There is, thereto», no room to hops that any of the unfortunate crews have been saved. Fourteen men, chiefly promising lads, and steady and active fislserrnee, most of them well known here, have thus suf• awed by this sad aftlasthkr.--Zsrlions Mahe. . ____ . ,....,„.,,ic,,,.._„,„..1, %Weis are isee tithe rine is it. adenomas°. and Swim the ism England. Between tht so enmity. The two box t s like Hornet's heroes', but a foreigner. The Engli proud when he me. an i I who swede him what I WOW be 111011117811 from his fore his owe blood. We desire nideMngh tritotb ree; f tacit oath to die rather en ' ' • attributes of the English ed in this pugilistic drama. A some delicate tastes, we mono dons fortitude and power of wl ishman while fighting for two the human avalanche wb ups him. Five five t ifi u t r e n liv t i h n e g s i wanl, o rd.r . „Mil ry tells us that. Foglbbesis am campaign ; like all roes et ebesg f from misfortune. It mow th kid the earth Ware they . kw a series of debate we dad lie of battle. If they aro sal ace destruction will be a week of til ' resets which hes Sete am 1 We rasa the pictorial nod indent wisp& It has araEL ega s Ind ito St halo= •• bill ir 1 • amid So wines is rasing leb. b isliestely col ider a = a rtbnien of 01 of their ten Franck neespopeni, le of seen is it a Ai ail iiiells . _ LONDON, MONDAY 5 2 5 0 5 0 Paid' (Stamped Id. Additional.) BANQUET AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY. The banquet to inaugurate the opening of this year's exhibition of the Royal Academy in Trafahmr-equare was given on Saturday evenmg. The company was much larger than on any previous ocomion. Lord Palmerston, the Duke of Somerset, Earl De Gray sad Ripon, Lord J. Rowell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Sidney Her bert, Sir Charles Wood, Mr. Miner Gibson, Earl Derby, Mr. Disraeli, Lord Chelmsford, Lord Stanley, the Bishop of Loudon, the Bishop of Oxford, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Earl Clarendon, Sir J. Lawrence, Lient.-Colonel Edwaides, Professor Owen, Professor Faraday, Mr. George Grote, and Mr. J. Former were amoog the guests. The entertainment wan served in the east mom. The presi dent, Sir CHARLES E,sarc►xs, occupied the chair, which was placed immediately in front of Phillips's picture of the royal marriage. After Dinner " Non noble Domino" having been sung, The Paean:lm, in .g,. the fi rst taint, " The Health of her Ma jesty : . dated that her lea ' jell is the poeseesor ofWads in the present exhihi non. (Cheers.) The tor 4 which wes e strunk with muck Lune, was followed br —rho' th of his Royer lines, the Print'. OassieW • " The Health of his Ralik H hoes' the Prince of Wass end the Royel hemib,"weet " e Army and Navy," responded to by the Duke el Somerset and Mr. Sidney Herbert. ' The Pneareeter, in proposing the heath of the ' • to whom he lammed se the • ef all e friends of art, said the ,fir art a amateurs is, In roost Instant*. If fteeludiS love of the oblate ital. A bran* Oa °rarities almost seem to ham beekiniatoesd Ififfttts,HtdM, De Bad, Taste towhee As what se 1011.1111111. which might saailylead to enlversal disapprobation and ex "laden. The alighfiy idtaria bat more Weal fora.: "lade tenches us What to prefer," which is more conaonant to, the Anent disposition of the friends of artoreplles, hated, selection, but at the same time • willingness to select. The humanising tendencies of the fine arts, he ressaked, are by no means confined to those who can command their productions, but they exercise an increase eg and m m isakable influence on the halite and laden el the lower classes. Nor should it be forgotten that ia the various branched they promise to afford the means of congenial and honourable employment to young women who might other wise fed to obtain the means of support. He need not point out the ultimate benefits of such an occupation and of such an inflames in a social point of view. (Cheers.) Viiiesennt Parausarrox, who was received with great =aped —I am persuaded that I am only a faithful he opinions and feelings of those whom you have hammed by pogo to drink • their health when I return meow most - dames thanks forth. great pleas are and ell *swept which has been conferred up= us by the invitation we have received. I am convince indeed, that there is .not one among those whom the Royal , Academy is in-the habit of honouring with invitations to their an ' meetings who does not look forward to that day as one the . brightest in the whole course of the year. (Cheers.) It la a meeting doubly gratifying to those who areirr mitted to attend it. In the first place, we have the ea sure of seeing assembled within these walla men the greeted aid most eminent distinction in all the walks of life. You meet assembled here politicians forgetful of an tagonism—men of p rofessions free from their cares, men of literature unmeant of their anxieties, men of science, who for • time do not think of their labours—all who ante; your doom deposit upon the threshold every troubling thought of that outer world, and meet here enly for a com mon purpose to appreciate and admire--(cheeril--and, undoubtedly, I em convinced that I am speaking the isenti mints of all those for who I am returning thanks when I say that I believe there never was an occasion on which those assembled within your walls had grader reason to ap 'sedate and to admire. (Cheers.) The display of talent which we see adorning your walls does the highest partible credit to the state of the arts in this country. (Cheers.) This country, indeed, is making most wonderful progress in everything that constituters national greatness and pros , perky : and wonderful it would be if the arta did not keep pace with that progress', and did not show that the intellect of this country is equal to any exertion which may be made by any of the other claws and interest. of the nation. (Chaim) There is nothing more ennobling than the cultivation of art. Nations have been great in war, although they were to • certain extent deserving of the epithet of barbarians; but a nation to be really great must not only excel in its strength, wealth, and prosperity, but must excel also, as I am proud to say this country dote, in the development of its intellectual powers. (Loud cheers.) It has been said of another branch of intellect, namely, that which delights us in theatrical repretentations—it has been said, I think un justly, that "The drama's petal's' give the drama laws." - - Fteslump besmear purer tiwor4ioot4Me would imply it lie =but the reverse undoubtedly may be said of the ente of art. The artist not only creates, hut lei proves, and directs, and guides the taste of the patrons of art; and the power of the artist survives even the duration of his life, because even when the mind which directs; is Bone, and when the hand, that executes is cold, the genius it recorded continues to remain a standard of taste, and to guide and direct the judgment of mankind for ages after thiedecease of the artist himself. (Loud cheers.) I trust that the ptogren we have the satisfaction at seeing may continue. We may think, perhaps, when we see the per imam to which the artists of the day have arrived, that then is not much left for their summers to do ; but if we only hope that the encouragement which is given by public les. to artists will maintain art I the degree of perfee thth to which it has already arrived we shall have ample mid= to be satisfied. I trust I may be allowed, Sir Aliles, by the authority of those whom you have he- Pond, to request that you will permit me to drink, " raiprity to the Royal Academy." (Loud cheers.) The PENMEN!, in the course of the speech in which he proposed the health of her Majesty's ministers, said—l must do the members of the Royal Academy the justice to ' say that some of their own works have been this year with drawn to make room for others—(cheers)—and it is satire factory, amid the disappointments which under the circum. 'tenon are unavoidable, to see works by contributors occupying those prominent places which by a fair and acknowledged privilege are usually assigned to members. (Cheers.) From the experience of the present exhibition alone it is plain that the additional space which the Academy so reach wants would be a boon to the contri butors, end it is on this account the more earnestly de sired. The members of the Royal Academy are sincerely anxious to render this institution as useful as pos sible in conformity with the objects of its foundation. (Cheers.) They, too, are prepared to set their house in order—thew, hurl—but before they can do so it is essential that they should know without a figare where and whet their hones is to be, (Cheers and a laugh.) Under any cir cumstances they are deeply sensible of the consideration they have received from the present end from the late government--(cheers)--and knowing how many important oonoores must take precedence of any questions connected with the Fine Arts—above all, knowing that there is every disposition to do justice to their claims, they wait the result without impatience. Lord J. Russell., who was received with peat applause, , said—l do not rise, Sir Charles, to thank yen fur the tout of her Majesty's Ministers. I rise rather to protest against it. (A laugh.) I think that in these meetings of the Royal Academy it is very difficult to speak of the merits of her ye ministers without raising a political debate, and M e.. •• you in the situation of Speaker of the House of (A laugh.) Now, if I were to dilate, which were self e p eakini the troth, on the devotion and patriotism wMohiser Majesty's ministers have shown in accepting otko—(sheen end laughter)—on the unerring wisdom which all their measures ahow, and the universal popularity which has attended them—(cheers and laughter conti nued)— I are afraid, instead of meeting the assent of all who are present, l should, as I have said, raise a diw.ussion, and have to contend with Mr. Disraeli—(cheep) —or some other gen tleman to prove the assertions I have made. Therefore, I really think that this toast of her Majesty's ministers is not one that ought to be given. (Loud cheers.) At the same time, lam very grateful to you for the honour you have done us, although 1 must not say much about it. (Cheers.) I would rather, if I could, spank of the merits of the pictures we Sae on these web.. That is a topic at least on which we should all agree. (Cheers.) Anti in connexion with the merits of thine pictures I may say that you, Sir Charles, have supplied me with en argument for which I am exceed ingly grateful ; because you have said that the cultiva tion of art and the exhibition of works in the highest ' style of art, and executed with great skill, teed to elevate the taste and improve the minds of the lower orders. I trust, therefore, that by means of a great many exhibitions of these and other works of art these orders may be per nutted to exercise the elective franchise. (Cheers, and a laugh.) Certainly . I did not expect to hear a new argument in favour of lowering the franc h ise, but as you have given me the benefit of that argument I return you my grateful thanks for it. (Loud cheers.) The Ilimiromer next pee "the Health of th e Right Hon. Hon. the Lord Mayor and Pe...peaty to the City of London," followed by " Success to the Manchester Gallery and the health of Mr. Fairhairn ;" and "The Royal Institute of British Architects, end the health of its president, Mr. Cockerell." With the next toast, "the Interests of Literature," was coupled the name of Mr. Motley, author of " The Rise of the Dutch Republic." iis hi rramne r. fif or . t.le t. — I esm l ris e e b to ... ex io press f. m t m y y g ey rati . tu a ct a an ni d y my ous e , m- to admire the works of English genius which adorn the walls, and to listen to those men whose eloquence has del ighted us to-night and has so often rung through ure. (Cheers.) But I came to listen and to admire only • for most unfortunately I have neither the habit nor the gift of pnblie speech, an d . it is only for the sake of thanking you most fervently, but most briefly and simply, for the honour you bestow in mentioning my name before so distinguished an assembly that I venture to rise at all. Some one of your own illustrious authors should have responded to the toast at " Littustoto"--moso one to the maw born. Lad [TWOPENCE. yet I believe that no fie-hearted American an ever se ' count himself quite a I egoer when his foot treads, the mil of Britain. (Cheers.) Por myself I can only deg that the innumerable acts of kindaur, the warm-heerted odium bestowed upon me, very, very far above my humble deserts, during my resident) in this land, would require far more eloquent lip than mine adequ a tel y ye aoknowl*s them. I have only, then, to codas LO la honest bank rupt in ability to express or repay my obligations. I beg yon once more to accept my moat respectful thanks, and I. assure you th at your true English kindness is registered where every day I turn the leaf to read it. (Olears.) "The Royal Society, and the health of its reddest, Sir Benjamin Brodie " The health of the Dean al St. Pees and Sir Henry Holland;" "The Society Antklnatila and the National Portrait Gallery ;" and " Th athraggcr of the British Institution and those liberal friends of art who °ma- I blearily open their collections to the public," Wen next given ; after which the company partook of tea and coffee In the Model-room. VACANCIES 4PiCINTKENTE AND PRO. morzoka zar Ems CIVIL SERVICE The Treasury.—A. clerkship in the Treasury has been rendered vacant by the promotion of Mr. Maurice Druninandommidelses dark. War-office.—Mr. Jae. Henry Mace has been appointed • clerk in the' Royal Ea. gleam Department, Loudon, and posed his examination. 'The Adminaty.-114. Arthur Manley has been a temporary clerk, and passed his examination ; app David Charles Simpson has been appointed a temporary derk, end ,Csahis examination ; Kr. William Bornoombe Wollen been appointed • teasporiory clerk, and pissed hie emasination •' Mr. Henry amb Wilson hes bees • iipporited a ' dor y • clerk, and permed his annainatiou - M.r. Water T. Heasley hes Men appointed • teargem; ~s i vend pawed his exanshatioe. Admiralty Registry , . —Mr. Henry . Hunter Imo been appointed a perm rent * and pawed hn - examination ; Mr. William Edward MThomesabee been -appointed a permanent auk and hismarostiors. Law Department.—Mr. dither B. madantometar, Crown-office ' Queen's BON* has bees appointed Queen's coroner and attorney, in ffice Mkt 011 Mr. Charles F. Robinson, retired, allay 2,0001. Mr. Alfred Hudson Shadwell has been appointed Maas meter of the Court of Chancery, in the mem of lies. Martineau, deceased. General Poetoffice.— Mr.' John Wart, chief clerk in the mail office, has been m oaned to be deputy inspector-general of mails, in succession to Mr. William T. Wedderburn, retired on superannuation; Ms. William Mortoa has. been appointed to • Wert:ship at Noefilamptos, and tamed has. examination. Convict Prima—The office of medical officer of Dartmoor Convict Pram his beams . ' moat by . the death of Dr. William H. B. Jones. Customs.—A Junior clerkship in the con tioliter.generare office has become vacant, in coine d thddeafd of Mr. Joseph Evans, fifth class clerk. r..; R. William, hee been appointed an extra clerk in the Jong room, Cardiff ; Mr. David Williams, collector, Isle of Man, has been promoted to be collector at Cardiff, vice Mr William Peaks, emparanamted ; Mr. John liardie,roal larter at Boss, Ma been promoted to be collestor at Lan meter ; Mr. Robert Soak collector at Skibbereen, has been prtasoted to be collector at Rom ; Mr. Thomas H. Love deabotor and principal out door Aim at St. Ives, has been promoted to be collector at Slulhereen. Inland Revenue Department, Excise Branch.—Mr. Edward John Browne, officer of Dundalk first division, Drogheda collection, has been appointed officer of Halcaowen division, Barnincollee tion ; Mr. Thomas R Ironstone, officer of New Bridge Ride, Wales East collection, bits been appointed o ffi cer of althani. Ride, Middlesex collection ; Mr. James Miller, first clue ea aisant, Glasgow seventh division Glaegow collection, has been appointed o ffi cer of Newbri dge Ride, Wales East col lection. Ireland. —Mr. Rogers, sub-inspector of constabu lary stationed at Kilkenny, has berm sprinted a diPdakarY magistrate for the King's County ; Mr. Richard Manifold has been appointed a clerk in the Inspector-General of Priem' Office, Dublin, and paned his examination. Fad Indies.—Captain H.O. Mayne, political assistant to the agent at Goonah, and Major A. L. M'Mullin, officiating poli ties; agent, Bhopal, &hove, have been appointed marriage regdurara.inCentral ladle at the places specified. Captain R. Jenkins has been appointed to officiate es Bheel agent and political assistant at Bhopawur ; Lieutenant H. Fraser, second assistant to the resid en t at Hydrabad, has been wanted to officiate es first assistant, during the absence of Major Thornhill ; Mr. G. D. Wilkins has been appointed to officiate es civil and soesioos judge of Sarum ; Mr. T. F. W. Smith has been appointed assistant to the magistrate and collector of Sylhet ; Mr. T. B. Nattier has been ap pointed to officiate as civil and sessions judge at Sylhet ; Mr. G. E. Lime, officiating collector and magistrate of Mys poorie, has been appointed magistrate and colleetor of Cawn pert ;Mr. H. M. Chase has been appointed to officiate as ma gistrate and collector of Mytipocine ; Mr. D. Shaw hat been sp i ri s n a ted chief clerk- of Madras court of small canacanes..till —Omani liarrtan hew been annotated Poduatelors General, vice Lee; retired ; Mr. H. Cairns has be appointed militant at Manus to the government meet ter the southern province, vies Berton, promoted ; Mir. W. H. Wodebouse has been appointed assistant at Trieroomallee to the government agent for the eastern province, vice Cairns, promoted; Mr. C. H. S. Breybrooke has been appointed commissioner of muftis and police magurtrate at Chart, gacherry, ace Wodehonse, promoted.--Ciri/Seerice Gazette. AMILIDEENTS PROPOSED BY MR. BA TN ES IN THE CUSPS (ESOLARD) BlLL—Clause 4, line 29, leave out " religions proliweiom" Age 4, after clause 8, insert the following clams :,—" The Secretary of State shall, as far as is practicable, OA/111e . inquiry to be made and returas to be obtained of all places of worship, schools, and educa tional establishments, similar to those obtained in the census of 1851, under the heads of Public Worship' and ' Education.'" Tin Raroax Bra.—ln reference to thyst ponement of the eceurnittee till the 4th of June, it tto .: be stated that there are only six government days be. tween this and the Whitsun holidays When the public bud- , neas can be advanced, which has been delayed so much by the tedious debates on reform. The commercial claws have suffered materially by the financial business being left unfinished, and the army and navy estimates moat be con sidered as soon as possible. However, the woad reading is a greet point gained, and every proper amendment can be fairly settled in committee, now that the principle of the bill is fully and unanimously decided. —Oleerree. THE RELIGIOUS DISSEESIONB IN 81. GIORGI'S ni-nis-Eurr. —Yesterday's proceedings in the perish church of St. George's-in-the-Esst do not justify the hope that the =which have so long prevailed there will speedily be to a close ; indeed, circumstances which have lately taken place seem to threaten that the animosities which have so long prevailed between the rector and some of his parishioners will be embittered rather than healed. The rioters assembled in full force yesterday, when some of the church property was destroyed. The interruptions during the morning service were much greater than usual. Prior to the opening of the doers, for the evening service a dense miss of persons assembled in Cannon-street, and as soon as the opportunity was afforded them they rushed into the church, making the mast discordant noises by slamming pew doors, kicking against the panels of the pews, whistling, shouting, and singing. Two of the panels in the front row of pews in the south gallery have been kicked out. Close behind the resoling desk is a large square pew, in which several persons took their places. A dis turbance arose m some way which is not at pre sent clearly explained, and in the Redid of it the pew door was violently torn off. Mr. Churchwarden Thomp son hearing the disturbance, made his way to the spot, when a gentleman was poin ted out to him as being the • author of the mischief. Mr. Thompson demanded his name, which the gentleman refused to give, and very high words ensued between them. The gentleman still re fusing, Mr. Thompson said he should give him into the euetody of the police, upon which a card was heeded to the churchwarden, and it was found that the gentleman was Dr. Chambers, residing in Brook-street, Grosvenor square. In the course of the evening a fight took place in the churchyard in reference to some keys. As soon as the =and choristers emerged from the vestry at 7 o'clock. was an indescribable scene of disorder in the church. People jumped on to the seats and howled as loud as their lamp would let them, adding to the noise by violently stamping. The organist played with all his power, but the noise made by the rioters completely overpowered him. The sermon was preached by the Bev. Richard Hens Ben. sea, M.A., student of Christ Church, and incumbent of Cbwley, near Oxford. His appearance in the pulpit was the signal for rooewed uproar, and every few minutes during his sermon be was assailed with groans, hisses, and shouts of "Go home." A large number of clergymen be longing to the high church party have offered to assist Mr. King in the services, in consequence of the Bishop of Lon don's refusal to license his curate. ROYAL Coilmos or Suaorows.—The following members of the College having undergone the necessary examinations, were admitted licentiates in midwifery at a meeting of the board on the 4th instant, viz. :—ldessrs. Thomas Charles Steuart Corry, Belfast, diploma of mem bership dated October 2, 1846; Fdgar Shaw Maker Lewes, Sussex, April 15, 1859 ; Edward Adolphus Brown, isistwood, Nottinghamshire ; Charles Whiston Hind, Swindon, Wilt shire, December 5, 1865 ' • John Woodman, Exeter, Devon, April 17, 1860; Edmund Holland, Rugeley, Staffordshire, April 19, 1860 ; William John Hunt, Sheerness, April 19, 1860; Alexander George Davey, Widmer, April 13, 1860; Edmond Strickland, Kirby Mooraide ' Yorkshire, April 20, I 1860;- Henry Grant Suttsz fa ll s ai ti inster, Somerset, April 17, Harrison Hanna, M 1880 • ay 14, 1852 ; and Wm. Thalia' &IMO% Canada, July 8,1 FRIENDLY Soma:Ea.—The financial position of t the friendly societies of the United Kingdom is shown by a return hewed recently. The amount received during 1859 ' by the National Debt Commissioners from trustees of ; . friendly societies was 35,0751. The gross amount paid to , I trustees was 92,555'. • said the balance due to theta at the i close of the year was '2,001,715M.