The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-10 00:00:00

~ .. I" , / ' ,- < ..- , e -9 € ..,- /, •• :11, /: a- e•• i, • • • A' No. 4,600.1 SLY ITEM[ COMMUNICATION to W I TEw TOLL.—Tlas = b r ai d pu LAMM!M U STILAM I P COMPASY lama tbrt fUn ere 4 boa acre. alalanalil amain et floomolown I...wposonopro sad .Irapdalla, aa 11 Ll.Y n&Oni UY/aIIPIEL lOi 11W TA UL IflIA. Wahmalay. May IS. CITY OI WA4III:%4TWX. Wedendse. /ft IL 1.1.430011/r, Wa.laralay. May S. And.ary iacc•anlies Woduladm. Calla maw U. 17. arl al Firma essurdlus bibs anew moiallia Mord promes. I pima. trastitsgol molds= Temagesa ler thorn& sod Or Weans MaeM bodied Ohm* ou asloorsopono Wm& Ihrior mewl= actrwAv INMAN 111. Malimbele. lids at Is sadwt MUST. 111. Dig Wilbrismill. DOBTSMOUTH, HASTINGS, ISLZ at /MUT. lIA.OIIOI' =IL —CULP ME WOKS 04 NW, st reduced ki K i tt 1110IITON wed SEtt " 47 COMT ILAI LW AY. bans CM lOW Ireleee. el I' le am : ben Idereme- ilill tle stia. ;Ne lPaaki : g rer. weed hod= al =I am Tiers sr I la 61. B altilliTON sail BACK far HALF-A-CROWN 11031 DAY. ben Lesdenielige and Vlel= ninon ewer Ileetnellin Palm. at a• sm. UNIVERSAL Lin ASSURANCISOCIITY, no I, Ling 10111lataelso* LC. TlNs*lunder.Petal Art of fimast UO4. 44 6 71411' LNT7I A N XL' AL 1713111JUIL nuns. at tIY Ilaidety en held ea the dl ton. Tin 11 114 10selon• loornmesosat la the Sonstra hada= ambled the Diroshers &dare the son et ••••,,SIN Se. 74 •• the prong In the hin hos nem see, 11 1 b .4 whin Y Mynahs ammo oho nary not Mare nekbr, in the of throonearth• to y o Mr war beerUt to the . The Illnabin han„ noteleted the o.tual nristea to the lan of UMW Isa SAL, whist stiff alke.h the he. reductioa of 46 pie int M the pronleo. of al Miens eanthed to pogllalsine hs OM porno hobs 6 per aeon Is none of the reelosthiad last r n el . Phe onset of this re4setees epos the Menne of Penn , NI be noienhed by stating that the prenbanY MI apes • Pe/ky he a,l ;ea, elfeets4 in late nu the We of anon la be minted tan year from £.ll NO 6•4117 rr,e , dan s novellas, pa. Parle•Vlvre kneed ...ring Unveil nosier &Iq.loo • • 11•111.1 nomad peweions of AIM 0 U POWIOI he.. bora too .1 sone lot for 4•116.414 It U As chino paid doss ISO ammo, Well sm. d 1.104.11* * • The ansaat aiono4 woke ealnizzrlng• b ILIInIfft It II The aM166116 of saltine aorta e 770,0011 • 0 order of the begg4, M. IL Seerstrry. 0111 ADVANCES MADI, wAboat delay, by . LONDON 111111111111ZIR ODMIPANT pAnNet% 1.4 as dlspoin at daft bl i ts=or sem sp. := 6 : 41 : 14 6•18/. ropmalio ti saw awed pet sea. es milinis Woo M. CapleaLVlre; siellaell shim et PO W easlL Domposivins and km. not tesio aa AIIIIIIIIIW MIN MIT. lisaiseas Dammilsr. ('FARAD DOMBROWSKI, the polish Exile, N./ tairtee ablating the itimilan emeety, b.g u, declare by the pelmet be der •.4 amp( it, et be doge not revignter either leggias. heelgies. eg alatbart47 eaforged on Pulsed. sod lisrehr• 111018 set eettiorledge their assumed right to wawa, Obi FAO eggetted In the work ef reeeiniieertge the li /ere* deperkase awl lissiln•los ikez. he* settee eeentry —l4, Foley giegtissabgbee, of t INDUCTION Of SIN WIND DUNN, EVINOPNAN and COLONIAL wnrs COMPANY, IN ALA M Au been formed kr No Inoeneeilluw OWN Gentry, and Mesta Tasi era YU= et UM inarmair. sawn, amps, sena ROYAL VICIOILIA ordains. (Tho diaaiord a/ Isodlooss.) PPLLVDID OLD PORT WI years is law wood &PALAU 11P101.MAT CIIAMPAOOK ST J LI PM =tit ran d without acidity Ids. IDIOT 000/1M BRANDY Wale or brows).— dia redl la. NCSOAILIAN CROWN PORT, NOWT, fo lda sad Ills. Tula.* soot Woodwind Oda W. inaldry. Mies mad pie tars Included, abs midi is suss Mob ow asesmpsisiles Is Itailand at NMe Me tree aa mpg& aim Tans um. LIZDTIPMIG. Mamma BARLOW'S $ll3-ACTING MEAT SORKIN • Imp Pin at awn with a... boadfel of comb. n•• ing s r is Rm. :no non Is boonlOolo rand every Wt. lbs magi aotrillsos preponna main& ma*. NA non onpolong Wools on Foamed by anew noonnonn of bon B A gnotbod yrs . TOTATZ . EMITS ; as Its.. Oa. To.. BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDER 811 led year to s. save too at costs la Yana Prfot I r Za rr) ou. ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No Waste, ue actin's& dinarbod lo uwel, WM ma os Main not I. a rooon. Min Oa sad weeds BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No von • ne vonkrod ; So Mute fiat beer or ono nen Irk. 41 IL din alsoloo .10. —A direct be MOB IkILLOW, gibe, 14 llsatikorhom. Ilse lift lb wan rod oaken le as own all alien on Wilw• 1816. GOLD CHAINS.—WATMIRSTON sad WOTAN bog So art ebb ableMba d the piddle to the PO= d IN TOWN which QM MU with OuW Giard OEMS poirebbood st their tboadadoori : t & d. 70ororiumogig of p.4las Ada, Id bads low . IS yd. per ems" la mod wolb l llia pies ibg awl pa. gb MY 'Pee ttea mere, Ile QUALITY, wooer , leil Y AWI d Ihs pig an etaillh4 ari parreseeed le the perebsser; Weir. the ma liagem Issildol la r a Yr . emeencrallaa es the midi. Mb. 'Nab 1611111114 samealag I. Ss Ishitstal w d the A ire 1120CIDEC, tioldsmitha-41inatactory, ritoineetigerAtak Loud" W.C. Tar. Lb. MIL Aar. Nob et Chile euel itewatiety he le eath..-It.ll. Tht. eliAlihmeidesesatels lathe eveelni, mese iseurdweetOes. MLIL MILES' (ALFRED WEBB KELM NSW BRING AND tanixis STOCK Iw Ilw WadiAso. Al* ANGOLA Ida TIOUNLIS le Mr s Trownes saw mbar ww• awl ils Ow arliawAr na l trirl l.l l B . WhasewilarldrasisTa twocorraszr. ASOVILIKVAIX WS Moab 04 awwwied WO way pima tatiteltag awl Maar- Wain Ila maw inAssawiso Wah FISAVAILY. WL •4 rr H E DER B Y," a IVA tiegesi OCIAT. to he won with or without sh ear. , sad will sot diem es be injured by the and ovum elmelplea el CURIUM). A... fur 'mature he the 10..e5. isr TIMM. sad SheitAdoldo. P.. IMMIX sad SON. Omer nt Montle. anal AWN& 11.• od•rdsariet. ewsarel lia . redrest: sad Perm et Telftwiregmt-rairl sod Illimbrbesal. CYriComiry Imam 011. Taft*a T .0011 C-ST M I CH ELVIN° 31ACHLNIS, a 4 limulhoured * sha .11rbele and Wine - leseidaa. efts Cimpow—Cillm Neil Sok 1.11111. 40, Odard-drimen killinii—ininommoit kr Sob naimpolelty. am . end arid nod WM, spend. beauty isil ilmal ea sea m are lona in sr walkokorilly loSe teeth* red We new, ealidaseina. IN ite be thiannatii. purpose, awl am Peale mil pealabla la oba apaatalme Deageol,o ~Me pea RIIPTII11118.—n• PATENT BELT- Askarni NO OSMAN Tam &UR. vtabnet 2718 yeeuresstled by tberry 6 Ow b ea . : I Pti i rlblab ld.Bl 24 ."e dulniebt i triest u ls= 1 =0 "1 11= breimingslwlBl Amok viral whisker poi bobbidl,—.l. Cw.l.Pbmilly. HAIR RINTORED, Pirserved, and Beautified an n Ithh/LA/n4 )IAr•MAIS OlL—T sb sit haasass hid prwessis bar lam t o all ar i =g !_oy assaninas wan Wt. draw IS Iron inert sa4 ms ash= r basesnan .SI. Ann. alma SUM. Is la; twill d Whlnsea tip bona sal Hasinalshisa Is Is astshna Asainabainhwaralke. IM Adana / r FIC•116- "MK se Ilinolft the bads et • ass fatal Mad at hsb shin M rnalnalsa Yin the dtunny. Sad amp sinsness Isslssands asestaally tu name,. send hiss ban awn ansto at Me as —Pram ha st. It. l ht. 6"M b fray Gm/ sad litlut bustle. Osallisa —AM he hoar 1111rwasse ilsai .5 Matlasorress. sad bp swans and hartanna AOl3 sad DIBILITT.—The brut remedy is •_ IVINEMIL NW the but esesorsillso el des weederfsl WArgar WEININIII WM; veressmodsd hunk d law* lbw medial the man SIAM& Comea sad irbm sellitzeurs. awl wise AWN. lieds, Webb. sad "; Deemer. KRATINOII PALE NEWFOUNDLAND COD uncs OIL pettedly pm. aimety at.l Ikes 51a.....m0w .4 any 'had. luring bees tereetemi IR 1.1 re••••••erele.1 toy fritalciesta Tq nmessa a wer._ red ti T ben.. • likepltalk wt.., dew wade at .1 Plll6, my thgt The Wel •11 Is IYt mint theveil "*"•. rime, a... 1 iimaw; ebarat , on We will In Semi Is Y • bleb donee. Ran pint% Lax. WI" IL et, e• 'Cued Ene ; lot IMur> I. ySI miseare. "n t Wit•eharTbyetsl, lomies. 10211111P8 00PAILHINZ, or Hawlaraird s. ,7 4 __, . . . 1 .1111. iftiallotempl la the Paris sod Ideas. t s Zommilled a dis Met remedy tar drum& dlisser.— el Sec O. WO. A 4.1.7 I..rgyar.l•4 mi appornolliell Pee 6 I adi. Si eaSklia /IMAM 1% Vinod s. lisaMS Nap ii.Linee . it. Roo /1L OrmiJa. Paris: rid tar Woo 1 .7 MIL Is. sh -.--_ GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS BIIMRXRB. M .WITH P. Jost polt.lishott • nil EDITION se Ids sdadd s UM PRIVATV: VIDICAL MIND (11d= . 1 ,1•• Nat . an .4 •••rino. Ditimity. Las id illassey. LawtoPle. puss -tree. on A. rk: rt►;47:s e scs k.l .7.l: " " Timillg. 7.4l".. M et 6 61M6661 ARGYLL ROOllB.--GRAND MUSICAL ViTiIIiTAIN YINT, with the wilhitreted Neil in •11.111.01% ettablkbed down Them Ana the the IYlb.r.o le Osseerte. d keys) ILLhe r :=.4 mg the w Meoki Treys. Orectorte Ay Mom lIMMUtiI at • efeleek. Aftiliaisa.C.ll2t4l6".. Y. Rueleash. ITYANS'S MUSIC sad SUPPER ROOMS. asp as ever. New Saw —The .lae lassars" eleaWa perfarmances ogreiter to ottytitog yet iota —FarSolt &mom tam. llairlsota awl duels Vocal Mask tas arta elessrot ot the eatertslaawel—" Playgoers sup at Ilceatla to 0101ntrentety inn utranatua. B°MYR PRRMANENT MARKING INK rid °dermal) for Marking oa Linen. SW or Cotton. ilirdno peparatkm and is by far the hest sjos. " that no Sixpenny size of the Genuine has sear yet boon prepared. sad that each bottle hears the Addy,.. IS as MN. 1111. Loarylane. west anzithdokL City, p.C.. when Is nu be obtained wboiseale and rnYf , sad at met Malisula Vanden, Siati..mns, Ike., in Um United XI I = Prise Om Sanas gar Bottle. ILILOWER 8111M8.—Collection A, 40 Jaelhees, A: boorditig lows wads, /a . Collo:Woo 1, IWO& M: 41118Whe C li de., h. Id. An b ott whipeeherit Ammer. se the Viepeehie and Mow %Moo sot two wed 11711.14 sad IIeCUL LOCK Cow Wwordoswar bet. W. . 0. A. SALA'S ijnv 001 , 111. T HI lINVEN BONS - of MAMMON ears la TIMPLI BAN, A lianika liagasthe app tar Town awl Country traders. Price la, Maelley. Offias et Ton& Mar."l2ll. lbst-idrast. User. !VIA 11/01 1T IDA & C. KALIL CA N WRONG BE RIGHT? T. NA432747 kw APRIL sad MA!. 1418, Oise Shilling Moothly. Leedom: W. Lot and Co.. Paterawater.row. la wale Maebated Coversoet the uniform Mee of 1,. seek INSABLE HANDY BOOKS, popularly dedsteed es Practical Guides on en ealdeeta d videvesel htesrest add esefulneea Contributed* by the hest authors. L KAP.IJI BOTANY; 11. BRITISH MINS and MOD sew ready. Landes : Ward and Lock, LK Ykret-streed. lhir day. pram 26., rep. airia tarry beard& PIRATES of the PRAIRIZa By Overnell ensue. Asa narrative of thrilling lodian adventures, of Ide le the bugle and the wgrie. this work dearreescat m et Loudon: Ward and Leek. Ili. day, with 120 Illustration. price N. SC THE ILLUSTRATED GIRLS OWN STORY BOOK : ecelaining—qephre Beetwes—Treaettre Trove— h W bar Pet—The Little loupe WA—Little Joseph— ♦e et leeeeverr—Rlind Thawrie—The Twiee—Tlte Grateful Itelabitte The Little Aerebet—Telee of the New Forest 1 -1 L 1/1112. illettee—The Lax, lettle Obt—Rleteey t Cleseese W liresse—ikatlwr Siiter—The bastChilil—Ciewsrdiesew =at Little Ylaherma—lawees t —Tlfoyh el May 111. plat fa N. Webb: la M. cloth gilt. TwICE ROUND the CLOCK. By Gioia' Arouarros Helm Vol. IV. of "The PIM Clan Library." a collection of copyright works, each volutes ateeplete la _ _ _ M. Kai sad Co. (ke proprietors'. PUSI *NV" TREATIES on the DIFFERENTIAL and umma CALCULUS. PET. O. HAM, MA.. Prateme at Matbanaltia t IMO 05115. e, London By Oa sem Author, XLE3031145 at ALOPISILL as inAniarts of MCKIM Itlt onominny. ea eL OVTLINIII d ARTIONONY. 10.1. Loselos : Parker, los, and B.urn, West Strand. Tide day, at all bardmellarg aM railway itallona THE CHEAP EDITION of the WOMAN in Willi% la sow ready, with a Photograph of WM* CAW. awl • 'Mel engraving from a water colour by John MUM. Looks : Low, Is. sad Co., 4f, Imolgatadtig. Kt* lidatten. price :by pest Id and IRRITABILIT i (Mental and PDEBir LiTir leyekal) : tie Owes, dyftplenen Wet* sad Itatissal Tiestment. by T. H. Y MIAS, 11. D.. I. Use Orterell Tent-01100 Letter-earrseri Provident Ilia tutloa, &e. Idadon: By past only, from the Author, Ltoydequain W.C. DL CUITIS ON /111,001/1116, OWILIAL DiEILITY, Jug pothouk pulse ludo* tree the CAUSE A min X I NDICAL =BAY c in CURE d TIRZNATITIti DIMINO la MAN, with With kw rob* realthalisa M hmllk s.d vigour, the result et ethetheral pthethis Is the treatment of thoee wawa wad outimind therm whisk tend to enabither *Wile M Di Dr. J. L. Ouille, IL A liwinarthotreet, Plaradelo, Loolas. Caleultitheuu *WI 3, and ato & We No/ so beeltalthr. Is uthlag Morels no member it society Mem Oa look will Sit be Anent tineftil—.hotber seek p 4100. e50 bell Ile NW= it a weak Preceptor, or eleripmes." [TWOPENCE command numbered nearly WO men. About an hour be. fore their arrival Captain Sturgis left with his command, cosseting of two cavalry compauies. lie took away the horses belonging to Me command, and such supplies as he could *sweet. He is falling back on tort Washes The post was formally surrendered by Captain A. Montgomery to General H. Burgovin, Adjutant-General of the State, who placed Colonel !leant in charge. Captain Montgomery aed Major Gatlin were taken pri• men, and afterwards released on penile. They were about 700 state troops here today. They were pared in review In the 'anima parade ground. The Confederate flag was raised oe the fort at 19 o'elook, amid the firing of mows and the cheers of the people. After the review three cheers were give& for the Arkaossa eitizee soldiery, three cheers for Je ff Davis, and three cheer s for Governor H. H. Sector. The stock and property taken possession of is estimated to be of the value et 300,000 dell. The Herald tells us that the preparations at the trooklyn navy yard are proceeding rapidly : Yesterday the steam tug Yankee was dmpatched to join the I>la of the Southern ports -having been armed with two heavy guns. She ts rather a rough looking specimen of a mart-of-war, but Is quite equal to the duty required of her, easiderieg the net of enemy she may have to deal with. Her place was taken by the steamer Quaker City, which was beef fitted with two thirty-two pomade's, and the Empire City was lying in the draw. *sifting to take her plea for a similar purr,. Them two vessels will be employed on the sum service as the Yea*. Another dewier called the Dawn, intended for the same service, was lying along. aide the Hudson. avenue the is to be repaired and armed. Tbe litroteviLle, a brow , tehra inee • She has bees mapley machisery thoroughly ' tp sant di ' a Mrge terse of weir men were espied on her filed and day. She will be armed like the others. The rmsfing has been nearly all re greyed from one the ]losable, preparatory to *grief her. The Wabash is nearly raid; for sea, sod the work of naing the Savannah goes on brivily. The fine frigate Niagara, which took the Japanese embassy home, is *Tooted from Boston in a day or two. She is said to be is good °audition, and as she has bar full armament on board, very little will be required to place her In condition to enable her to take her part la the pending struggle. The latest inoviTa'aent7 at the South may be gathered from a New Orleans telegram : NEW ORLEANS, Arab. 25. • The steamship Cahawba was seised this morning at 1 eakick, by a number of eitigena tinder Oaptain Shirena, on lair own responsibility ; she was rebated afterwards by (mien from Cksvernot who p bee received indirection, Run the confederate government prohibiting and disap renng of any obstinsetton to commerce in Southern *elm The collector of New Orleans bee bees notified to the MIDI effect. __ Glo - Venier Moore, in reply to a despatch relative to the ensue ot baste and eoutheen property in the Ohio river, has been instructed by the government at Montgomery to welt till the repute are confirmed, and then only to retaliate by aeisiimproperty belonging to Stumm of Ohio. Two thousand federal trams are repotted at Cairo, wi th the intention of onoppiag all steamers bound Smith. If any attempt of the kind Si mode, Mbsourl, Kentucky, and Toe , memo will hossediately concentrate isms fuer at Cairo to drive back the federal troops at all hazartia The semiotics ot the Ohio will be kept free at any cost. Leninism paridwie continue to poor in • large somber el = 7 „iess olestised for reasseola • alto , to make heavy for their support. Teem parish ham tedle,ooo dais. for the use of the slats, pays lifidola. • month to each moldier, besides supporting Ms during him absence at Feet Feliciano, had subscribed trA dollars for the same purpose, and at an immense meeting pared • resolution that the plaatets parish is East Pelicans • stand pl edged to tender to loitaielima aid the government of the C onf ederate States, should it be needed, the whole of the animal proceeds of our mope, deducting only what may be siecemary ter our current expiates durum the con tinuance of present hostilities. The military excitement continues at the highest pitch. The city is filled with soldiers. The sound of the drum and the tramp of armed ms are hand through day and night. A large body of troops left to-day for Pensacola. No movement has as yet been made from the former Altus Quo. larks s Mae. * email : sad J. Alen. 2t Warwlak-e.... PTISLIC ParrnOrre.—From the ootanistortnent of the semis to May 2 there bane been preseeted to the Hoses of COOllllOll/ 11,913 petitions, signed by 859,966 per woo These are divided into five clams :—Parliamentary, imelesiastical, colonies, taxes, miscellaneous, embescing respectively 103,410, 580,634, 5,370, 116,00, and 54,457 signatures. For the Borough and County Franchise Bill there were 92,579 signatures ; for "another Reform nut,- c;332; for the "Reformation of the Church of Eng Lind," 1 • seminal the Church Raton Aboliti o n Bill, 221,11) ; for she: ration of the law of church rides, 10,146 ; for legalisiag marriage with a deceased wife s sister. 196.96 1 5; amdest, 27,32 4 ; R 04211115 manilas complaining of pineetition, 41,386 ; egoist repeal of paper duty, 35,(7.10; for repeal, 10,236 ; for repeal ur reduction of duty on Are 13,7Y1; about income tax, 20,759 ; fur equalisatioe ppoooorr rams, 5,942 ; against recognising the Southern Can a American States, 719; against army and navy flogging, 1,88.1 ; for an amended system of corn returns, 3,850; against Parochial Assessment Bill, 11,994 • in favour, 267 ; and on salmon fisheries, 4,791. Th e moe i inetiesable fact is the great prepoodermice of ecclesiastical subjects, vie, 580,04, out of the total of 859,966 ; church inks engrossing d. 233,476 signature', rad marriage with a wife's sister, 224,1e9. RAILWAY COMMITTRIUt —Yesterday, the commit tee oe the Edieburgh and Glasgow, sad Edinburgh and Desferseline Railways, cloned their labours by throwing out bulb the bills. The bill of the Workington Tidal Basin and Railway was posed in committee 15 ; and motinuous evi dence We. takes is the case of the South Plasters Railway Os spays gepos.d improvements and communications with she lliirkuer of Fulkestoso The ease of the Mid i:Mem sad Great Northern Justice progressed a stage in tieumnittes 4 j and the proceediap is the swot a new cont ends' to which are referred the rival claims of sundry rail ways foe the supply of Om rat Devoe, were opened in No. 2, the ease of the Csatral Devoe Rail way bas first talus, and the gelation of the locos Satoh of the Gist Waters. Bristol and Exeter, and other runways to be Irma in eppositios being argued at cerseiderahle length, as Meltrectly promoting another line called the Mid Devon and Cameral Railway. The else before the rummages in fact iirroleue the long litted image question is the centre of Devon, which has hitherto bow looked upon . as the exclusive kiagilom of the broad pelage, but which sow sought to bo gridironed off into a spleen of broad, mined, and sneer page combined. In Mr 's conseittee the fulls** bills were disposed of :-14 . = Esters Railway. for a Bs of 12 mils at a east of e 2oo,ooof. ; Ushridge and Rickneaseworth Railway, for a Bat of 7 muse at • rot of 9033101.; astashiels and mbles Railway, and Lynn and Huston's' Railway. Too Wow, ettwA .11 pros Kranta.—On Wednesday a entice was issued, in which it wee stated that, the mestere having infringed an old established rule of the trade. the National Aesociati-m of Plasterers, in London, bed come to the determination to support the operative plasterer. of Wolverhampton "in resisting the mine, natal each infringement is withdrawn." The daterminatme of the mangers to has two sails walk la the morning indeed of one, by six o'clock, is supposed to be the offee.c referred to ; but the masters deny that they has infringe,' any old established rule. Earepting in the ens of the *memos, the strike ws expected to terminate after lasting only a week. Oa Wednesday many of the twirdrinyere eadlabourers reioned to work at their old wages, and with ea agreement to obeervit the two hours requirement, sad else to &mead we akeestios in this new ago-emout lietwees May and May ma year, satire of any intended alteration to be gives in Jeasiary. The masters also bind themaelvse to the eats 1 4 11: I VAKICTIIELD BRIBERY PROSIGT - TIONS.—The Wakefield enoserreeires are trying to get lip a petition to the Hose. d Commies, the end in view being to obtain a cessation of the bribery prosecutions. It is not likely that many outside their own party will afar their signatures to it, and already in the streets of the tow, are placards warm ing the people not to sign it instil both sides have fairly faced a jury. The petition, it is sid, prays the house, by resolutios or any other means which may he in its power, to *airy its wish that the procesdinp shall be stayed ; sod as • reason for this coarse it alleges that ea He Leathern be. been feud guilty, ad se He. Cherlesworth hoe been lamed twice sailed up for trial (the tint trial not taking Pam* of theilbem of a material wittiest and the sewed hews" of the refusal of a wits"' to answer ques =both have bees sefliciently harassed aad puunhad .—Lardsifortary. - LORD'S DAY RRST ASSOCIATIoN.—The supporters of this association held their fourth annual meeting at Exeter Mall, last evesing, Mr. Edward Baxter in the chair. The report read by the secretary lamented the prevalence of Sunday travelling by railway and steamboat, and severely condemned the operatiom of the Sunday League in their attempts to open the Museum and Crystal Palace on the Sunday, as also for the Sunday baud. in the parks. It also Minded to the delivery of letters in the country on Sunday, and the delivery of railway paresis by the companies on that day. The report then went on to notice the great amount of Sunday trading, and the efforts made Ly the society to put an =ld to such a desecration of the Sabbath. It concluded by lamenting the small amount of support given to the society by these from whom it might expect to receive it, sod said that the receipts for the year had been adz 1341. lam* the ooninsittee in debt 324 THg CNITRD BRITISH ARMY SCR/ITER/ RRADJUIS . Socurrr.—The annual meetis-' of this society was held yes- Mislay afternoon at St. James t s hall ; Lord Calthorpe in the chair. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hare, chaplaiu to the troops at Woolwich. The maefary read the report, which began by returning thanks to her jesty's chaplains for the assistance they tuul ren dered to the society's agents. It also recognised the hearty cooperation of the officers in command either of garrisons or corps. The present number of readers at home and abroad was as follows :—At borne in garrison. 39 ; attached to regiments, 6 ; total, 45. Abro ad, in garrison, 6 ; attached to regiments, 10 ; total, 16 ; making a general total of 61. The report then gave extracts from the reports sent in by the readers, many of which were of a very interesting nature, and concluded with an earnest appeal for further pecuniary support. The financial statement showed the receipts for the year to be 9,9721. 19s. 9d., the expenditure 6,0341. 4s. 3d., leaving o balance of 1,9461. 15a. lid. The Rev. Mr. Gleig, chaplainieuend, moved the adoption of the report, which wee seconded by Lient.-Colonel Stuart, LP., and carried. A resolution, pledging the meeting to increased exertion, was then moved by the Bishop of Victoria, seconded by the Rev. W. Chalmers, and adopted. The meeting was fur th er addressed by the itev. C. Green, Major Stmith, and other officers and gentlemen and • vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceediup. In the evening • emend meeting was held at Exeter-hall ; Major- Gen. Lawrence in the chair. I,ieut.-Colonel Sir H. Haveluck, Major Smith, Colonel Pitcairn, and other gentlemen ad dressed the meeting. A large number of soldiers were present at the evening meeting. OPEJLATIVR J /WWI CONVERTS' AMOCIATION.—. Yesterday evening the annual meeting of this association was held at the Freemasons' Tavern, under the presidency of the Hos. William Ashley, master of St.. Katherie Hospital. The report stated that during the pest twelve months twenty-four Israelites bad been admitted into the inatitutioa, and that 18 had left it, and as 15 remained at the close of the preceding year the present number of Un met.). was 21. During the year the institution afforded em ployment and support to 48 believing Jews. The total number received as inmates since the opening of the iostitti tion was 451. The income for the year was 6201. Us. Sd., being • decrease, an compared with the preceding twelve moeths, of 3311. 15a. Gd. but chiefly arising from the pau city of leincies. Thine is, however, in hand • nun of 3171. 10s. , d., together with 460/. in E xchequer Bills. The sum earned by the operatives was 4,0681. 10s. 10d., the largest amount ever realised by their labour. TM claims of the association were advocated by the Rev. J. Scott, the Rev. Dr. M'Caul, and the Rev. Mr. Wilson ; and • oaks tiou made in aid of it. funds. LONDON GRNIRAL PORTRIL9' BefEVOLINT ARNO curioN.—The half-yearly meeting of the members of this society was held yesterday at the London Tavern, for the of receiving the report of the board of man agemen t r u or r tTi e last three months, and the election of pensioners. Mr. George Moore occupied the chair. The report adopted at • meeting of the board held on Wednesday evening having been laid on the table for the inspection of members, the chairman said he rtted that the persons for whose benefit this society had been formed had not rime forward in larger numbers to its rapport. The wholesale houses in the City had done their duty, and he trusted °then would do likewise. Messrs. Mill and Oldfield having been ap pointed scrutineers, the election was then proceeded with. The following lean abstract of the report. The total receipts for the post three months have been 3311. 3a. ed., being an increase of 921. 18s. 10d. over the previous quarter. There was a balance over expenditure of 106/. 4, 4,1.. which with 3,780/. 2s. ld. invested in the New Three per Orate. made • total of 3,886/. 6e. M. to the credit 01 the association : 106 new members had been added within the la.t three months, making the whole number of members 2,23.1 The . boa t.is rd rac c t r y i . derei Th l e board the the annual flies at the Crystal Palace Whitsun week; Prigmteu"iadratUognenithenetwhole to be for bolding and, in conclusion, made an earnest appeal to the porters of London to come forward in greater numbers to support the society. CRYNTAL PALACH —Madame rriai will make her Bret appearance this season in Loudon at the Opera Concert this afternoon. jig. DB JoNoH's LIGHT BROWN Coo LIT= On,. —Tel BEST Asti lt YI eoa INPANll.—llotbers, and an who know the perik aDainling the early years of childhood, will be Interested in the following observations by Thomu Hunt, Esq., MIL In the Medical times and Gazette" :—" In badly. nourished infants, Dr. de Jennies Light Brown Cod Liver 011 is invaluable. The rapidity with which two or three tes.spoontels dally will fatten a young child is tinily astonishing. Children gent:rally like the taste of Dr. de JongWa Oil, and when It is siren them, often cry for more." Dr. de Jamb's Light Drown Cod Liver Oil is sold only in capsuled imperial half ,pints, 2a. 6d. plot& is. 9,1. quarts, es.: by his sole conk Bees. Ansar, Nsr f sad Co.. 77, Strand. London, and by respectable chemista.•-• LAdvatkamentj 11 , 1 • 1 - N!4iii), sa EIZ Tlll je (11 - 115 fII rt (ii - c. gi 4 •.. '‘, ,•!:ite— 1 • I • • . . el? .e• ! • lc.' -. ','" -,•. C • • g 5 ,.... x • 1 \ •.1 - ' '. 1 ' t ••• 4 , 7,C4v ssa tt . a 1 ~' Ward sag Leek la. lltsaHarest HUNDRED to ONE that tin "CONFESSIONS itates COV111." by SALIM/WM aseprlss the mast =Am ilsvdsli ii. ass le lieria.eitibig Gm malrallied to tie poilla Mis la Gimps Thies. Aarlisiii. 111nrd. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1861. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES. lON NOON. -WZDIRSDAT Num?. The calm had eucceeded the storm. It was nearly mid eight before aay attempt was made to renew speculation, and then operations appeared so unsettled that they dragged ' 1 their slow leogth along until th e " sh o rt hours" showed the time for departing. For the Dee Stakes sto 4 was taken about York Minster, but afterwarls 6 to 4 was laid to money. The last treasactiou which came under oar notice about him was 55 to 40. The only other animal mentioned for the Dee was Bette, spinet whom 3 to I and 7 to 2 were laid. The Derby win much talked about, and Dundee bad a host of supporters. 3to 1 wee taken about and a number of " fancy bets" were also laid. Fur instance, even money was betted that he would not be one of the Ent three, end sore small sums were laid against his going to Epsom at all this year. These transaction% how ever, appeared to bs merely facetious spurts. The lit GC tpsotetions at midnight was a. follow.: DEE STAB ES. sto 4 apt You Minster (off) 7 to 2 Betts (off) GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 10 to 1 apt HMO( 01 THE DEItBY. 3to 1 apt D Di anko (t) 7 aphastes 12 to to 1 1 KOdooan (t) (t) 100 to 8 Kettledrum (t) 100 to 6 bases (t) 33 to 1 Neighbour (t) 40 to 1 Bombardier (t) Nbe 1 KoligNef the Ildatla (t) TIIIIIIDAT. - - Tai Dire era= CUP of 50 son., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 son. mei ; the wood bone to receive 10 sore. out of the stakes ; wieners extra. Sera furlongs. (9 subs.) countY. do lagreagres Angelo, by Flts.Udbiber, 4 yrs, ib lord CheMeribles Jacinths. $ yrs, ist 71b .... (Whiteley) Mr. Cuppertlowelle's Twilight, 6 pa, let rib (Wlthingten) 3 Mr. Jeek.eare Leephea pa, TA (Challonsr) 4 )b. Jac Doweee's M 0 pen. M tdb .._ r (lIalloct) 0 Captain Chnsties Cheesecake, yrs, la Illr. Covergele's Memo, 4 pa 4 he Mb (J. ( riaiwcien) 0 Mrs. OsbakieMea's heath Australian, 4 yrs, 7st 2,1 b (A. Edwards) 0 Mr. W. Oweres hisb Endpoint lb b), 6 Yrs. 781 rib Iliatwislw 0 Bettie( : 5 to 2 apt Angelo, 5 to 1 apt Jacinths, 6 to 1 wit 'tidy More, 6 to 1 apt Longsbot, 7 to 1 apt Twilight, 10 to 1 opt A4SOILIZI. About four attempts were made before the hones got away, Twilight always being in a berry to get off. When the flag was dropped Twilight got • early two lengths in front, but on entering the Dee side Angelo took up the running, was never afterwards beaded, awl won by • length ; a heed between second sad third; Longshot was a hail fourth ; Irish Emigrant, beaten off, was last throughout. Tux SaLuiro STAKIX of 6 sows. each, with Wadded olds, Set ; four, tat 6lb : five, lOst ; six and aged, 10M 7th ; mores and geldings allowed 31b ; winners extra; selling al. lowness ; oaos round and a distance. (3 eds.) MY. Hughes's Ceetweles, by Newmisslar. 0 yrs, Tet 10111200 / I Br. nra's PloiheeMa. 4pa 7.t Tlb mm.) l rt atiro; I Betting :4to 1 en Wanes, wbo waited le Mend, where he and won hoods down by half a length. g l e m l d ock P i l i ij y l. ef a t a Qcenela dropped his eaddlsoloth opposite the stand, egg MS net ta, The winner was afterwards put up by auction, and bought in for 51 guineas. Tile Drs EMAitRa, of 10 some. each, with IN Novi added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, nst 71b ; fillies, B.t 211 a ; second to receive 50 noes. out of the stakea, and the winner to pay 25 sows. to the nee fund. A mile and a quarter. (44 maw.) Mr. Merrys eamlight„ by Chanticleer, (at ilk ((Valium) Mr. J. Windaor's Flirtation, gat 71b Mr. WW's Bette. nit 71b trontesin) Colonel Towasley's Yorkniloster, est 71b (*Waren) Colonel Towneley's 1.4 , art lib Mr. W. Days litasstoae, tl.t Tlb 'L Day. Mr. W. Disney. Cromwell, tnt 7Th .... . . (11. Doyle) Mm. Osbaldistoo's (Morino. Mt 7111 Mr. Robinson's Lady Louisa, tat Ilk (A. Rdwardk Mr. Whlttakeios lopesteber, rt 716... ;Challoner) Betting Ewen on Yorkminater, 3to 1 apt Bluestone, 10 to 1 each apt Flirtetiao, Bette, and Starlight. Bette and Omerieo showed in front, with Flirtation in attendance, Illartight goiter well up. On coining to the distance the race was left to the AM three, Starlight obtaining a decided lead half way op, and twiner( cleverly by a had ; half • Wbetween the seeend and third; Yorkmicster was a orth, Loperoker err" °barrio° next, leis bringing op the rear. The favourite, Yorkmioster, was disap pointed at each torn at the wore, bang too large • bone to get round. - - iLtaiiuta or Witsrirtnarna's PLarn, of the value of 100 save. is specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 'ova. each ; second to resit4ve 20 soya, and the whiner to pay 10 sows. to the Fund. Grosvenor Oenree. About a mile and apearter (19 subs.) Capt. Gray's Dummy, by a. Ryles Ilskinaan, yrs. ast Mr. Roblnson'e Prephst, 4 yrs, OM Mb ( Aide"tl Preneh 2 1 Ltd Uxbridge's Gametal H. 4 yrs, 74 1111 b (hoe. Mb ex.i (Charlton) 7. Col. Town eley's Sparrowhawk, 4 pa, got IND (ear. let 11(h) Snowden) Mr. Hargrave's Itz phir e , 4= 6 74 4lb (Ortinshaw) 6 Hr. Fitzhugh's 3 In, 7st 61b (ear. 7st sib) (Pearson) 6 Capt. Cbrlstle's Cheesecake, 4 pa, 7st lOtti (Fordharn) 7 to lletting : sto 4 eget Omura Hese, 3to 1 apt Horace, 5 1 apt Duaeaey, I to 1 apt Shepherdess, and 10 to 1 any other. Sparrowhawk, with Horace and the favourite, led poi the Stand and dowa the Dee side, where Horace fell into the third place, the Prophet going into the second =Cheemscake lying last. As the lot rounded the ewe turn Sparrowhawir was still leading, Prophet next, Duneany and the favourite nest, side by aide. As they mune round the bottom turn into the straight General Hess endeavoured to get through, but was closed in upon by Spar rowhawk, and it awes not until coining to the &Mange that he got clear, when be was unable to reach the leaden', Duneany winning on the poet. by a neck, a head between the almond and third, half a length third and fourth, the others beaten elf. formed in a mod 'masterly manner, as he oaly mined one bird in his sewed Ore, both birds in his fourteenth, and one in his twesty•flut, killing 48 birds out of his last 50 with a singk band. Thom was an immense assemblage of specta tor* to wiisess the match, amongst whom were some of the mod soled 'hobo! the day. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADEEALTT, MAT a —ATM/MIXT& —Lies tenant A. Batas, to the Challenger. Mates J. C. Drew, to the Medina ; and G. G. Hunt, to the Hersey. Chief Engineers J. Sangster, to the A. for chez:f e te machinery of the Shamrock ; J. Nova. to the C and A. Dunn, to the Asia, for charge of the machinery oi ' the Admattwe, after the letter ship shall have bora paid off. First.Claes Aratetant Engineers W. M. Rundle, to the Wm, for charge of the machinery of the Buzzard ; J. Ryder, to the Rinaldo, in lieu of a chief engineer ; W. R. Yabien, to the Driver, is Ike of a Mist engineer ; A. IWO% to the Challenger ; and G. Wynhall, to the dam for charge of the machinery of the Cygnet. Elsoned-Chies Assistant Engineers J. Ireland, to the Rinaldo; J. San, to the Driver; sad J. year to the Challenger. Third-(lass Aseistant Engineers E. Keen, to the Rinaldo • G. Kaye to the Driver ; J. Mather, and J. Bell (B) to the ; Clatissese. Actin Third-Class Assistant Engineer, J. Nelson, to the &Imelda; P. Erskine, to the Cumberirea, for temporary charge M the Bulldog ; J. truer. to lief Cambwkaki for armee in the Itranee i, J. A. Dicks, mid bytes (C) to the Cumberland. The Creasy, 80, Capt. T. Harvey, put in at Plymouth yesterday. She left Gibraltar tia Me 944 h ult., and b y been besting moss the Bay spinet adverse lauds. S h ea • We following invalids from the Mediterranean fleet o ugh t Ahison, chief engineer, a carpenter of the Stet class, aid 71 mama amid inertias ; 411 of the (hooey's wear were also reported on the sick bet. The crew of the gunboat I Quail, paid off at Malta on that vessel being coademasd and broken ap t aim home also in the Cressy. The supwan meridiem brought by the Croaky were discharged into the Impregnable to-day, and her hospital caws seat to the Royal Naval Hospital, Stonehowe. f3he coaled today and was expected to leave in the evening far Shararra, these to be paid off. CHATHAM. MAT 9 . The paddle-wheel steam-sloop Cyclops, 8, 320 horse power, Captain W. J. S. Pollen, salved at Sheerness last night, and minted the flag of ViceAdmind W. J. Hope Johnstone, commander-is-chief at the Nom The Cyclops hes been in commie's:a nearly four years, during which time she has been attached to the Bag India and China Mations. She was impeded this morning by Admiral Hope Johnstone, and will immediately strip to be paid off into ordinary. The officers of the several volunteer corps who were brigaded last, year in Hyland's-perk sad at Naming, in Essex, purpose dross together id the labial, in Alderegete street, es Weduesday, the 6th of Jens, upon whisk madam they will entertain liejor-Geoaral Robert Wd, C.B. Os Wednesday there was launched , from the building yard of Yenta. Tod and Wm, of et Olazgovr, the Lady Nyasa sa, elegant screw steam about DO tees 0.m., built for Dr. Livinptoos, the tardier, sad nodal for the navigation of the river Shire. above the Net. canton Falls, and of the greet lake Nyasa. The Lady Nyasa is to have a pair of high pressure iiireotsetieg en- Ones, and will have the novelty of two drew separate shafts. She has been built for • lart re og o lt a t of water, being intend a ekwhen reedy for sea, to draw sot more thee 13) feet ; as she hail to be abut to the river Ti in pieces, she e has been constructed on • new piaci*, sad 'sassed with screw bolts, so as to be tiled up without riretting on reaching bar destinstiou. Won being taken to pieces, previous to shipment, she is to be bad on the Clyde. The Mersey Docks and Harbour Board, at their weekly martin yesterday, agreed to advance the salaries of the harbour sod dock muted ia the service of the hoard by aa aggregate amount of TM, and also to pay all the taxes to which these Acids would, ender lime happy circum stances, be sebjset STRAY PIMP 1011 Saiernece Prleo6llL—The seeretwry of the hemelation for the Protection of Wracked and Damaged tagin a commonicatka addressed la the Nanny Dock and reed at their isimeing pater day, data that the ainociation has bad cessameted a powerful steam pump, moviag on wheel{ sad suitable for pumping water out of 1 ships and Into vessels on fire. The saeretsry requested that the bard would allow the pump to he pt on some convenient portion of the dock estate—the Prince's landing -stage being indkatedas the most suitable. 11111ii07W AID BRAZIL MA/lA.—SOUTHAMPTON, MAT 9.—The Royal Nail Company'. steamship Oneida, Captain Bevis, sailed hence today at 3 p.m., with the monthly mails far Lisbon, Cape Verdes, Bahia, Pernam buco, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, &c. The Oneida took out 67 mementoes, and on freight: Bar silver for Rio de Janeiro, 15,00 W. ; sovereigns, 8,9601., of which 8,0001. are for Lisbon ; diamond., value 3,9001, ; English jewellery 2,6271. ; French jewellery, 5 ! 8131.; also • full cargo French and English manhandles. WORM murnro Ar BIRMINGHAM. _~ On Wednesday evening a meeting of the Bir mingham Reform League was held in the Music-hall, for the purpose of hearing an address or the subject of podia mentary reform, by Mr. Washington Wilke, the secretary of the London Political Union. Mr. Alderman BALLO= was called to the chair. There were present on the platform. Alderman (Jameson, Alderman &urge ;Councillors Trenes. Palmer, Joseph Taylor, Lees, and Guest ; Miens. J. Taylor, jun. . • and the following deputations from other towns : Mr. G. Turton (Mayor of Kidderminster), Mr. Brooke(Kidderminster), Mr. T. S. Webb (Bilstou), Mr. Anbury (Walsall), Mr. Vaughan (Wolverhampton), and Mr. John Hargreaves (of Carlisle). The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, said he had lived many years in the hope of seeing a iced mane el radical reform, and had as yet been &sapted. He ism however, quits content to labour • little rw. in the good old cause, he was sure th at, if they all worked heartily ogether, they would shortly obtain what they de sired. (Cheers.) Mr. Jana TAYLOR moved the following resolution : " That this meeting is deeply grieved by the fact that the great majority of the people of these realms are unrepre sented In parliament, and that therefore times are imposed and the national affairs conducted without their consist; that the number of adult males in the United Kingdom ie upwards of six millions, of whom only about one minks are entitled by law to vote in the election of members of parliament ; that of these one million electors many are un able to vote honestly, by mama of the compulsion exer cised upon them by landowners, customers or employers, and that many more are habitually bribed by gifts, pro. mime, or payments ; that the representation of the one mil. hue electors is unequally distributed, many small towns returning the mine number of members as • populous county or city, whereby • majority of the House of (Ammons is chosen by • minority of electors. That this meeting believes the only just and effectual remedy for these gross defects, abuses, and inequalities to be such an alterstion of the laws as shall condom the franchise every adult male who shall have been duly registered as re sident for twelve months in any county, borough, or other electoral division ; protect the independence sod purity of the voted by a system of secret voting, like that used in the Australian colonies • and fairly apportion repressed*. tivee to the population and rideable property of the consti tuencies. Thst this meeting has regarded with indignation the failure or refusal of parliament, year after year, even to mitigate the admitted evils of the prompt system, notwith standing that measures for the amendment of the repreeen tatiou have been proposed not only by private membenof the house but by the Quee n 's ministers. " In doing so he expressed his regret that the working classes did net take more interest in the great question before them. (Heir.) It wee purely their question, and be was grieved to see TWISON SHOOTING EXTRAORDINARY.-100 BIRDS that they bestirred themselves no more than they did. If KILLED IN 100 SHOTS. they had done as they ought to have done In 1860, they Squire Chantrey, who is in his 80th year. arid who was would have had two millions sod • half or three millions el Doted as • "cock shot" in the palmy days of the old voters instead of one million in the country. (Applause.) ii Rd House," was backed some few weeks arm to kill This apathy, too, furnished inn of the strongest arguments Pi pigeons out of 100 shots, and Thursday, May 9 was the used by the gentlemen who loved the loaves and tithe* fee day appointed for the match, to take place at Mr. Roberts's, withholdieg reform. And yet, whilst these men wore West Id.ndoe Cricket.grounibi, ()Id Brominism for 251. • Millie the working dame that they could not have ea net side. The conditions of the match were that " t'auld of parliament without they asked for it, they were peeling squire " should shoot at 25 birds at 5 yards rise, 25 at 10 acts upon acts directly contrary to the desire of the very yang rise, 25 at 15 yards rise, sad the remaining distance people whim request they pretended to desire, when it 21 yards rise, at two birds in the trap, a single barrel gun I suited their cam. (Hear, hear.) He believed that the oaty being allowed for the performance of each event. The j present House of Collieries was the very worst that had betting was against Mr. ('hantre at the commencement, and . ever eat since the day when Oliver Cromwell told an English 1 rid nose so after he bad got off his first two events—the 15 ' leaflet to begone and make room for better sees. and 10 yards rise, as the birds ie the latter distance faced ' Cheers.) And as to Lord Palmerston, he bad never con him too touch, and got away, although some were • erred an obligation upon his country. (Hear, hear.) After very hard hit. He finished - his 5 yards' birds Is ' again inns upoe the working men the necessity of personal • first-rat• manner, although he would not take ; action he resumed his seat. advantsge of some two or three that flew over the : Several other gentlemen having spoken to the resolution. beads of the spectators. In his distance of 15 yards be Mr. WaIIIMOTON WILIta addremed the meeting at some brought down his first five, missed two, slaughtered seven, tenth. miss the eighth, killed three and mi ssed three, killed two, ,' The resolution was carried by acclamation. missed one , and killed one ; total, It killed, w a ge d 7. In ) Mr. Tuning (Mayor of Kidderminster) then proposed the the wood round, at 10 yards', he mimed his *scored, eighth, following resolution :—" That this meeting recommends the eleventh, thirteenth, fifteenth, nineteenth, tweet -first, reform union, and associations throughout the country to twentythird, and twenty•fourtli, making a total of 161114. unite with the London Political Union, the Norwich Poli- In the third round, at 5 yards, although he stood at • much tical Union, and the Radical Reform League, Birmingham. longer distance be wee sore successful as only the second, in the preparation of • national petition, based upon the third, eighth, eleventh, sad twelfth 'birds got out on bail, foregoing resolutior, for presentation during the next see the others all coming to grief, 20 being killed in this mood. eke of parliament. " For the first three 25's the score stood, 18, 111, 30 lulled, I Mr. Wass (of Bilsion) wooded the resolution, which total se ; so that the Squire b e d 45 bird, to kill to wig. WM supported by Mr. .1. 8. Wainer, and carried UalLai• Nothing daunted, he went in at his 21 yards ries, std per- measly. Till &Ulla HANDICAP, of 5 sova each, with 30 added. Three.quarters of a mile. (7 nubs.) Mr. W Harriet Jet* Polyolbloo:, by Cothar stone., 3 yrs, est SDI alldariey) 1 ford Coventry's Mousetrap, 3 yrs 7st 211, . . . . (Dickenson) Captain Christie's Mir Swift, 3yrs, est Mb ...(Wbeatley) Mr. John Dawsoo's Confession, 3 yrs, 7st Sib Bettis; : Even on Mousetrap, 7 to 4 apt karriet, sto 1 apt Mims Swift, who jumped off with a lead et a couple of laagtbs,, Mousetrap and Harriet lying next side by side, Coafewion three lengths in the rear. As they receded the Gresvenordwidge turn the three leaders came on abroad, and ran no up to the distance post, when the favourite and Harriet cups away, anal ran a good race in, Harriet at the Ankh winning easily by two !Ninths. Mine Swift was a bad third. TOIL CHIsHIRS WILT= Cur, of 10 sots. each, with 60 added ; 3-yr-olds, 9st 6th ; four, list 31b; five, list 11lb; Dix and aged, 12.121 b ; gentlemen rider. ; jockeys to carry 61b extra • winners extra ; penalties sod allowances. Nile and a qua rt er. (12 subs.) Mr. Barber's Ben Webster, by Barnton, 4 yrs, 116131 b (Mr. lidwards) 1 Baron NiviCres Cosmopolite, 6 yrs, Ilst 1316 (Mr. W. Bel Mr. H. Coretdale's Abunan, 4 tr., Ilst Sib In. Cab nitre 'John Osbnroe Battier : 5 to 2 as Be. Webster, who wort is a mater by a length. The meetleg ham certainly been attended with a fair =aware of emcees. 'The assemblage of company was very . lame, mid all the inftuential patrons of the turf were— w ith the imeeptaos of those whose political duties detailed them is Lesees--present in their accustomed plans, The settling us the Cup passed off mast satisfactorily, sad dr spite sinister reports, the result showed the favour which it was alleged had been extended to certain animals was widely exaggerated. Mr. Topham has too large an interest in the Cheeter meetlag to abuse his trust, and whatever errors he may commit is framing his handicaps are merely mon at leftmost. (St&mped, Id. Additional.) AMERICA. By the Fulton, which arrived at Southampton yesterday, we have received New York papers to April 27. They are filled with accounts of war ale movements in all directions, but no collision had yet taken place between the opposing parties. The most important fact that we learn is that a sufficient body of troops had been poured into Washington to abate very much, if not altogether remove, the anxiety felt for the safety of that city. The New York Herald of the 27th give• the following summary of the state of affairs : The conflicting reports of the last few days relative to the situation of ►Hain at and around Washington have received • somewhat satisfactory solution in the intelligence which wean enabled to give in our columns today, at least as far ae the movements of the regiments despatched from the North are concerned. It is certain now that the 7th Regiment of New York and the limseehmette Regiment have arrivad wifely in We•hiagtoe. The 7th nod • part of the Manmohusetto Regiment took t h e line of marsh from Annapolis early on Wednesday, and reached the junction at ten o'clock on Thursday morning. From this point they took the train for Washington, where they arrived in the afternoon, and marched,through Pennsylvania. avenue to the President's house, and thence to the War Depertment. The train which took than on milkmaid to the ignition at four *Week in the afternoon, end eimitalilin renminder et the Memednawnis Regiment to Iba fob, where they were ordered to remain and gngrd the read. The 7th, it is said, rebuilt the bridges an 4 repaired the road en their route. 1 r The steam4ransport Baltic, which arrived here yesterday from Annapolis, which port she left on Thursday morning, reports that the 12th Regiment had started for Washington, and weft than twelve miles oa their march to the junction ; and, as the road was open, the pliant 7th had already passed wifely over. There is no doubt that the 12th reached Washington is a few hours. In all pro bability the 71st and 6th regiments, which left New York co the lame day (Sunday last), also arrived at the capital in the wake of the 12th. The steamer Wyoming, which arrived at Perryville, Mary land, yesterday, reports that when she left Annapolis, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, two steamers of the New York fleet had just arrived there—the Marion and Montgomery—with the brig of war Perry as con voy, sod that the 69th Regiment were then disembark ing. As the 69th went on the Jamas Adger, however, it may be that the officers of the Wyoming were mistaken either es to the names of the New York steamers or of the regiment thee disembarking at Annapolis ; bates the whole fleet which left here on Tuesday, compriehig the Alabama with the Bth on board, the James Adger with the 69th, the Marion with the 13th (Brooklyn Regiment), and the Mont gomery with the cavalry troop of the Ath, together with the brig Perry as convoy, were seen at anchor in the Cheea• peaks by the Keystone State, which arrived hem frem %shingles yesterday, near the mouth of the Puto•ae, and were passed by the Baltic farther up the bay, there cast be eery little doubt that the whole arrived at Annapolis, and that the three regiments are in Wuhiegton by this time. We learn, on the authority of Captain Sherman, of the 1 1 Vermont Arsenal, who came from Washington in the Key done State, that the Petonw,c was open, no obstructing batteries being planted on its shores by the emessiooista, and the heights of Georgetown end Arlington being both held by the government. And it is to be regretted that the government did not send the Pawnee to the mouth of the river with this intelligence, so that the vessels from New York might have gone direct to Washington, and thus saved the troops a tedious march of sixteen miles from Annapolis Ito the junction, besides enabling them to reeoh Waehington one day earlier. As to the movements of the rebel troops, we have also 'some reliable information. One of our special oorrespood ants at Pensacola, Florida, was compelled to leave there very hurriedly by the Secessionists on the 21st inst. He reached Montgomery on the 26th, and with considerable difficalty got safely as far north as Cincinnati, from which point he telegraphed us yesterday. He reports the wadi tion of Wags at Fort Pickens to be in 114116 quo. The rebels have given up the idea of attacking it for the pre. sent, until the► get reinforcements and are sup plied with columbieds, the small 42-poueders they have not being sufficient to do any damage to the fort. Six thousand rebel volunteers axe said to be reedy for service at Richmond, which number, it is celoubited, will be increased to 2.3,000 at the close of the week. There seems to be very, little doubt that both Mr. Davis and Mx. Stephens are there now. General Bemire gard is in all probability still in Charleston. A State battery has been erected at Yorktown, and another at a point three miles above Richmond. At Harper's Ferry 4,000 men were stationed ; but it is supposed that they axe under orders to move at one to a location nearer the federal capital. Twenty-6ve hundred secession troops are at Norfolk. Such are the movements up to the last accounts of troops of both hostile parties. Other events, however, appear to be transpiring in Maryland which bear somewhat on the course of events. It is reported from Harrisburg that a considerable flight of negroes into Pennsylvania is taking place, and that an attack has been made by a body of Mary. lenders on the village of Hanover, York county, Pennsyl vania, in omisequence. It is said that whole families are leaving Maryland and flying into the counties of Adams, York, and Franklin, Pennsylvania, and that the fear has become general in the border counties of Maryland that the departure of the whole slave population is imminent. Over 500 slaves have already ran off. Rumours reach us from Baltimore that a remarkable change of sentiment in f►vour of the Union his taken place there, which is indicated in ► measure by the tone of some portions of the press, and other circumstances : but the re. ports need confirmation. Our l►test intelligence from that quarter represent' that city u still under the control of the secessionist mob, though quiet. Washington may be considered safe for the present. It is stated that there I. no want of pronsiotui there, and that the government has made ample arrangements far all ne canary supplies. The New York Times says : The advantages in the struggle for position may now be considered as decidedly in favour of the government. The troops now in Washington, including the 7th, of this city, which has positively arrived there in safety, are amply sufficient to hold the city against any secessionist forces likely to be brought aginst it for some time to come. But activity is not to cease with the present safety of the capi tal, and troops will continue to be concentrated there until they reach a number which shall render any ultimate at tempt against it improbable. The secessionist forces now collected in Virginia are said to number some 14,000, but it is not likely, from all we can learn, that they are more than half armed. Meantime. from every point in the North and West the note of preparation continues to be sounded, and troops are being placed at the disposal of the govern ment with nisi vellous rapidity. The latest advioes which reach us from Baltimore indicate that the rule of the secession mob is becoming distasteful to a large portion of the community, and especially among those engaged in trade, whose business has come to a full stand in consequence of the interruption of the usual chan nels of communication and the oonditiou of terror into which the inhabitants have been thrown by the scenes tran spiring around them. The Union men are once more gaining courage to give utterance to their sentiments, and the " Stars and Stripes" again float over the bead-quarters of the Minute Men and on Butcher's-hill. Persons are even found bold enough to proclaim Union sentiments in the public parlours of the hotels. Other iodination of a reac tion in the public mind are not wanting, but perhaps the most signi6cant one of all is to be found in a leading article published in the Baltimore Sun of yesterday, which em phatically denies that the San is • secession paper, and warm the legislature, an extra session of which has been called by Governor Hicks, that it has no right to pass an ordinance of secession. The Governor of Delaware bad issued a procla mation calling out troops to defend the Union. Fort Smith, in Arkansas, had been taken by the state troops. A despatch from the fort ou the 25th ult. contains particulars: Fort Smith is in possession of the state troops. About twelve o'clock last night a volunteer force. under the corn mind of Colonel Solon Borland, loaded at the wharf from the steamboats Tahlequah sad Frederic Notrobe. The