The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-27 00:00:00

am* it by EMUS its comp, is lod ger i s edemusly, sad. is &Suitors Is Ow eaestits st:g " enter siessisre,swell 411114 my privy 'ibises • •se A•tam-Ss•web. Se sanity tau die • vista b my impress &sire. I emirs UM •eJI tow this flaw to be psbliebed. tSf eed) Fasssalas WILLIAM. i• eistereigsa) Coast BWIDINSIIIIO. MAY A 19 ' 91 - : dor of darks/riving for the preservation 1k • .ettef hlli hes been seder'd by the epuiteal . •, to take pint on Suaday next. - Divine tA l‘ w eaned to•lty in the sambas ehereb, P:` h,t,,,,rivises were otkved op for the King's W . . ,•11. It was atteod.il by the magiatreey and F.. • ,•1 from the tows c meet!. sz . of the proceedings of the reeled OM. 1 blishing is (vers.°, is um &oats de r-- ir the Arial part ot the viapre. slreageßath resumed its eittuage yonder. r Too s l don presided, is trace • A projhwal will shortly be ses eed '''• . ^e the presideet for forming tin aisle t sirs and the Unions-Vorstand, sad for r ollege of prisms as speedily as poo r' •,. .4 nz.ter this evening Metal -g hes granted some weeks' ilaVe of r. li Wowing co account of ill-health. . r c. nreationeoecluded between Preemie v , ir..h-Schwerin as Our 22nd Msy, 1849, • • ..r ctirriei out. The troops of tt. hare been sit tch. d to the ida division of • arty. an I have been inspected by the • !be con.7ress for discussing the propo -4el,rl'llllml3 at t ee t artbcom ing (=gra, .r - ein 107 literSZIOCS in its carne, concluded •• .•.yll 'Tan:lay. In the recent sittings, .' •.. 0 pr7pollitiOrS of the Minister of FY . 6,:netl to almost without a debate. Not • ea we. made to the free-traders. A • • : ' '•.ev desired to append to the protocol r the majority. Toe Minister of Com rro:tit an I,oestion, and a vote of , ,• in.partiality with which he had pm- maw. *.! , r boree•racing is very much on the re ertry was made for the races at occur about this time of the none will tike place. apie dcepatch fr in Berlin, of the 25th, tits live -sty the King of Prue.a's wound re lavonrahly as can be expected under • st:e. fever continues. • le the protocol of the Congress of •• • Sy the DeWitt-4e Rtf.ryn : , ...en was robed by Sass Weimar whether !•• 1%4. withia which the governments re ., .I..as shala he bound to Rive then in, and . 1•r a: me rveraments to gash other, and • I be decided before the noeptim of I' e fins gnestirn was settled is . the 11. k of May. by the nimbi • ~ Thulen. Meekkalwax-Schwerin. ar.dl • •of Ws pszliamestary proposals. lines . • ...::ntete declaim was rely easpecoed :!st guerfan. With reference • restate. with the ':cep ion of tichearn^e•g Lippe, sad :eta i:e dte.sioa), tatted to the era e •verassetst tor the ensign until . ructi:t aof the Union arastitution. • ~ et. die ;:;:t., at ',bath the plenteous. Hesse Darmstadt, Baton Lepel. • I. 7' • r introduced tie :pia . :atm i red proposals with the remark ..red ci :begins principal objects of the of the cosentatioa sad tke . cum of arbitration, owe already • • , I,4:s:erred to the ',miliaria's, • • . .• • •ct. ,. .a of the sailed gorrinsateate -.:•• t: .re kind:required to be more pro . • .'fording that protection to definitively without the union 1.• j;Lr.e. and that with respect - the general duty biaebng • confiorration, tint the r is :a .ae restoration of the c3nstitti : a Here Baran Lepel, on the part ea evasive esplaaation of the . yie.tions witich wen before the withdrawal of Heuer. Darn • • • Stsellta, sad Sanaa .. . tof the following gueetions. • • - 9. •!. the provisional g Tem • ..• it otatilialted accord* to the tw 26th May was agreed •-. all who voted. Nassau . . Rt I reserved the ratification of .•• Ltetisedk, Anhalt.B•riburg, and . . t:tr, SAxe.Weiatar, (Sete-Coburg :•. Semi-Altenburg, huh..: Dessau, ••• •••,'s earths's', both llama mad Lippe, • : • of the powers of the Vontatto . :et, ::t to military affairs. Meokleaburg ' il , tnnara• added W their afilneaties answer it was aaac emery to sstabliah any wow proposed is the statute of the eon wore thee without opposition ;.ecular attributions( the provisional Vorstaad . d:rectloa of tits moasams soramary to attain t %Lc Proviaoriam (Art. lb., par. 1, of tha sta. 2G.0 May, 1949). oa of diplomatic aegotiatioao (Art. UL, .restion of ell military operations (Art. iv , per. 5), toy of the CollPire of Maas, amording to tie V.rwaltar.imreih. w.., the lollowim were onetime." by all who • in of the Provoimel College of Prawn: 1.. of new members iato tb ntioa. .13 oft?. meagures nectienty t realise the • tr.:oa. •aw,n and io•traetioa cf the WM Wadi (Art. tit., pal. L) .e..tton of U. prcgrosa . of dlplomaue negotia poi. 4 ) • . MlllNures which belong to the decision Cnien. (Art. W., par. 2.) •e who voted declare d their approval of • Prussia, to divides tha vette in the (OM acoorsliog to Kuria, is which the zottsi.. Proseie, with one whole or two 4cl, fii.x , :cy, with cse sal the Saxon, anal Russ thashier and priscipalities 0.• a vote ; in the third, Hanover with one wee, the two Met kIAbIITOM, o:deablarp, sad . t 1 tens, with another halt • vote; In the . fret hell • vote ; is the thlt, Kuhns ;te two Lippe with • half, and .7 of Hoes aid Nassau with another Hymnody the whole tifth Kuria vote. It ow she untaisously agreed iofwl if each state ware represented la the of pr.aces by a pl.mipotentis7 who • to operete is the coll. go. It w.s also • . d that in distributing the .041111 wilds • • t•mtined Kwria, the properties of votes be given to nib state which it pornees • Shutout's's, provided another dfstri ' 'x Rec.:4 to mug themselves. The v • ;remit I :prosily sermust the poseibili y of *tel. into Kurien prejidicing the r. The remise' of the business gro :•i• f,44 to the College of Princes. Eh* a: ,w, is the las branch of the provisional ' aaioc. In this respect it was left to the • •ot the union to appolat those pesos' t..."tocce of the protrisodus, it &she be •e I.# the proper conduct of the affslrs of 3taithr for l• onto Again in Prussia the reirteentation of their eutjects • tr.scstits of the union, and eventually also seknowlidgstet of the sal aimed. This step was sane .. -t;.. Heckleehurgh &byte's], end ' • Hese Towns reserved th.ir opt • i ritillatioe. No oppositiue was ..• the federal exert of arbitration to ' ' •• • • ..111. , 01. In the baulk tieing on the • Axing • period fir the esec'ion of e.nevally acknowledged, sad It wee de ta« 1•Ita July. It wee thee decided by •euin that at the eapiratice of the tars to • • L .r..al was istiUtted It should possess the • ...hie it should be prolonged in the • ' er. TLe Wel l s of th • in l et t o theFreak iett decimal. The fist q natio', whether • • cteaded by the members otitis unite t already* 1.7 the cooks's. wadi the Strtlitr, which with Hurtles* • • 1 .•:•;4 4•Ar resumed its participation in w.fcrt tc". Hiecklesburg Streit's pro ',wad to depute to the asp= at Flook • L.., o. U.. step, IA MO desire to leave sr mess . ..moues e Neutral agressurt with respect • ...as Gerw...ny. With the exception '.•141,10/ ..; • I ,. lits, Brows. and Branham, ninth v led etr•ed to depose to the aid /Isenberg reserved the 4•..• tis side to the Austrian go- Ws caws, was ia amiss with intuit, settithed the tl • 'Niue peat forward by Au* "Pr, vg I. emikroni, walk tit* two. ' i ral..aakt 41 As I•oily 4180.1ved dist of Les ilarectst given ►.y Austria to the Oil stUt. The eon fsnl es a meeting n( t). 35 • 111,r. .:.t tft• r, , lst of the warier to pees to the LlldiNg % • r t pra. For rite ao ' that tht of the r•ltt Otto. ..1 t, • p or.romon., of th. uttioll that 'l(Sonly form LI cunsUtutiOli kw the r senimissatien whisk did INS segue to the Woe iis primepoitisa. With respest to al Wier nestations t. he nlogliod teem, to the modest at the government et the Ogles in Firmtiset. • gmersi seadimmei swifts was speed se. Om resells el whisb ere simittgd la • amens, preload id to tear* eittiag. They rider to the two greallem of He htente, end Oho sow tormagen d GOMM& sentaisiation. Tim tot goest a irr is eabr aided laio the meggieleasy of the isterta sad Ili samposi• aim With mpg* Is tbs gempelesey et Me .1 *mg vile Ott Its mseptise of Igebatig 6 Wage Darmstadt, sod airlifts, Ives willies Is tbeili= soradsa lltemimi propcelgen tee • ihe Maim to Its et the property ot tte doe. or is goy ems te Me mospiteem et the preview inser r i: WA age se admit any 11111MINII al to pewees. I g e mile is =ede nessmildenally from IN delibendens einstkational quastisa. Is semerge tam id • with eigneeid h Droossa , it wet weed farther, with the mesigdes at Hew Darmstadt, Se appoint the interim aw a peeled at Owe moats. _ With lite =option of Items Darmstadt sad Mtekka burg &MY" who did not vote, it wee unanimously 'timid N eastisse the prrsent composition of the ossualsoioa, hot, is nee this could not be obtained, to for a provisional authority with the equal co-operation of all the gotaimmesta of Gmmany. With regard to the sole remaining voodoo, the greeted • isms to be °hearted in the &illative new &resales of the Germanic toofederaticn, the dimmed= wee eommemeed with the communication of the Prussian memorial of Feb. 2 7, 1850, ea (be subject of the Munich project. With the ex• owl= of Mecklenburg B:reliia, who took no part in the distoodea, the whole of the goveromeats tapered their coveted with the views comtaittod is the memorial. L it t obis unaainrsusly agreed, by those who voted, that similar Matruetiosa should be given to the representative at each state at Frankfort, and that an mower altered be des patched by each to the Aastriea invitation on exactly the seat terms. The eosteresee coneluiret with a declaration es the part of Prussia, which eontained a summary of all the ptomains of the commas, and the relteratita of the promised rule by Coact Brandemberg at its commeaceassar, that Primal& would, under all circumstances, honestly fulfil the obliptiona lato which it bad entered. Several journals contain a statement that the attire of Schleswig-Holstein have already or will imme diately receive a definitive natation in London. I alluded in a former letter to the conferences which have taken place in London, and which, I have every reason to believe, were then confined to the succession question. The King of Holland, as Grand Duke of Luxem burg and Limburg, has sent in his adhesion to the Munchen project for a German constitution. Tae committee in Brunswick, for promoting the Exhibition of 11331, have united with the Berlin ecru inittee. The commission in London h-s acquainted the authorities here that 100,000 square feet of Sr RC.' in the building to be erected, would be placed at the disposition of the German manufacturers generally, and has requested the former to come to an ciuder standirg with respect to its division. A correspoi:d rice which took piece on the subject has resulted in 60,000 square feet being reserved for the states of the ZoUverein, 30,000 for Austria, and 10,000 for the North German states, Hanover, Oldenburg, and the Hanie Towns. AMERICA. The Cauada, Capt. Harrison, arrirtd at Liverpool yesterday, with dates from Boston to the 13th, sad Halifax to the 17th inst. By the telegraph to Halifax, bowever, the new, is brou 4 ht up to the night of the 16th from New York, and is siren below. The chit f feature of the political news is the report of a tuinisterisl crisis at Washington, which had reached Boston before the steamer sailed, and which obtaiced general.smcle.nce. The United States Senate :were occupied in the discussion of the report of the committee in favour of a compromise. Tea speech of Henry Clay was a most powerful one; and as if confident of success, speaking thereon. he pointed out the absolute impractecabili:y of admitting slavery into the territory of where it hid been most strongly repudiated, and after attacking Seward's position, and taking up the Wil mot proviso, he urged upon the Senate the adoption of th- report. The following telegraphic summary of the speech is from the New York Weekly Herald: Mr. Clay proceeded with a statement of the sentiments revailinet in the committee, at their several coterie's. Herb member of the committee, if !eft to himself, probably week) have presented a different report from thdf now under He wee at ow time himself in the minority. He had not been, however, and was not now, discouraged, but indulged the hope that every member of the committee et, uld ere hie deal vete in &roar of the recommendations of the report. He felt assured that the en!y adjustment which' mold be made upon the disturbir.g question by congress, must be made upon some such bass as that reported. The crisis bad arrived, aid he could not but indulge the hope that after full consideration and deliberation, the report now presented for settling the difficulties, and avi.i hing the im pending dangers, would receive the full approval sad con currence of the Senate. The committee wre unanimous, and at one., with reference to the first point, reported anon, the admission of new states to be formed out of Texas. Each member expres.ed himself ready to fulfil the compact mad: with Texas in the resolutions of asinexmion. l'p in the next point—the adenirion of California as a stets, there was great difference of opinion. Toe firm objection to her admission under her present constitution was, that she came with two representatives, without any evidence being promoted shoe leg that the had a population entitling her to two represent atives. This objection was removed by reference to the course pursued in the case of Georgia and of Texas, and by a proper tuidentending of the amount of population seeessary to entitle a state to such repreeentaties. It was not asedulary that a state should have double the population secessary to entitle her to a single representative, before she could elect two representative.. She wee entitled to the second representative whenever she had an excess over the seventy thousaud, if a moiety. By Israelite to red obis statistics, Mr. Clay showed that the population of California, on the let of March, wee not less th.n one hundred and thirty-six thousand, and expressed hie belief that the new state was sadly entitled to the representation she claimed. Upon the subject of the limits of Ca.iforois, there bad been &different* of opinion in the committee. At firs% a portion of the committee were desirous of runnieg a line through California at 36 30. This was objected to, and finally a ma j xity of the committee were in (+your of a line at 3530. bat when the question Came to • fine VOA. a majority of the committee voted against this divbion of the state. In this COnnler'lOn Mr. Clay submitted some remarks for the purpose of showing the impracticability of establishing slavery in any part of Califoroia. He also answered the objection that California came here Laving, erected a Mate government without prior leglslati on by coogress, and ex premed his conviction that note of the objections which bad beat urged ought to be sufficient to cause Collier. sia to be resumed beak to the territorial condition. Us seat proceeded to contrast the various plans suggested fir the settlement of the disturbing qua lities which agitate the country. He first alluded to the President's policy of admitting Celilornis,and doing nothing for Utah and New Mexico. The committee concurred with the President in his first recommendation—they proposed to admit Customs; bat there the committee ceased to regard the Presideat's reconassendatice. Then they took the sub- Jed, and mooed to carry alto government; for the territo ries. A !sitars to legislate for the territories would be unjust to their ilhabitants, to whom we were bound by deity sti pulations to give the protection of law and order. Was it discharging our duty to say: "Let these people ; they will Oka care of themselves, no doubt, sad when they are ripe for a settled government, we will admit them into the Union ? " He was gratified to be aide to say that a great dung' in public sentiment had taken place since the cone mencemebt of the 'maims. The glorious north, and the no less gloricee south, bad come to the rescue; pubic sentiment had chenied; the passions of men were mollified; and had the present trete of the public heart and mint existed at the commencement of the motion, he did not believe dist the President would have contented himself with a recent mandatioa for the admission of Caliornia. He believed there was no diversity of opinion in the committee, upon the question of erablishing them governments. AU agreed that it was right and proper to establish them, or, at least, to make the attempt. The committee had not inserted in the bill in relation to the Texas boundary, the NUS proposed to be paid to Texas for the relinquishment of a portion of the territory claimed by her. They had pre- Mend to poet pone the teleran' of the amount proposed till the question should come to be taken upon the passage of the bill with a view to prevent as much as possible speculations in the stork market rounded thereon. Mr. Clay proceeded, is reply to Mr. Benton, to defend the embinstion of the California territorial and Texas boundary measures in one bill, camomile"' that it was parliamentary, republican, de mocratic, and ezpedient. He showed the provisions in the constitution of Lonisiena and other dates, forbidding the uniting of two or move IntellUPl in one bill, to be produc tire Mgroat inconvenience and embarrassment in legislation, sad argued that the currying out of such a principle was not expedient nor profitable. There was nothing objections hie In the an of any of them measures; nothing repel mint to the dignity of California lie uniting her admission with laws for the preservation of the lives, property, peace, and happiness or her neighbours. He also cited amerces presedests, fur the piquee of showing that the process of " taskiag," as it is called in Regime', is a very erminson one in oongreoional legislation, and that it was, therefore, made parliamentary here by universal saasest sad adoption. In the course of his explanation of a clews is the Territorial Bill, prohibiting the terri torial logialetere from legislating in respect to African eta , Mr. Clsy intimated his full conviction that slavery is akaWbeel throughout New Mexico by the edict of a dictator, the constitution of the people, and the act of their legi•la tutu The pruvisiens alluded to in the Teritorial Bill would leave the Mtllollll law in full force, while at the same time it gave the legislature the power ro set es might be deemed proper with respect to the peon" lyres of slavery. He seat provided to &demists the bill reported by the com mittee In relation ti the reHeepter• of fugitive slaves. He believed that no state suffered as much from the escape of slaves alb this the state of liattecliy and )tt he anticipated THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1850. Irma that state satire swished's With the mower* proposed by the °muddies. In the warm of his muserks apse this meaverie, Ur. Clay alluded to Mr. Beward's position as the avast" of a higher—e divin law--eleming him with those who seceposed vas Garriew needs, la New York last week, whereat, he mid, Mows and all the prophets were rejected, sad the name of ON Saviour reviled aid contemned. Having demi Mr. &semi with wash as.., he eppealed to the poople ob.. whether dos mks • muss bias which to MOM , e ib ei zzillin id a higher--a divia• law. Lastly, Mr. Clay the poem abolition of the slam trade in the ▪ d Colorable. The tint as,. that ever denounced that Mac he believed, wee a etngthere moos—John Nan. high. el Meanoks—aad h• believed there had hew no time is forty run . when, had the subject bees energetically pre esaW, atwsriqq would not haw been found in COSI/TM it histellt d lit Abolition. A few yaw ago, this measure would ban boa Intel upon as • greet concession ; bat now he Baba *a am* ot the ultra abolition ',spin pronounci d it m • more nothing. Ia esewhirios Mr. C.., exprersed his coeviesioa that the propeoltioas of tits oommitme would sac i.d. would almost stake kis existence that, if pre seated to the people to-morrow, they would remise an al soot unanimous approval. Hs submitted a few obstres!ions la modentaatien of the Wilmot proviso, commenting upon 111111111198•11111 sad impropriety, and rimed with an intim sionespoiktppeal to senators to lay adds all penonal, party, and oresiderattoas, and come to the resew of the Calm from dearer, and the Baal dispositiou of toe disturbed cleats.e cleats. ltr. Clay having concluded, the Senate adjourned. The aocoonts of the raragis of the cholera in many of the western states continue to be very alarming. Another expedition had been formed for the invasion of the island of Cuba. The volunteer invaders zero already 6,000 strong, and were under the cetsu,And of General Loops:. Their numbers were moreover daily increasing. Some accounts made out the number enrolled to be 12,000. Accounts from New Orleans of the 13th, report the invaders' arraniientents as completed, and that before this the whole force intended for the operation is coteentrated at a point of rendezvous, which is without the limit of the United States. From Hayti we learn that the Emperor wu making active preparation. for war with the south side of the island. Coffee was very retrace and high. Venezuela advice. of the 20th ult. state that the British chargé d'affairea had received at notice for British subjects in Venezuela, warning them agaiut engaging in the mil trade. Accounts from Havannah to the 14th icat. state that ace bad been rain in the intt riot of the inland ; the crops, however, promised fairly. A Spanish 74, two Brat-clan frigates, and two steamers, were lying there. The cagier& had farther subsided. From Rio de Janeiro we have detaihd accounts of the 6th of April, comprising the reported ravages among the shipping. It is stated that the dissaae had undergone no nut( msct. From :hie circuit's:luxe and the unfavourable weather the market for imports was dull. The stock of coffee wu 50,000 bags of new, but of ordinary quality. The new crop arrived slowly, and wu of poor quality. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nal! Yola, MAT 14 —Siam the departure of the last steamer, the stock market Ms Mtn active ard the market duettist- I log. file so ly id disidood.paying a'Oek oamiderable ; demand toad. No di ling PiOCkt active, and quotations bad advanced. The money market caution, ahundanCy supplied- Kate of ioteivit tended downward. FirMelaan piper got at 3to pet cent.; loan en 4. to I per ems. an good security, *Wear. Haus tie. to 7e., .illoiditers, 30. to 4e. per lb. Campo in dad, at nye. to :ie., x ith onviderali:e supplies, ar.d a better he ing in anighte, and more daft. Corrox.—Os rootlet at the 2liimara's adobe's at the fhb • better tons woo at ewes Mt la the market then to, mate time past. On the the take was. 3,060 bake, and an the loth 3.n01i with .ot change in kn.*. Ott the 11th OW boles, and on the Ilth 2,auo, at viirditly steamed prim The salsa foe the last are day. were I Novo baits, of whisk 3,111 N to 4,400 ore to Liverpool, 1,300 for the Continent, and the retaidader by spinners a: depredators. The receipt. at the ports to the !Mk of May amount to 1.11.4 Mho manna 2,*U,001. lee the we time fan year, being a deacieucy of G. 4,0) b a. Glootamm—OrCtovy Velem!, Ile. to 12e.; Mobile and Flo rida. 111 e. to ice.; int idling Upland. 111 e to ; lair, Isle. to late. May 11, 6 p tn.—The Niaga ra's advice' have come to band, but hove but no matertsl Beet on the market tot cstton. The our are 1,300 bales. letter was mach criticised, and opposed generally by the sakers. We have also, rid Halifax, later dates from Canada. The Canadian parliament had met at Toronto, and Lord Elgin opened the proosedings by a spokes, re commending several important measures tor the con sideration of the members. The governor stated that Canadian securities are in better demand, and that they have risen io value in the market; that reciprocal trade with the United States is delayed, owing to the want of action on the part of Congress; that cheap and uniform rates of postage are repaired; that the Assembly should be more numerously constituted than it now is; that public feeling is becoming more opposed to capital punishment; that the Chancery practice of Canada requires improving ; that improved sesseamsot and jury laws, and cheaper courts of juice are required. The annexation movement is becoming unpopular in Canada, and neither the cause nor its advocates will be countenanced in any manner whatever by the government. The following is a list of bills for the introduction of which notices have already been given in the Assembly : A bill to forbid the proscription of officers of the government on political grounds; to rubstitute for the council an elective senate; to abo itch the endowment of the clergy ; to abolish the courts of chancery; to abolish the law of primoge niture. The harvest throughont Canada is cheeringly spoken of. MERIAL. The Hibernia's news CO w M as pub lished in New York on the 18th, and has unsettled the price of cotton, corn, and provisions. Molders ask considerable advance. Cotton cannot be purchased at a less advance than * sent on the quotations by the Mall. Sales : Tnewlay, 3,000 balm; Wed nesday, 5 000; Thursday, about 2,600. lieuthern advisee re present the crop still back ward. NetrOrleans letters of 14th inst say, a severe storm bad checked operations in spring cotton. Mierkets firm. Rim, on the 14th instant, at New Or leans, 3 dole. 876 e. per cwt. Estimated total deficiency in cotton to date, 616,000 beim. 11.bernia's Rows bad im r need the price tit breadstuff.. Since the departure if the mail there hid been large operations in whaleMne, at 34c. to 40e. ; common whale oil, 60c. to 52:. ; sperm, 1 dol. 19z. Money quite easy. Escunirons —UMW Mates Sixes, 1867, 1159; DJ., 1868, 119* ; Da., 1866, 116. P enn syl van i a nem, 966. Kentucky Six n, 109*. Ohio Sixes, 110. Swain, Ex change, 109* to 110* (a rise). SHIPPING. Arrived at New York sines Canada sailed : From Havre the Micro's, All in, and the Seine, Williams; from Antwerp, the Bachand' M irion; hem Marseille*, the Fl ora , Whi te; fr m Lrussricli, the Bottum. ; from Liverpool, the Andrew, Foster; from Lon ionderry, the British Queen. Our southern telearapluo despatch reports the wreck and total low, at Key Wet, of the Belgian brig Fulkutts (?), from Hambutgh for Falmouth, loaded will sugar. ARRIVAL OF THE NEPAULESE EMBASSY AT SOW HAILP TON.-THE HIPPOPOTAMUS. [lllO3l 01111 SOL THAMPTON LJB.II”PONDINT.j Thg,Oriental Company's simmer Ripon, Captain Moresby, arrived from Alexandria, Nl'its, and Gib raltar at Southampton, at 7 o'clock on Saturday morning (as stated in that day's Express), with the heavy portion of the indult mail, and with 160 pas sengers, 101 of which were tint class. Among the passengers were his Excellency General Jung Bahaduor Koorman Ranagee, Prime Minister and Commander-in-Caief of the kingdom of Nepaul, situated on she borders of Thibet His suite con sisted of twenty-four persons, the most d etinguished of which were Colonel Juggut Shumshcre K 001111412 Ranagee and Colonel I/teer Shumshere Koorman Renegue, brothers of the general, Captain Rummihr Singh Adhikares Khajee Kurbeer Khutree, Captain Hemdul Sing Therm, Lieutenant Kurbeer Khutree, Lictrenant Loll Singh Khutree, and Lieutenant Ilheem Sen Rana. The general's visit to this country is as ambassador extraordinary from the King of 'Nepal to the Queen of England, and he is charged witn a complimentary letter and costly presents, consisting of the most valuable Nepaulese pro , ductious and manufactures, worth, it is said, nearly a quarter of a million of pounds sterling, from the King to her Majesty. The embassy is accompanied also by M r . Mq.cod, private secretary to his Excellency, and Captain Cavanagh, political agent at Nepaul. The travelling expenses of the emb may, since it left Nenaul, have amounted to nearly Ifipoot. His Excellency and suite profess the religion of Baddhism,and on account 'of their strict notions respecting their religion, diet, and ablutions, and their dread of having their Lied, or the vessels which contain it, touched by Ctiristiars, they were compelled to engage the whole et the fore ' cabins and saloons of the Ripon, in which they (Pled up a cooking apparatus, which was courerocted out of • large mean: box made of planks and paddle floats, filled with mud and sand. The fuel they used was charcoal. Their principal food on hoard was poultry, kids, eggs, rice, and vegetables. TEty took in them selves, at each port they touched at, what water they used. The features of the Nepaulese partake of the Mongolian and llindoo caste. Many of the embassy are most pleasing and handsome looking men, and their dresses are gorgeous beyond description. The general is a handsome and wet intelligent man, about 32 years of age, very dark, with long jet black hair. He is the first Hindoo of high caste that has visited this country. He is considered one of the foremost men in India, possesses great power and in fluence in Northern indostan, and bas rendered great services to the East India Company. He was treated with great distinction by the Governor-gen, ral of Indis, having Leen received in fall durbbar at Cal cutta, and saluted with 19 guns on his arrival and departure. Although to young, he has been a great and most successful warrior, and is one of the most Perfect marksmen ever seen. lie used (it is said) repeatedly to fire at and strike a bottle from the mast head of the Ripon during the voyage from Alexandria. He was sea sick after he left Egypt, and to ill that it.was determined to land him at Marseilles, in order that he might reach England through France. He, however, through the kindness and attention of all on board, got better, and was enabled to enjoy the voyage. He was very fond of all the amusements and games entered into by the passengers during the voyage, and cordially joined in them. He was parti cularly fond of the music of the Ripon's band, and rewarded the musicians most munificently. His man ner was regal and graceful, and apprared more like that of a polished European than an Oriental. The Ripon arrived in the Southampton dock soon after 7in the morning. Many of the general's suite were promenading the deck, and amongst them his two brothere, very handsome young men, and splen didly dressed. The general made his appearance on deck at about half-past 7. His dress consisted of a black satin cloak, profueely embroidered with gold of elegant workmanship. His head-dress was a cap ' nearly covered with large emeralds, diamonds, and other precious stories. The cap was surmounted with a bird of paradise, the fastening of which was co vered by a profusion of brilliants. His fingers were covered with rings, on one of which was a diamond, an amethyst, and an emerald of immense value. Hie wrists were also covered with bracelets adorned with gold and precious stouts. He left the ship soon after 9 o'clock in the morning to go to the Peninsular and Oriental Company's offices just outside the dock antes. On walking from the ship, his excellency was pre ceded by or.c of the chief of his suite, and fol'owed by a large number of other chiefs. Such a strange and gorgeous sight le seldom witnessed. There were 14 or 15 princely personages, evidently from a refined and highly civilised st a t e on the borders of tbe Hima layan range, with most strange but handsome ooun tenances, clothed in drawee of' elegant and costly workmanship. Many of their head-dresses, when the sun ehcne on them, were literally blazing with brilliants. They were all armed with pistols, mounted, and many of their swords were in golden scabbards. The ambassador declined to go to any Southamp ton hotel unless be could have it entirely to himself. Tnis area from religious scruples, lest any food prepared for Christians should be mixed with his own. In consequence of this determination, immediate arrangements were made to enable the ambassador and suite to sleep and cook their food ut the Peninbular offices during their stay in South ampton. During the whole of Saturday afternoon the Hindu° servants were busy conveying their o,ok ing utensils, water-pitchers, bedding, rice, and other kinds of fo od from the ship to their temporary abode. A tent was formed in a back yard, where a Nepauless cooking apparatus wiu fitted up. Messengers were , employed running all over the town purchasing eggs and vegetables. The Modena refused hen-eggs, and , preferred the larger e,egs of ducks and geese. They took a great fancy for cauliflower, which es very plen tiful at Southampton, and purchased an immense qnantity of that vegetable. They appeared to observe the utmost massy in drawn and ' eating their food, and were numb alarmed lest any of the bleska and other pence belonging to the Petinsalar Company should observe them. Bat though so secret about their cocking and eating, they appeared to be quite indifferent as to who maw them at their extraordinary ablutions. They wash after they touch anything, the ensign being more like a religions ceremony than for the purpose of cleanli ness. Not only the Hindoo servants, but some of the chiefs were is the back yard washing themselves almost perpetually. They stripped, with the exc e ption of a slight cloth around their lois, and they would wash themselves all over with about a het pint of water. The servants of the embassy were evidently of the lowest casts—some were meanly and miserably clad, many of them without shoes, and their clothing formed a striking contrast to the magnificent costume of the chiefs. His Excellency dined with a few members of his suite on Saturday. After dinner they all oommenced smoking. They also rode out in a carriage in the evening. They seemed much pleased with the spat tment in which they resided, which is a very spacious and handsome one, and particularly in the evening, when it was lit up with gas. THE BRAZILS.—LIVERPOOL, Stll l lO6T.--The Swordfish, Capt. Omen, strived from Pernambucu last night with data to April 11, and from Bahia to March 23. The supplies of cotton are on a limited scale, and prices supportAd ; with larger 'tippet, however, prime would fall ; first quality eottons,6ld. to 61d. per lb. There has not been so mash doing in sugar, sod the shipcmnts last month were much below the corresponding period of last year. Freights.—To Channel, 245. ; and Baltic:, Me. per tou for sugar. To Liverpool, 7-166., and 6 per cent. per lb. for cotton ; and 20s. per ton for sugar, as ballast. Shipping not abundant, but sufficient for the produce in more. Exchange, 2131 d. At Bahia freights are improving, 375. 6d. and 6 per emit. per cwt. having been refuted for sugar to the Channel. Eutaw, 296., firm. CANADA. Oar correspondent ‘•rites --- asfollows. Intelligence subsiquent to the date of this letter will be found below, among the telegraphic news. MONTREAL, MAT 13. A convention of Fraeco-Casadi.n arlegaitra from puislies in the 8-inniovies has been held in thee city during the week. Than were forty delegates present. The object of the convention wee to consider measures to pr.cure rr. forms of the Seigniorial Tenant, with a eiew w its wtat ab .lition. Any action on this subject coming from the Franco Cans. eliaes is mtaressirg. It will be remembered that their Anglo- Saxon fellow-eoluoista have been all along clamorous fur the reforms which they themselves are now berthing to sedate, and which formerly they always reelected, with strange u-iter the plea of opposirg the Anglification of the colony. The question of this r. form had always been a source of bitter contention before the insurrections in 1837 end DAS ; and since that time the deities el the Enulish for the abolition of the vexatious laws has not moderated. These laws are in effect the !cadet system that prevailed throughout the contuse et of Europe at the period when the French coloaieed C.nada. A'though they have year, ago been abolished or fallen into disuetude in Europe, they have not in the French sections of Canada. I would specially particularise the French sections, as in them unly they pre tail. Ated while they pre, al, they us e d t ffectuully prevent the Anglitleation, as it ie termed, of those ocelots. Your slum will not pi rha;is permit that I go into details of what these laws consist; but it may be interesting to glare' at one or two of their features, by way of callosity. First, there are quints to be paid to the feudal signior (the Queen). These quints are a filth of the purchase money to be ;aid by the purchaser every time a fief is sold. These are not now generally enforced. Fief is the title seigniors hold from the Queer. There are loos et wetter to be paid to the seignior every time an estate is sold. These are paid by the purchaser, and amount to one. twelfth of the purchase money, It is easy to see that a few transfers would sat up the value of the wLole. Even when a sale is made ander the lids a erotic the seignior has the right, called droit de retrail, which is, in effect, a right of preemption, at the highest bidden price within forty days after the sale has taken pleco. I may state that I think it would be impossible to enforce this now, although it is legal. There are the annual roars paid by the coven:tees. These are legally but two solo per super ficial acre; but exorbitant sums have been extorted. The censitaire is obliged to grind his corn at the Moeda& Banal, and to pay a fourteenth tor the lord's use. There is besides, more vexations than any of the proceeding, the retract !logger, or the right of redemption of seignorial lends by relations, within co* year and a day after the sale. Under this law • person baying a lot of ground for 1001. and expending 5001. upon it may have it taken from hint by a relation of the seller refunding him th. original purchase money. I believe there are only one or two imams, In which this has been done. The contempt of 'the English portions of the population for those who would hear no word of reforming these laws may be natu rally supposed ;sand this, with the natural recrimination,;has been • mum of much of bitterness that has existed be. twain the two populations. The preamble to the revolution, of the convention now declares that these laws " are &divas to the people, injurious to the interests of the ce wary, and in opposition to the ides, of advancement welch the march of progress had given birth to." I believe the English of all parties are glad to see this' action; while they laugh at the change which ha, tome over the spirit of the dream of their French brethren. The substance of the resolutions which were pawed is, that the legislature should be called on to pane • declaratory law limiting the reties annually paid to the seigniors; to the rate which existed before the country was ceded to the English. And that, with a view to • total abolition, the government should eon.e in aid of the censitaires by the creation of • fund from the seigniories belonging to the go vernment from the Jesuits' estates, the right of quint, and from a put of the public lauds of Lower Canada, if nem sari. Mr. Merritt, president of the council, has made a long spefth to his constituents on his re-election without opposi tion. Ile reviewed the course of the government. He stated that although the country had received • severe shock trees English free trade, it had never asked fur protection from England, and that ho preferred reciprocity with the States. He stated that .he subject of an elective council would come up for diseuesion during the next @eli sion, and spoke rather favourably of it. After alluding to several measures, he strongly condemned the nbstructiens that had been offered to American settlers in 1815, and attri buted the backwardness of the country mainly to this cause. The Nava Scotian ernvernment has proclaimed an inter eolonial reciprocity act in agricultural products, with the exception of dour. A distressing accident has occurred on Lake Erie, by which 38 lives have been lost, principally of nun of the 23rd Regiment, including one medical officer, named Grantham. The MS appears to be, from the various accounts, that the Canadian steamboat Commerce was proceeding along the ' Canadian side of the lake, at night, and was run Into by the Buffalo steamboat Des pa tch. Sae rink, and the unfor tunate suffers were awakened from their beds for a watery grave. A part of those ou b sard were saved. COISKIISCIAL.-o , lino to the lateness of the arrivals from sea, not much bissineu is yet doing, except in produce with the United States. The weather is he. The trees are beginning to put forth leaves. TWO DAYS LATER, VIA HALIFAX. [l3, Outdo Telegraph.; (raOM DUN OWN CORENAPONDENT.) uvtalrouL, SUNDAY. We have received by telegraph to Halifax, dates from New York to the evening of the 16th inst. The Hibernia had arrived at Boston. The House of Representatives had under discussion the letter of Sir Ileury Bnlwer, in wLich he had noti fied the opening of the River St. Lawrence to American vessels, so soon u the American legislature had pained the Reciprocity Bill then &fore it. The gbe eCitttl. OSBORNE, MAY 25, 1850. The Queen and Prince, accompanied by the Prince of Leinengen, walked this morning In the Park and grounds of Osborne. The Prince of Wales and the younger mem• ben of the Royal Family waked and rode in the emends The Declass set Kent and the Prime of Leinengen, attended by the Btronets de Speth and Biz George Couuer, °shortie at twelve o'clock this day, and croseed to °onion, in the Fairy royal 'yacht, en route to Frogmore bout'. There was no addition yesterday to the Royal dinner party. 2Gth May.—The Qasen and Prince took an early walk this m-..rning in the grounds of Oatmeal. Tao Prince of Wales and younger menaben of the Roy.' Family walked and rode as usual. The Pelee-se Royal, attended by the lapin and gentlemen of the Royal household, at. tended divine service at Whlppingham Church. The Rev. J. Protherue performed the service and preached the ser mon. There was lee addition to the Rol al dinner party. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, attended by Lady Augusta Cedovan and Mr. Edward Mildmay, honoured the Earl and Countess of Jersey with their eonrany on Saturday evening at their residence in Berkeley-plume. Prince George has arrived in town from Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and the Price-en Mary attended divine service yesterday morning in Linemen*? Chapel. Despivehes were received on Saturday at the Colonial a face from the governor of Souls Austratia, Hun.: Kong, Ceyl n, the M.Uritiln, and Malta. The Duke of Wellington attended the early ter vice yesterday in tke Chapel Royal, 8.. Jean's'''. The O,T -own was preached by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Boyle. The preys', and the communion berries were read by the it.,, De. Wesley. At the daily service tLe prayers were read by the Rev. T. Relmore. the lesson,' by the W. Hall. and the communion service by the Rev. Pr. W. elev. The ser mon was preached by the Ron. and Rev. Mr. Boyle. RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF TUE LORD CHAN CULOR.—Tne revolt of inquiries male lmt night (Saturday) inner*. U 9 to credit the rumour prevalent in legal and g01f...- cal circles thst L•wdCottenham has resigned the high office of Lord Chancellor of England. We sineerely regret to state that the effort made by the noble and learned lord to redact the arrears in his court, and to consult the interests of Innen, by bean ig important causes at Lis private residecce, by done materiel injury to his health. His previous indisposi tioa has been go mach aggravated by his recent exertions that tears are entartincvl of his u'timate recovery, and it is placed beyrnd doubt that the public must be deprived of tke sctvices of one of the most able chancellors that ever graced the bona. If Lord Cottenham's resignation has not bees ori %tally terdered and sentite , , we beli-ve that vir tually he wit he eor.sidered as having divested himself of hie high tunc!:,ll9. It is generally understood that Mr. Bares It Ale, cice or the first equity lawyer, of our time, will be the successor of Lord Cottaithem.— Weekly Citronick. TILE PltUrObED PARK FOR TUE BOROUGII OF FiNsist:lLY.—The electun and inbab.tauts of this borough I are 11.. t rtlaxiag in their exertion, to chain a park. Lord Robert Grosvenor has been communicated with, and it is understood will preside over an aggregate mewing of the borough. A numerous Wetter cf the c4mtutttte hes been held in the course of the week at the Angel, and were waited cu by deputations from the inhabitants of St. Luke's and the Li`rorty of Hstton-garden, Ely rents, and Shfrou hill, all anxious in the same maw, SUDDIN MUTH OF AIRCLABorcueRE.—We re gret to announce the sudden death of this lady, the wife of the Hight ion. Henry Labouchere, the president of Ow Board of Trade. The deameed was the youngest daughter of the late Sir Thomas Baring, But., and sister of the Bight Hon. Francis Thornhill Bernie, tint lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Labonchere was in town when a special messenger ar• riv d early yesterday (Saturday) morning from Chistehurst, announcing Mrs. Labouchere's illnese, in consequenco .ot which Le left town immediately. Mrs. Labouehtre's con finc ment we. not expected to fine idea for a mouth or two . Premature labour, it is said, teas the cause of death.—O& serrer. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. --- OXFORD, MAY 25.—EXRTIR COI.LEOZ. —Th. re will b an election to three Fellowships in this College oa the 30th day of June next, one open to oath. a of any of the following counties N Wolk, Middlt vex ' Hants, Kent, Cheshire, Northamptonshire, Cornwall, and Surrey ; one to the nv.ives of the archdeaconries of Totnets and Barnstaple ; and one to the natives or the trchdeseonry cf Cornwall. The annual prizes have been awarded as follows : CHANCELLOR'S PRlZEll.—English Eisay—The ancients and moderns compared in regard to the administration of justice: Mr. 0. o.lllorgan, Scholar of Wurcester College, nnt Class in Comics 1847, and Craven Scholar 1814. Latin Versa—Herodotus spud Olympian musts cuts reeitani : John Hoskyns, Atrabsts Cjmmoner of Bailin! College. Latin Essay— Qum ob rem tant3 studio spud Grime sm. Tato tuerint tsnto neglect% spud Romano* obtuta artis potable prisnordia. SIR B.OOIR NEWDIGATF.'s PSI/.E. —English Verse—The Niger : William Allen Russell, Lasby Scholar of Magdalen Hall. CIIIIIITCHIIRCH.—The Slade Exhibition at Christ Chunk baa jinn been awarded to Mr. Bosacquet, front Ems College. Then were seventeen candidates, and savors' of a very high order of merit. Rae. Francis Brooking Briggs, M A , R. of Botc^mbv Rev. Wm. Bdgeenmbe, 8.A., It. of Thornbury; Rev.T. H. Kingdom, 8.D., It. of Pyworthy ; Rev. Thos. Warren Mei haish, LL.B., c. of Clawtoa ; Rev. Pall* William Molts worth, M.A., It. of T. tcott ; and the Rev. FraLlic Parker, M.A., R. of Luffaitcott, Devon; to be eurr. , gates, dio. Exeter._ Bev. Charles Ramsay Flint, 8.C.L., to Scothern V. Lincolnshire, value 1021 ; pat., Earl of Scarborough. Rev. J. Jones, to All Saint* C., Newcastle-u -Tyne. Rev. John Taylor, to Kingsbury C., Warwickshire. Rev. H. CMOS', to Dean E ist V., Sum:, dio. Chich., value NIL; Rev. T. W. Cogan resigned. Rev. F. M. Dudgeon, to the stipendiary curacy of Blasted. Rev. F. Spurrell, to Bacomb C. Rev. G. Trevor, to be one of the chaplains of the church burgesses, Shafts Id. its,. J. ft. Boardman, to be Math/laciest blaster of the 0(110101/1/ Sshool, Miuschester. Eltimett R., Suffolk, dio. lily, value 5801., with residence ; pate., Clare !fell, Cambridge; Bev. J. riposte, der. Willingdos V., Sumas, dio. Chic., value 1581.; pats., D. and C. of Cnichoeter, by death of Rev. H. James. NAVAL. SIR W. PAREIR*B FLIIfT toss at /data on the 15th ism. The Vengeance and the Rowe were coming home directly, touching at Lisbon. The Dragon was at Gibraltar on the 19ds, intending to leave for RogUnd on the 21st inst. ADMIRALTY. MAT 26.—A1•1•011t/YEXTO.-1111to1 . 1 sistant—O. J. Kemp, to the Centaur; and 11. Utildensitb, to the Lucifer. Midshipmen—F. to " th iP in—F e . l l " icty; C Td or i , to the kaz filn o ttel t b i t T w in k, to g t 4 n end S. Shaw, the and F. 8. 11. Webber,Artaivsfiacto;sdJukt Cadets — B. toar Carey , to t i o nr i t e firk e an to l m s , PORTSMOUTH. MAT 25.—A CUM martial is to be held ou board the Victory on tomorrow to try the boatswain of the Birkenhead for drunkenness. Lientesant Davis and the officers of the Cherokee, steamer, L•kis of Canada, having been paid off, arrived hers The ny the Sir lithirt r ee l, packet, from New York. The (=owing ships now under orders for Ragland are to be paid o ff as fo llows:—Vengeance, 81, Cambrian, 40, Odin, 12, Dragon, 6, end Medea, 6, at Portsmouth ; Thetis, 36, and Mariner, 12, at Devonport ; Rowe, 120, at Sheerness ; Albatross, 12, Arab, 12, and Rattlesnake, 8, at Chatham; Geyser, 6, and Teaser, 4, at Woolwich. The Termagant, swam frigate, is to t• ready on Tuesday to go to the entr.incii of the channel for tire (lays to try her powers. She will be commanded by Mr. Drown, first master attendant of this i'ockyaril, and have a crew of engineers stnk. re, and seamen, of 100, from the rigginii house, Blenheim, do. The Stromboli is to accompany the Termagant, and her commander Is to make a report of her qualities. The Cuckoo, steam-yawl, Commander Dovasresq, is to leave Jersey on Wednesday, and on her arrival here an inquiry is to he mule into the e,rettrattaxteto of her Making, Ao. The rromstitcus, steam-sloop, is to mil kw os het way to P.yeaotttli, to take the Aqican mail on the 3rd of June. She will convey superaunstraries, and say letters or packages for the aqusdron under Commodore Mania at Lhhon. The Dragon, steam frigate, Captain Hall, arrived a. Gibraltar from Malts, on the 19th itst , on her way to England. 81e will b. paid off at this port all randier. DITONTOILT. MAT 26.—Tbe fleagui, packet. Lind. Email, was paid wagee on Friday, and sailed the same even ing for Fahnouth.—The Vulture, steamer, having a defect In her ertrine which could not be got at stint, was taken into No. 6 dock on Friday to have it made good.—The Comet, steamer, Com. Otter, arrived on Friday, and came into barbour fur a supply of gals. MILITARY. 34TH AND 88TH REOI3IINTS.—The Bombay, from Gib raltar, arrived at Bet Indoor cm the 24th of April, with the 31th Regiment on bowl. The 88th was to embark for Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the 30th of that month. DEPOT/1 PAM( IIIELAND.—TAO 38th depot left Nutlet for Cork on the 24th lost , and is this day to embark for Birkenhead ; on arrival, thie depot will proceed to Center. The depot 88th, on arrival at Dahlia about the Ist of June, will embark for Liverpool, and ou arrival there proceed to Bury, 95TK RECIIWZNIr.—The Apollo, with this regiment on board, and which sidled from Hong-Kong on the 3rd of March, hes touched at Anger, which plate the Apollo left on the 24th of March for the Cape. 2ND DRAGOON/I.—On 84turday this regiment (lately ar rived from Dublin) permed through town en route to C bury, where the head quarters will arriee to be stationed on the 30th last. 147 H AND hint RECIIIIENTII.—At the end of last week the 14th embarked ut Fleetwood for Dablin, and the 136th embarked at D.blin for Fleetwood, to replace ibe 11th at Preston, Lancashire. The 14th is to proceed fw.ca Du:lin to Athlone. __ FURTHER MOVEMENTS OW INFANTRY IN TER NORTHERN DI4TItICTS.-1n con aquenes of the departure early in June of the 17th and 62nd Regiments from itngland to Ireland, the following regiments, lately arrived at their new quarters, will again m vs: 62nd Regiment, from Ashton to Llver pool ; 63rd Regiment, from Preston to Ashton. DRAFTS FOR Ritontasers ix Boxoct..—The following drafts at Chatham and Maidstone are under orders to em bolic at Gravesend, for Calcutta, to join regiments serving in the Bensal preaidiney :-3rd DrIffOOLS, 70 men; 9th do., 70 men ; 14th dn., 60 men ; loth Foot. 2.5 men ; 22nd, 20 men ; 24th do., 10 men; 29th do., 10 men ; 32nd do., 20 men ; 63rd do., 80 men ; 60th do (Ist Bat.), 12 men ; 61st do., 10 men; 70th do., 140 men; 73th dn., 120 men; 8:h do., 90 men ; 87th do., zso men; trGth do., 124 men ; 98th do., 160 men ; total, 1,261 men. THE NEW DEPOT T•ADIrTANT-GENERAL TO THE Fortome—by the last mail from Canada it appears that Col. Wetherell, C.D., has accepted this appointment, and his arrival in &island trout Montreal ie shoed, expected. Titursiont OF SOLDIERS,--Tae fiAl laying memorandum has lately been issued by the A ..jevant.General :—lt having been observed that a diterepa mica in the mode of accounting in the returns of eel lees transferred from one regiment to another, it has been determined that all transfers 'hall hence, rth Wee effect from the lest day of the mouth, to which date so:diers ue to be soiled with sn .heir former regiments. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLZOE or SUILGIV,N4 —The following gentle men having undergone the recisrary examinations tor the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meet ing of the Court of lixaminen on the 24th inst.:— Shasta. Henry Francis Coley, Cheltenham; John Alfred Haynes, Lewisham; DeWell M . MOrtir, Upper Fitaros-street, Fitzroy rquase ; Francis Geotge Joy's,. Bal boa, Counts Mayo; Thome. Crofts nhinkwin, Cork; Junes Paterroo, Gleecow; Arthur Unbent Lomas, WeattloY, Here forl•Hre ; W illi em Jorge, Lieztreret, Genbidh ; Henry ' , oilcan!, Old Brompt-n, Middltssx ; Jon ph Welter La leieh sburf Bengal; and DIIICia A'111131%, Coleraine, Londo,lerry. SPORTING. EPSOM RACE& The f Vowing outline of t►e engagements fir the ensuing meeting • rr braces the entries mode on Saturday. and is corn• piste with the ezorrion of t►e two plates which will pre. rode the Derby and Oaks, the entries for which have yet to be made. TriIISSAL COtVIIN STAw of 11.1 Gov.. awls, with 44) sOrS. added ; for 3-3ris old. 6st 81b ; four, Sat 10lb; eve. 9st 41b ; sir and aged, gat 101 b; the last Mile and a Qnarter of Os New Derby Conn* :—Mr. Bsayan's b e The Keigtt of Owyhbr, 3 yrs, Est Sib ; Mr. E. R. Clark's b h Rodney, en, 10IS; Lord lizewr's eh 'Cora, 3 yrs, fist Sib lewd Ezeta's Preslan 3 yrs, Est Slb ; Mr. W. V. legcies's eh f Miss Lvkiway, 3 yrs, 6a 81b; Mr. Burress's ch c Narcissus by Gisdistw, out of Snowdrop, 3 yrs, 6st bib; Major Mar tya's The Moor, 6 yrs, 9st 411); Mr. Ralt's Collingwood, awed. 9s. 10Ib; Mr. Greville's Istafette, 3 yrs, s3.s 6:b ; Sir 0 lleatkont.es bra by Sir Htreole , ,etst of Dark Susan, 3 Sib; Mr. J. Powney's b I Kathleen, by Lsnereost, ow of Cropev, 3 yrs, Est Sib; Mr. Drinkald's b a Thornhill, 4 ys, bat 101 b. _ 'WOODCOTI STALES of 10 nose eleb, with 100 lOU added; 2.yr old cults, Sat 61b ; sod fillies, Sat 31k. The owner of the wend horse to neeire Meows out of ibe S•nkes, and the who'. rto Day 10 son towards expenses T.T.C., three quar revs of a mile .- 30 subs. Csptain Arcb dall's br f Qmairoon, by St. Martin; Mr. J. C,arke's b e Mariborewrb Buck; Mr. E. R Clark's bebee Glenhawk,by Lanerecet ; Lord Chas int ld's b e brother to Drike'nw ; Mr. Collins's b a St. Patrick, by Birkenhead; Mr. Delamen's ro f F.irlarn Hope he Charles XII; Mr. Delamere's b f Curl, by Beirus ; Mr Douglas's eh e Don Pedro. by Don John; Mr. W. Edgar's b e Convaleicent. be Tho Cure ; Lord Exsrer's h c Reindeer, by Venison ; Mr. Freeman's b f (Aviv, by Orlando ; Mr. (rratwicke's b e Cadeau, br Robert de Goths=; Mr. Gully's b c by E. 0 . out of Mica Etty ; Sir J. Hawley's eh ei Ted nington, hy Orlando ; Sir G. Heatheota's b or hre by Lana ecet—La Bellezza ; Mr. Herbert's clic by Sir Hercules, out f Addis ; Mr. T. Hussey's b f The Mitre. by Cowl; Mr. C. Liley's br a Raid Harry, be Charles XII; Mr. Mare's hr f Pandorn, by Pantaleon ; Mr. Merry's b Pierre d- Touche, by Touchstone; Mr. Osbaldeston's b c by Charles XII., out cf Morsel; Mr. Payne's ch f Glendale, by Cotherstnne; Mr. Ramilonttorn's b f by Charles XII.— Queen of Cyprus; Duke of Richmond ' s b e Baekhound.by The Ugly Buck ; Duke of Richmond's b f by The Usl Buck —.largellina ; Mr. W. Stebbinn's h c Hawk Knol l, by Sir II r. ides ; Mr. W. Szebbines's b c Toe Partridge, by Kri e 'in • Mr. Stevens mach f Britannia, by Cataract; Mr. Vicar era br f Cutellan, by Leeman ; Mr J. Verrall's Perfume, by Dulcimer. MAJIUk STLEAS of 5 DOM each, with 36 son. added : 3-yr-olds, Est 10lb ; four, Set 7lb ; fire. Set 12Ib ; six and aged, 9st Ilb ; mares and geldings allowed 31h; the wiener to be sold for 3M son. in the anal way ; the second to re (vire bask his stake; heats, tie last mile and a quart. rof the New Perhy Course. Host. S. Herbert's h g Ritlulphus. sired, Sat 12th ; Sir G. Reatheote's eh e by Gladiator, out of Khorassan's clam. 3 yrs. Bet 1015; Mr. Hardmnn's hr Amnntillsd s. by Chirles XII.. dam unknown, 3 yrs, Sat 1016. Hourox STAKEtI of 5 eon each, with 30 son adds d ; 3.yr-obis, 64 10lb ; four, Set 416 ; fin, Sat Olb ; six and aged, fit 121 h: mares and!. Mier allowed Me. ; the win ner to be sold for 150 sous , I•ut Reentered to be sold Ur 100 sold allowed s:b ; for SO VW! 9:13 ; and fur 60 SOW 1415 Oca and above other alliswances the winner to be sold by auc tion immediately lifter the race, and any surplus over the selling price to go to the fund. Heats, 1 mile. Mr. T. King's ch m Basta, 4 yrs. 7st lib (to be sold for COI.); Formby's m Grin, 5 yrs, Tat 615 (604); Mr. Shipley's b ro Lethargy, 6 yrs, 7st 916 (601 ) ; Mr. Gain's bus Mina of My Soul, 5 cri, ist Glb (6014 ; Mr. Howard's ch c Aristocrat, the Earl of Richmord, dam Pen, by Stainhorough, oat oi Young Rhoda, by Walton, 3 yrs, fist 1016 (1501). T.DNEhDAY. HPSOX Towx rt..syn (handicap) Of SO ton fur all age'. 1 Mile. (TO close and same b u y eight e'r:ock on Monday evening, and the weights to be red by tour o'clock the day before running). DERBY STAKES of 60 WTI. !Leh, h ft ; kr Irr-old ate. Sat 71b ; tibias, Set 21b; the served to receive 100 tors aat ef the stakes; the winner to pay ICO son. :o suds expenses and 60 son. to the judge. 1 milt and a half. Of the 104 IL rus engaged, nut above four or fin and twenty are espccted to run. CARER' STAKES of 5 son. each, with 30 Sin. added ; 3-yes.old, Tat 10lb; four, list Illb ; Ave, Jot ; and i aged. 9,t Gib; mares and geldings allowed 3:b; the winner to be sold for I,io son in the usual way ; three quarters of • mile. Mr. Homily's b g The Old Fox, 4 yrs, Bst Sib; Lord S:rithoord't br f Hood, 3 yro, 7st 71b ; Mr. G Hobson's b m The Lauudryniaid, aged, Jet 3;h ; Mr. Dre , eitt's b e Mr. Milner, 4 yro, So: llib ; Mr.; H. Hill's gr e Equiria, 3 yrs, 74101 h. STAKEs of 5 son. each, with 30 SOTS. added; 3- yr olda, 74 101 b ; four, Sot I llb ; five, 9st ; six and seed. Oat 4th ; mires and geldings allowed 311). ; the winner to be sold for 100 sows., but if entered to be sold for 80 son. allowed 61b, for 60 son. 91b, for 10 son. 141 b. over and above other allowances ; the winner to be sold by auction immediately alter the race, aid any surplus over the selling prim to go to the fund. Half mile.—Mr. T. J. Hayter's ch f The Hand some D re, by the Ugly Lurk, out or Lady Clapham, l a y Jack Spigot, 3 yrs, 71b (to be sold fur 401.); Mr. Li.t.r $ I m Hind of the Forest, 5 yes, 7st Illb (101 1; Hr. it. Unoper's eh g Dorset by Retriever, out of Olive. I yrs. Set 31b (SW.) ; Duke of Richmond's Is I Claymore, 3 yes, Oat 710 140/.) ; Mr. Itamsbottunie lac 3 yrs, dot 7lb (1a); Sir. Merts's Heroine. 4 In, 7at Sib (401.) ; Mr. 11.egies'e b h Sarcasm, 3 yrs, 7st llb (000; Sir 0. Heatheut.'s b f by Aatru an, out of Lady Sarah, 3 ,yrs, test 7lb (401) ; Mr. H. Dow's h g Muter Murray. aged, Bet Blb (601) : Ale New. combs's b m Tuscan, 6 sirs, 7st Illb (401.); Mr. 0. Hobson's b m Lstiedrpriaid, aged, NA 11th (601.) THVIIDAT. ErsOSI Foal( YIAR STA ita of 60 sere. tank hft ; for eohs, Sit I lib ; and fillies, tie Sib; the New Derby CsaiNe. (G subs.) I).ale of Dedtar,t's eh g Qitaiiitordo ; Duke cl Did ford's eh g Sohreon ; Sir 0. Heathoote's be a Nonunion • Mr. E Haworth's eh f Helen • Lord tatrathinort's b f Se?. onni. Sioht ; Mr. D. Way's h ( * Dolly Venten. HaliDANn ElTAlits did not au but is NI-Opened—to Clot* and name on tneeday •Toning. GRAND STAND PLATE of 200 'Ors. to specie, allack to a Handicap Sweepatakes uf tt, and only ;tit deeLued , the a, cia‘il hog.: to rect:ve ,50 o r ts. Oar; vi the st ik.a, Cu!. the Third. to. the whiner of our llandirep of 'ZOO tors. value subsopeo. to the publication of 110;weight , , to carry 61b, or of two such races, or more. 10Ih mica ; the winner to pey 30 eon tow arils the ea penult. Great Metropolitan Stakes Cour., two mike suit a quarter, to start at the Win ans-Asir. (43 subs., 2/ of wnom pay 3 *ors. tolfait.)— Mr Murphy'. eh h Daugh, 5 yrs, Set '7lb; Lord Cheater tiel4's b f Lsay Evelyn, I era, Set o.b; Mr. Payue's bit ttleadown, & ps, ist 1116; Su Q. Ilaatitovta's be • 144ac1. J ~i .