The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-12 00:00:00

" AM* Beilasst Fillies Ca" an Doessibee 11, sovetral of 1 0i AA= sageged la the Banks riots, wart owasslttad on t ±_s _sr of high tiers& Amami tho sunward sad wen several lersiguers. As Sequel had beta OTalho body of one of the diggen billed in the sits* VW& resulted ia a verdict against Arthar Panel] Akekaret, dusi et Simp Ina at BeUsrat, who bail volunteered to es grariag Ma sloolo. Tile Jury also presented that they Iliwol with the greatest horror the owl blooded butchery ai the trospers, is eattiag *rya snap lasseeat perms of We ososs. " TM Minty aag eseyeetablo patios et the colony are =lb& Wens to preineas assi sec nrity, sad ins designs of do Bet it is seal do* wins Ihml isomolonossi osoodwoote ea the port Ohba goooromooll awl bo modlo—onnigart duty instead of • Meson tax. Beriegiting le 10 Ballarat " XL Baba Ms SIM Beezetary. " tb. Omit !Ms* bias loss clonal. It is said M haw Ism woomour sersesafal. a Than has bees mob salistaatios at Geelong, is ems =dile 'atria. inlbo partbeing so fu dredged as is a top ships to ems doss mimic " The MS fee Breaths/ duties of customs is the Witty of ifkkarla hag beta passed sad had setae tato operation, Ma hollestiag additional duties es sash artistes el MI MO ermined laireasdar : A s. d. pootoo, sprees, sad Wan beer, elder sad , the lb. the piton 0 0 6 0 3 0 End Weary, the lb 0 0 2 fighbaote strong waters of say strength, sot ditosallag the string* of proof by Syks's beiloosootso, sad so is proportion for soy =se less tbaa tbe stress* of proof, 0 10 0 %kiss, sordlids, liqssans, as strong waters ossesiossi or mini Wok oay menthe is that lll=id Om* mosombo sosertaisod Woossour, Os gal 0 10 0 Pette n sma reload. 110 Sal o► 0 raw ati load. Midi sugar m 10 ato, oat 0 6 0 IL Tobasse and leaf, UN Is 0 2 0 Wise, tho gallon 0 2 0 AA ether goods, wares, sad merebandise fril‘i: COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Iletsouass. Dso. 10. The poise Meld at Melbosrus had declined to 31. pm snag, Ar salami es/soles; 76e. Bd. foe Boatload, and OA fee Omem The imports oostisised Is eases of the ez perm draw ea Ragland at 9 per outprem., Med ime dm& eying pada* or gold at 1 pi seat. et • heel Mb 7 pir es& In Wier, sad per seat. foe Wier dater. Rata el Wenn em overdraws SIKOIIIIII at all the basks, 10 per ant Trade, rattily, at Iffelboame was better: dour was • eat the demsnil der other amnia bad increased; Areal was Is MI Iledib. loaf; beef, statue, and veal, N. 101. ; sad perk, N. por lb. ; lamb, 7s. per qr. ; fresh maw, la M ., an d salt, Is. SW. per lb. . • abeam, L. 3d. to la. ; lard, 10d. ; and banns, 10d. tole. p.r lb. • egp, bad. par as ; potatoes, 18e. per sat., end NUM ; wool Milleemensaded high rates. EITEINZT ; Dna 14. TM mosey market has bees very quiet, the eritiesl4ti the mos* hes passed, and altheagh there are nsenerase NIMPIIIe paladins' to soma sense, there wee salsas to manes* ssepitas is the metal stability of trade. A Tau MMUS'S Lend the markets were depressed, 'm to heavy importations ; but wages ooatissed high. 'THE PARIS UNTVEHE;AL EXHIBITION.' Cram tax saws) OP TOO DAILY PARIS, Mena 9. uo7aa 07 meatus. Within the Met few dye, extraordiaary activity appears to have bees resolved upon, la order to prepare for the let of May. Oa the Ist of May, w I haw already ia formed you, the doors of the Palais do l'lndostrle will be throw. wide open to the visitors of all asthma. There Is quite n bit of woodland sewer, just now 'keg t►e road, which vigorous gentleness who bow orders to spare so tree, are setting from the weer of the Plea de la Co.. weds to the southern *ammo of the palese. la frost of the buddies a clearance boa also bees nude, sad the cole bested C.fd Chantal:lt which steed bon, and had pined a wesiderable reputation as the best of these sae, la doomed: flowers will sprig up on its site, sad hastales will play where its vocal ladies have lured mulled visitors to order two creams. The entrees* to the beg supplementary gallery is finished in briekweek, and t►e workmen are just Intimate; the stage° design whisk Is to ewer sad ores meat it. As I stood looking .t this gallery, I saw ea ex sited party oe their way (with a huge piewire) to the art depertswist. The nomination of inhibition COMEII/11101111711 proseeds apace. I have ►eard of the Mowing wit►in this week M. Bley mullet, mem* to the Meets. of Hems, et Paris, themniesioase to represent HMSO ; M. Broads:rum, ap- Pointed by t►e Xing of Sweden and Norway his Majesty's representative at the inhibition ; M. Dies, spinal OM missiowir to the Inhibition for the Grand Decay of Baden. I is., add to the foregoing Khalil Boy, dm son of Cheri! Peas, wise is preparing to leave Cairo for Paris, on a spe cial Woke from the Viceroy, carrying with him the speci men. of Egyptian products intended for exhibition in the Palen de l'lndustrie. Passing *Ma Ceylon azhibitions and Mime, of native products to be seat to Paris, 1 may submit to your readers the following amount of remit exhibitions in Oerenany relative to the distribution depose. Last month, a soaference, at wkitik assay of the states of the Zeßosnia were represented, took plass at Berta. The Z4l rare having asked 11,000 square metres of space is the Palais de l'lsdastrie, had received saly 8,360 Ensures. The question was how to distribute this space. The malt of the soalereass was the re-distributioa of space la the fal lowing prepertioas Anbalt, 18 squares metro; Lippe, 8; Luxembourg, 64 ; Bavaria, 620; Besisay, 424 , H 220; Wartentberg, 910 ; Gran/ Husby et Baden, ZOO; the two Hasse, 222 ; Brunswick, 68 ; Oldenburg, 20; Nassau, 42 ; Praakfort os the Maine, 100; Pressis, iashidiag Thuringia and Bobsambourg-Lippe, 6,644. Prussia will send doable the number of exhibitors furnished by all the reathisiag states of the Zallverein put together. It appears that the Zollyerria will aot exhibit as °as oreasserilar group, but ia separate groups of states. The Imperial Commissioners bars Naiad prosaism' of awful exhibition from Martinique, Guyana, Bersegal, Mc. Martinique will send specialise of sugars sad ran, to baccos, woods of •arious kinds, bark, fruits, sad grain. Oesdeloaps will be represented by medicinal herbs, woods, spices, ailaerals, Be., peculiar to the soil; sad by a salea tioa of agricultural prod este, as sugars, coffee, cotton, soda sal, sad aaaufactared articles. Ploollsll IX TIII I went over the Exhibition works yesterday. The pro gram made sines my last visit was meaderable. still leaf folding Mocks up the great scathing entrance—still the atom staircases are far from finished, and the visite, Is cam polled to make a (amitotic flight to CM galleries op the merest indications of steps, 'membered by rubbish and stommaseas* tools. Bat the eastern painted window is finished, and we may now speak of its merits fairly. My first impression is f•Uy mediated by an examinatioa of the completed work. The glue is limey and patchy—the Agaves strained sad UI coloured—the design common sad palliation.. The men ail figure is Imperial Frame seated epos n throne, en veloped In purple, and spotted with sassed bas. This figure is perfectly flat, and so is the throne. I had • Commies with my companion whether or not the Agate was seated or sot, for it had so knees, no light or shade indicating a bend. Thou the arms are outstretched against a yellow, pateby ground, and men to he raked flat stalest it. Oa the right of this Brun are groups of all Amiens, buries, apparently, to impress Frame all the natural productions of the oath. Oa the left of t►e ' figure is another group hearing symbols of manufactures, and la the left winter is a terrible bleekseeith, who with his back termed upon the central igen, sad his foes turned toting groat hall, holds a large pins of red-hot iron. Bet the two most remarkable dotes are Art sad Bekaa— sitting before Frame—with their back leveed apes her—in melodramatic attitude. Art is dressed, or undressed, in an olive•grata robe, and is sitting upon ground of that *toady gran produced by the mixture of absinthe wit► water. The effect is really and truly grossly laardatic. Of mane this figure is in the agonise of composition—probably maims to earn the wherewithal to buy a now dress, more becoming than the ate—obv lithely oat of season, which she wean. Seines lies near Art la a deep blue robe—apes a green ground, near a Irma figure! This figure is Imarions, sad Ithe of sours, the soespesses and the globe with which theses= to be flirting as • lady of coquettish tendencies flirts witk her fan ! Notwithstanding all these imperfection', the painted windows, takes simply as some relief to the pervading greys of the balding, are planet additions. The western window, by the way, is not half finished ; ft is beta; hauled up is little triangular boxes. The great hell, viewed from the western gallery, looks now like sa imams, entree, the dos] stalls which noun the span closely resenbliat very espoidens pews. These stalls, have, I as afraid, been advanced too far into the hall, Mavis' little span for visitors, who will not be able to walk nen they three or font abreast, even is acme parts of the antral span. This will be a great insoavesiesee if the ezposted sande arrive, for a ailing day had its lama vendee.= in the Crystal Palace of Bide-park, where then was more than doable the ones offered In the Palais de 'lndustrie. It is probably *append that the beg machinery gallery will as of the crowds, and that the picture-gallery will still further relieve the main building; bat I fear the taste of large masses of people for curiosities pleasing to the eye—as huskers of marvellous design, or shawls aspieudid pattern—will carry the day. The imishinery dri ps:twat of the Grunt Exhibition was weer, so far as I can emellat, inerarowded. la Paris, the crowds will be is the great ball, sad provision should he made accordingly. I may notice here also, as • mistake which there is ample time to rectify, a little clock planed slider the eastern painted window. Sera from the western gallery, It looks about the aim of • very ordinary turnip. Will net Mr. Bennett, of Citeapside, do here what he did for the tran sept of the Great Exhibition la the matter of clocks ? I may now aware English exhibitors that the English space is already covered with counters, reedy to receive their goods. This put of the Exhibition work has been sat vigorously carried cut, probably ander the immediate eye of the Imperial Commissioners. Wherever the amnia dams replete' the eeremoreial direotare, as noun im provement is pereeptible. Thus, the exhibitors may hope for better Wags rhea they have yet experieneed. After the 16th of the present month the direstoes will no leaser be allowed to issue tiekets of admiesien to view the works; this Wee will then be in the heads of the essusiesionen.Up to the present time, ►owever, there are lew isdiestOns of activity an the part of esbibiton in the WHIN'. I noticed la the earthen gallery the served woodwork of a handsome stall, with the title of a Lyoas Ira upon it ; sad ia the southern gallery a ►uge blue air-pumping meekirms, adapted, I be lieve, to 'mulattos, bis course of erraotneetlea : but these two iadieatiens are all I could yesterday tease of the promo of exhibits's is the Oakley. I reseed through the saw-mills at the bolt of the palace late the great oashiaery gallery. Here the workses are laying dew■ the pipes, to., that are to soave, the ,steue along the gallery for working the miens maehines; sod Ohms ore eoestrastag main countess, solid enough in spoons', to beer say soaceivable weight. Bat at the western extremity the workmen are oaly beginaing to pick out the ornamental dodge from a greet flat Str6oo of mortar; while the exterior present" to the eye only the lath sad plaster, whisk is to be enrol with araidteotaral adornments is sompositloa. We massed from the welders extremity to the grand estrum — else exhibiting at the preesat 'sanest bat • lath sad plaster skeleton. Here we were refused admission i• the lost peremptoey Isom Oar remosstraasos and rowans- Mims predneed st hog* sn letimaties that, if we weld pressed to the bureau st the bask of the building, we might timed' with the aatherities. We made our way to the beck of the belldlag wardisily. Bevies diamond the m inim we entered the sate-shambles of the Okay. Here we head assay paistings lying about egaiaet the vale, Mn i. peeking ow, ethers empaskoi A drapes re ferred as to the table of a somadttee, lilting, probably, in Jedgmect en the locks lying shoat. Our repressatatises that we desired to khan the Hellish pubile in the seals end repeat of the art galleries radioed a reply MMS NAVAL AND MILITARY ADMIRALTY, MAIM 10.—AP100114TMENTIL—Bur seta fluperiateadeat 8. Donnelly (1862) to the Adelaide, Maria ship. Iles Liestessat J. Palmer (1841) to the Duke of Wel lis rat, 131, anew stearn-ship, of 700-horse power, at Pr th. u t aunts C. A. P. V. Robieson (1849) to the Haat*, peddholwical steeet.sloop. of 240. horse power, et Wool wich; I. A. R. Dash, (1863) to the Hastings, 60, screw itesa-ship, at Pertseaeuth ; sad J. W. Wtatalad (1864) to the Aisphioe, 34, screw stoma-frigate, of 300-herse power, at ellteernesa Moan It. C. Dyer (1866) to the Merlin, 4, paddle-wheel lataWierel,of 312-horse power, at Woolwich. isquas Z. Groves (1846), M.D., to the Humans, 61, mew sleoweldp, of 400-honepower, of Derooport ; B. Wa so lli swe ll) to lb. Gorgon, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, of , ter 'articular eartico; sad J. J. D. Berms 3atM Zwalayis. Mimes Saws J. C. Messer (1862), M.D., to the Cos =gtithillo•wheel steam-frigate, of 640 horse power at Clerk A. D. McArthur to the hfsjsetic, 80, screw et 400-ttorso power, at Sheerness. PORTSMOUTH, Mazza 11. The Doke of Wallington, 131, wow steam ship, embed at Ilpithsad this ingrain from Plymouth, to heist re fag of the Honourable R. 8. Dead's, the sew Cow itsmiloPin-Cltielr of the Baltic fleet Admiral Dundee is ex- SIM Sews here tomorrow. The Beet at Spithead new al11111•116 16 sail, all ready for sea, whilst there an 14 or woman in harbour requiring bat a few days to eeegisge them. Every day this week will see ease of this On eat to Bpithead, whilst *then will costlase to wive frees their respective ports. The Paselepo, 18, paddle-wheel steam frigate, Captain Sir W. Wkosses. hod advance of wages paid to her ers L'esy, gMer to sailing to-day to embark Ardllery for p. sifted Rope from Cork. The Oshiewu royal yacht, was brought down the harbour peslieday bee the steam bake to hare the royal faraitere WWleed eml pissed no board the new yacht Victoria and =B, it iolisee Serest will he commendnos ell the et his .11.4. The Hew, 60, screw, Captain Ramsay, was takes out of the steam beim yesterday, on eenpletlag the npaln of her mushisery. TU Lizard, stammer, which had brought 0r.... from Use isetwarl, for the ships Siting hen, retassed again yesterday afMrnaea. TM flpslghtly , stesse•weesel, arrived from Plymouth yea =lb seamen ; sod the Vivid, steam vessel, Master 1111•1111 into harbour hem Woolwich oa Friday al t mow of the sailing ship Britanais, 120, Captain Owlet, en to be paid of to Tuesday. The en+ kite had lean Is the mesa time, bovine/ dismantled the ship. PLYMOUTH, Mama 11. On Saturday, ths Croix, French etesmer,arrived from Careastisopk, sad the Harrier was usdeeked; sad Cruiser, icearseed, Coedit, Was; sad Recruit, put out of the basis. TM Cesar, 91, ssnw steam-ship, Captain Robb, is in Isybein Mamma, when the will be fittcd with al tel. Tbe Exmouth, 90, screw Mesa-ship, Captain the Hon. F. Pelham, ta reedy to leave for the eastward. The following vowels are loading with provisions at the Royal William Vsctualliag Yard, for the Bast: the Loses, Was Cloud. North Btu, the Wish, the Witch of the Wave, mad John Oldham, transperts. The establishment is worked night sod day is routing sad yielding coffee. It is peeked la Us gelliii•le oreiesed is rough wo od en cease. REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE CRIMEA. DUBLIN, Moho' 10. be ... the arrival of the Great Britain in the wain of Cali Harbour co Throb. dim% sad*, ef the Himalaya with be. emagismose al ssis sad Artillery kens. yootseiley meeni Mao to of bed au epperlenitg ad amides the two geseent semasernel steam wands la Ma wield. W e Mw anpged I. Ow unite of the owner, seaveyng Weep se the seat of war. The sisharkaties of the kenos so beard the Himalaya woe effaced is the ease way es ea • Mn. niessi whoa sa wire missal d away embarked fa that noble venal; the capacity and essammedalka et the barhear ham such, that the seismal skip eons alsnde the jam ant Ms hens§ walling en Weed. 123 Wass long [bas NM, embaiked is 47 minsise. Thls messing (MA•Play) Ike albedo, drafts were to salrek can band Ike Great Irks* in Cork Harbour :- 176 lakatry, 12$ neweemaalasiensi 'Mears, leak .ad Ale • Oglinii W. A. Amolseag a end P. MaePliones ; Los: limn% W. H. Tontine, P. A. llasCreight, F. C. Dyer, OM I. H. Uttenen ; 21.1 lafaatry, 132 son-eaniansioaed diens, yeah. sad Ile; Captains W. P. Calkarrook sad 8. W. H. Hawker ; Lieuteseine T. Ike" I. B. Brat, Coale', ail J. B. Boni/ay ; fills. 1)) asa-esamlookasd i.e.,,, rank end fie; Captain Peasekekse sail Sheien sea losateeenle ilagliress, Pin awl ang, sad Weed, hind; 41116 Wain. T.l4sess I IMatannal im et. Lemma, J. Med. X D. sod Hedge Dade' Mth Igarfif. us reek mid Ile ; Leaman W. J. OesZil. Bird, J . O. Weartasy, WlNlst rat: _ _NA J. and G. R. Wa ugh ; Med lakany, Vairala M. sod .A.Cm ; Liautearato H. W. Glob% W. $1 . IL. D. Tampions, sad B. Hannay; a a Ned el 017 and MM. 1 TRITIT•xisa Corrtuozwr.—Olismi Wag, late someatt ef the Bth Royal Hermes. le le summit the rwly of the Turkish ooatiagest aasisr Major-Cheita WM& The cavalry divisions will bit moms:Wl= elmitb, rte of the 16th Hume, sad Lloat.-Colonel Nexte, of the East I n di a Cusispa_sy's Norefie.—Ohowww. HOOPIYAL TON SICK AND WOUNDED AT CHIC/IMF na.—The barracks ars this city which keys duriug the "'al7boos sosepisi by the South Lisette Militia, or- Plolothult e r be soseorgodi Me a hospital for ss theoottlas MM. owl usumisi as Moir sodas' from the Sam An-p -- esto ke out this sine hew shindy boss sooms • of •Poliselsooos in by s low do so West WV tits wawa" ohmelhui soma so AM*, d die = ll6 Pudilms, who has itc.B% llllll sellosed liglosi Os Calms. havisr n oshed a. bill is the ulls Miovisi 141118" at SW% In sMsawas to sum mates Is Sum he Me Issoolkoll Seigs&s. sad daft rem hn /WM soot et the Immo is IMI sloolg yak•• moves* gi the Soso legitimise Ist his samothisast boas somems• Ms with kis amellews, fat mot at the nos woos is Ss Wheal* SUMO hum haul at tips War get TM rob s al delloo. wad last, Ibis. sot 1•04, le • Sum ma, as ea pesins." Anis mtlitiEPPEitstilit4 mktieitzh, Meet, Shad if we seecareil aa affinissism—hrt we un dershot— from the blighter elf the laterier, we should pees the sate-chamber,, bat net whitest. And so we are sot in a paint's to infanta the artists of Egg load ma the state of the senorita—the light, ita.,:of those sentries said to be built fee a ualversal exhibition. Benny would appear to be the mania of men *Wised with a huh, sad very little, brief and very brief, authority. Certainly, If the Eaglish public learn at lest something of the promises sad senditions of the Paris Calomel Exhibition. they seed not be relight to the little beads of little departments late whisk it is divided. The difficulty in obtaining information does sot arias from the unwillingness of the Imperial Con mimicries, or of their represestative, Y. Nagel, to give it— bet iatke refusal, of doorkeepers, and other people of this Blase. For instance, the age refusal we resolved when—sa repmesatative of an English Oswald applying la the latest of the E•glish public, we wielmd to describe the ireession rooms provided for the artists of all nations, Matruh* very fairly the triad of obstacles under which your commaseisher labour,. What harm weld result from a subtle demeiptiss of the gantries provided for the artists ? We were Said Mat they were not sufficiently adveaced for inspeettoa. Oar reply was, that our object was a statement of the easel of propels already shade. It was then hhittd that the Saglish committee bad can the satirise, sad that was 'tweet. Bat whet does the English public gather, I. the way of general information, from this Eagliab coatraittite ? PARIS NZ EAST INDIA COMPANY'S DINNER TO GEN. VIVIAN AND TEE OFFICERS OF THE TURKISH AUXILIARY FORCE. On Saturday evader the grand batnattting hall of the London Tavern was Cled with • distiagaished mem paay, I ladin g cattiest ministers, many military caters of high mak, amenabled to do homer to Gmeral Ir was ivisa like an al d i " din b eren ve g scsil ive r n aai"a by & l o n samagale. T►e d h ia els " , in thshix t e i ouv elln ach e e, eln uarina geli wia. ial Tie lmali ireti ty pta , is o ysti f oe the f most abundant and gre Pla a te ta w t " ad p vim ig tag "u s by ia the Mannerable we:lights that ornamented every table. All the hidden enemata of the famous cellars, the unique nus wilade ted r e ee variet bir s ie d g th yd h oo e t liy ia r : a to opprov req j ia l a il t:on se tai be best , y r an g arika . d d an ieri ti d e ad endas tb ud th e e i th ir ti m ag :m v e ri oa d :a rits it T ps f u l i ka an r ryy ly Y . of the Preach cuisine, and their production and arrange sent were acknowledged to be a peat culinary amens. The guests had all arrived punctually at the appointed bear, with the exeeptten of the Prime Minister, who was half an hour behind time, to the lansioint peril of the itat and soirees, sad the eassequent airs tribe latioa of Mr. Bathe and his 'Masai major dome, Mr. Peep ; bat his lordship, like the Pregame, " use up " at last, and the pests proceeded with rigour to the grand attack. At the moment the company roes for grace, the coup was singalariy brilliant and imposing. Amengst W guests were several ladian alms in full military uni form, and the blue and Slyer of the Bengal Light Cavalry contrasted well with the scarlet frocks and black (Wogs of the artillery, the wearers of the latter asking like so many alloen of the Duke of Cumberland's army, or Pant Clif. ford's en grand. USW, in their antique-shaped, but graceful uniforms. The guest of the evening, General .Vivian, who sat on the right of the chair, wore plain evening dress. He appeared to • man about 60 year. of age, and of • mild open countenance, quite free from the slightest trace of mili tary fierceness. His mode of speaking was modest and manly, and the hearty cheers which ha received from the officas who are about to mast in the organisation of his new army afforded strong presumptive evidence that be pe ewee the confidence and esteem of his subordinator. Judging not only from these demonstrations but from the freer espritesioes of opinion in convenation, one would be inclosed to infer that General Vivian's is a very popular appointment with the Indian service. Another favourable inference may he drawn from the fast that the applications for appointments have already far exceeded the dem an d, nearly all the young Indian officers on furlough having sent in their testimonials. A groat number of the suceessful applicants were present at the banquet on Saturday evening, and it was satisfactery to perceive that they were all men apparently on the sunny side of maturity. Amongst the more distangetiehed puts were lord Palmerston, the Doke of Argyll, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Paomure, the Turkish minister, Sir George Pollock, Mr. Mills, Sir J. W. Hoeg, Sir James C. Metall, Sir Cloaks Paley, Sir F. Carrie, Mr. Denby Seymour, M.P., Hon. W. Leslie Melvin, Colonel Sykes, Mesas. Shepherd, Wigram, Thornton, and General Vivian. The chair was taken by Colonel OLITNANT, Governor of the East India Company. On the removal of the cloth, the CHAIRMAN gam in sue cession " The Queen," " Prime Albert and the rest of the Royal Family," which were received with the usual loyal demonstrations, and immediately after, gave " His Imperial Highness the Sultan," the annomennest of whose name was ressived with had and hearty cheering. In doing so, Weed 011pheat noticed the fact, that they were hammed en thallealneleal with the presence of his imperial highness's representative. It was needles, he said, to Worm his emellearry that his august master was one of the most samosa end ancient of our conies—the one in whom cease the area of England was new unsheathed, end that Jewell with sympathetic gratification every es* in this country had heard of the palest behaviour of the Ottoman troops at I Billet,* on the Danube, and last, though not least in dis tinction. at Eupatoria. (Loud cheers.) He felt confident that M.itusunis would do justice to the feeling entertalaed by the company, and in this belief he proposed that they should drink with three times three "The health of his Im perial Highness the Sultan." The toast was received with great eathnekom, the company standing, and giving the reqelred amber of sheers with great agate and unanimity. M. 111718IIRVI, who spoke in Preach, said—Mr. Chair man, my Lords, and Gentleman,—The sentiments of sym pathy and admiration manifested towards my sovereign on this occasion correspond perfectly, I out maim you, with those which his Imperial Majesty otrostaatly entertains for this gnat nation. (Cheers.) Of Weiss have • proof in the act the enemas of which has offered to the Court of Directors of the Hon. East India Company the °ma sks of invitees us to this banquet. It is in proof of his desire to teetlfy his sentiments of 'Linen unity towards her Majesty, your gracious sovereign the Quires, his appreciation of the patriotism' of your stater men, the skill of your generals, and the invincible bravery of your may, as well as of the high value which he sets on the alliance with England, that his Majesty the Sultan has hastened to deem& an important part of his own forms, and place them at the disposal of your oommander.in-ehief in the Crimea, that so they may participate more immediately in your milker, glory. (Cheers.) Yes, gentlemen, this participation is a certainty, sine the command of Ottoman troops has been committed to a general who has so often distinguished himself on the battle-field. (Cheers.) I have the hops and the conviction that unless a prompt and solid geese intervene, we shall learn that the troops which he is called to command, will show themselves worthy to be enrolled with the victorious combatants of °heats., Halefat, Citate,Silistria, Giurgem, and Espatoria, the worth y mementoes is arms of the heroes of Alma, Balaklim, and lekernana. (Cheers.) I am at tau that just as the Ottoman soldiers will be proud to be confided to the conduct of **brave • general, that general will be also proud of having the command of sneh valorous troops. Such are the hopes and wishes with which I, and I am sure you also, amompany the brave general in whom honour we an assembled this evening, the worthy officen who follow him, and the army wash they will lead to victory. (Cheers.) al l propoene the " Army and Navy," The CH•IamAN reminded the company that to "the wooden walls of old England" they ware mainly indebted for the pond pre-eminence of the salaaal panties, while, who that had read of the deeds of our brave army at Alma, Internam* and the never.to-be- forgotten cavalry charge at Balaklam, ;meld withhold from our indomitable soldiers the meed of undaunted courage, unflinching peresveranos, and that wonderful discipline, which had sustained them under dangers and galleries* which might have appalled the stoutest heart. Mach had our brave soldiers suffered, but still were they ready, as before, to maintala the ammeter of the British army, and preserve unstained the honour of the national flag. Be felt sire there were nose present who would refuse &bumper in their honour and to their soceess. (Loud and continued sheering.) Sir C. Pitetm, whom observable* wore with difficulty head In consequence, of the persevering rattle of forks and spoons, which forma i their running moospanim ut, was understood to recognise and praise as sptendW sehievements the deeds of Alma and Inkermana, at the suns time amit ies in the meanies's*, that in Egypt or in the Peninsular, campaigns no "Spatial Correspondents" socompanied the army, nor were the hearts of relations at home torn with what are celled "graphic deteriptioas" of the *vents of the war. Them were hardships enough under Sir John Moore, at Torres Vedette, end at Hamm, but there were then so " Special Ccerespeodents" to magnify disaster, and consequently they were borne In all their yearn reality without • murmur, while the prestige of England re mained antaraished in the eyes of foreign nations. The pilaus general, amid much laterruptim, coseladed by ex pressing his belief that had "Special Correemsdents " ae compasied the Paniasular army, England would new be a manse of Prase*, and that If we did not maintain a suitable Bridle army, we should ultimately have to sup port • Frank aemy, into which Etglishisen would be em. bodied, net by rte voluntary system as at prettiest, bet under all the rigeme of the conscription. (Oh, oh.) He congratulated the eempany, however, on the fact that we had net as yet NNW that melancholy than, thes i s. yet England was not a province of Frame, and ten as yet Englishmen had no greater coercion to fear than the bias. diabolists of the recreitingeergesate. (Laughter.) The CRAIRMAN now ,nee to give the toast of the evening. He said—The next toast on my lit is one of deep Mewed to the country at large, but of pendia (Merest to the great company over which I have the Yam unworthilyto pre side. abs Turkish saabessadoe hoe aim* explained to as that his Imperial Righter the Behan bee pined at the die pail of the British government 30,000 men to be organised and senunanded by Battik eagles, and that her Majesty's government have apgys4 to the lost India Company to know if any of Mar ie.m on Ask loam Sr Whop wore willing to ' , Regatta into this eentiat and serve their country is the Ottoman thealaioas. (z, hew.) You are all aware that Mimeo the seevisesci Indian effigies have been Malawi N It. ladies mogim, miler OVUM meat to the o syr but you rate s judge Met what Grit, I k o ,_ the MU ef their mary, of I tell yea that witkia days from 160 to 200 of these dimes volukomed. (Land Asses.) I need non e gonlismess, eater into emy detailed anglonatleas se to the mature ef thie Imes. Yen sem all mien HMS the servise iato whisk them t o are about to came is no ordinary one, oar to be Illed by warm talent. T wileg az ll be . plased it= eves Mow mow to }emir la amp_ Mattains and inelad to aMer to dsh fault be added ell the mammy diffistsitise whisk ere iampeable from the orpoisallea of an army soda a now spina h(Hear, _hear,) But we know that her Majesty's govessensat as selesta fer the oematand of this kale II teen in Whim its beam diem have a high esulidenos—Otiod h el and vase whom they will gallantly, asaloualy, eit= fully perfgm the arduous duties they love muleetaboa. (Coa sad sheering.) The attaiammate of that oiler have, I sen aware, bees tailed la questim L o t I am dm aware thet the qaetWeeleKs of redemmling to _his liiptiegenteaS e has ealy tended do nos billsoft Mme ina Ns lam He lea testi neseliele hem the eememesdieols-did Of whisk any mesa might well lee proud, to WSW to his ambient atoms for wive swam is the bald, sod his pommies of all the no. of a gallant satire end eldlfel commander. I de set think ft twessultimi u t ier iug a werd rpm in maim of my What that Win hag been acquainted with Oirpeal Wriest, and tomb* served in the same forte with him, I can add m eptSlmia y yellenal tloilmeny to his soldierly ;polities and hie spode( he sommaiL (Charm) Hut, genus..., while . thus sensdiag the palms of the Ballast semsander, let us net forget that oar acknowledgments an also due to these Won gentlemen who have se efsterfally volontoered to take sernos under his sontenad. (" Hen, ' and sheen.) To em and all of then I bag to offer the best wishes of the compeoy ter their SINNINI Ia their Maus usdertakiag, and may their sessdnet in the Crimea tally justify the hopes sad szpolatisinest ask minstry. (Load sheers.) General VEVIAn rase to swears thanks, and was greeted with rs= s, romds of loud sad hearty cheering. He said— Mr. C my lords sad patinae*, on my own behalf and on behalf of my brave sompanions In arms I return you my nature and hearty thanks for the utopias you hays given to oar pan, and the kiad hopes you have expressed as to our future career, sad can only in return express my wish that we may come no to your expectations. I need scarcely say how honoured I feel at being selected for this important command. I feel that I owe each distinction to the kind nodding of the mine lord at the head of the War-oMee, supported by the good opinion of the honourable C nut of Directors, whose smut and soldier I have been, rather than to any merits of lay own. (" No, no.") After what her fallen from my hon. and gallant Mend the chairman, I that' net say a woi d about myself, except to express my hope that I may not prove altogether seaworthy of his commendation. (Hear, hear.) lam perfectly alive to the arduous nature of the duty I am about to nadertake ; I know it is most respon sible ; but I de not shriek from It, beans I know I shall be milted by sone of the bravest soldiers in her Majesty's or the Company's service. I hope I shall not be considered as speaking in a booths' spirit when I express my confident expectation that we shall be able to carry out our instructions to your satisfaction. (Hear, hear.) It was with great pride kad pleasure that I manly reed the speech of Motor Nasisyth. at Edinburgh, minding the bravery and eaduraoce of the Turkish army ; sad with such nuterish, I think, we may confidently look (onward to eneons. (Cheers.) I observe that there is only a portion of the °Meets present who are about to follow nu to the Crimea, In my own service my selection has been adopted simply because It is supposed that I hays had the best opportunity of forming an opinion. Of those who will join us from' the Queen's army it will be unbecoming of me to speak ; their selection has been *enlisted to other hands; but I am empowered to state that many officers of her Ma jesty's service will join the contingent in the several ranks; and I am sure that all will join with heart and soul la friving no their support. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen we will all out our shoulders to the wheel and do our best, as is the auto= of British soldiers. (Hear, hear.) I trust you will excuse my shortcomings es this occasion, as it is the first time I ever addressed • public assembly, and you will, I hope, judge of my feelings by my future conduct rather than by my present inperfect node of expressing them. The CMAIMIAN—I have now the honour to propose "The health of her Majesty's Ministers." (Chem.) lam proud and happy to have one prosiest who is eminent, not merely from his position us head of the ministry, bat who also by hie high chancier lives in the opinion of the public as one of the first public men of hi s d a y. (Chun.) He takes the helm at a time when the two most powferful sta tion of the western world have united their powers with those of the Ottoman Porte in a war which we may call one of 'justice and civilisation against oppressioa and wrong. (Cheers.) It is to pull down that oppression, and to stand nobly by the principles of justice, that we have engaged in this war. (Cheers.) Let us hope, therefore, that, after a glorious war, we shall, under the ministry of Lord Patna non, arrive at a secure, • lasting, and an hononrable peace. (Cheers.) I shall accordingly propose "The health et Lord Palmerston sad the Kinney." (Load assn.) Loyd Pat UZLITON rose to acknowledge the toast, sad was received with very general cheering. Hie lordship Mil— l& Oliphant, my lords, and gentlemen, for myself and for my colleagues I beg you to inept our moat sincere thanks for the honour done us in drinking oar health. this erasing. I an mare you we are fully sensible of not only the honour, but also of the kindness done us, in inviting us to be present on this nost.interesting occesion. It is true, as you, Mr. Oliphant, hen been pleased to say, that those who have had the charge of the goverment of the ponatry have beta compelled to sagas, in a great sad arduous *oaten with one of the greatest military pow.. of the world, for the maintenance of principles dear to the heart of every Englishman, sad is defame of interests of the moat vital importune to the offlaatry to which we belong. (Hear, hear.) We sagged to that war with reluctance and host tette' ; we were sensed, those who had the management of the negotiations, of delays and hesitations unworthy the character of the ninny, and reproached with indisposition to enter into this just contest. (Hear, hear.) It is true we exhausted every endeavour to avert a war is which we fore saw the magnitude of the dificalties to be eaeonntered i bat, negotiation proving useless, we determined to face that war. (Loud sheers.) Our efforts In the way of nego tiation baying failed, we determined on drawing the sword ; and I treat we shall not return that sword to the scabbard unless on terms konoarable, satisfactory, sad con clusive. (Cheers.) We have been invited this day to the festive board of what I may call without compliment or ex aggeration, one of the great powers of the world—to the board of those who are delegated by the sovereign and the parliament to administer the affairs of a vast unitary, and w h ou ov r er k t l b lo s weere elf a ar tu e r aa m d 6 ( li sP ear Pia , eas hes o r f .) a h A u n a d die l ( s i t m m il e rionwsaot; say, they have performed the functions with :which they have been charged in a manner which entitle. them to the admiration of the world, end which has enabled them to confer inestimable ►lowing, on the noes and the territories which t►ey govern. (Cheers.) The course of events has frequently compelled these sovereigns to wage wars, and they have achieved malty conquests; but, unlike those conquerors whose fl ss. ▪ have been marked with desolation, and wholesome has been followed by misery, they have conquers& bwl tf improve and to add to their subjects, lot serfs, but Ms sal happy men. (Cheers.) These wars have raised up many a hero, and many a brave and skilful soldier. (Hear, heat) I have the happiness now to see many here whose breasts are adorned with the honourable rewar a of well-fought fields, many who have distinguished themselves in t►ese conquests by the gallant performance of their duty in the service of the company. (Cheers.) They are now going to a different field of action ; and having heretofore contributed to Use glory of this empire in the East, ut about to main tain the course of j ustiee and right, and to fight for the honour and dignity of their country in the Western hemisphere. (Cheers.) I arc persuaded they will perform those duties in one place as effectively as in the other. (Cheers.) Theme gallant gentlemen are going to command the contingent of our aacitat ally the Sultan, and 1 have no doubt that those brave and gallant Turks will form the material of troops who, when placed under good and capable bodies, will shed lustre on whatever undertaking they may be engaged in. (Cheers.) I have no doubt they will much to victory, that they will geese themselves with glory on the battle-field, and contri bute to obtain for us, by the mediation of the sword, that fats» security for the peace of Europe which we have not been able to aooomplish by persuasion or negotiation. (Hew.) Again I Mara you many thanks en behalf of my self and my colleagues for the honour done us; and I trot that be►ore the return of this day in the nest year we @ball be able to congratulate you on the glorious distinction that will have been achieved by the gallant men who now eft beside us at this festival. (Chun.) _ The Ciiitimur wi i gav e the health of Mr. Vernon Smith nod the Beard of Control. Mr. V. SMITH in acknowledgment of the tout, COnfin =tilhisnielf upon the hat that he had been called to t a period when India, under her double govern mat, wee perfectly tranquil and happy. He was deter soMed to do his duty without fear, favour, or affection and Bud in the hope that India , under our de, might :one al receive the Musings ad submit to the benign influence Ofeo ealightesisd Christianity. They could not, he thought, per solimile the importance of the circumstance. under TVA they had met thou ins, or exaggerate the benefits whisk might be oxpested from the employment of the Wise army is the present war. Who (odd avoid think- M ra that the calamities which we now regretted, might have teen the want of that experiesee which, during the IWO yaan, could ouly hue been gained in Indian war ewe, w armies were soostantly is the field, god where sea were ~featly is training for great and iea oirMat command t (Chum) He hoped that the gentle ness he saw around him would justify the hopes that had hen it:premed that evening. They would carry with them We battle the Wow on which were 'Ascribed the names et Plug and Assay', and later still of Chillianwaliah and Sebruso, names not inferior in- glory to Inkermann or Ahem (Cheers.) They were oaken of that army, who, in a month of April, bad stormed Sericgapatam, god it was not impossible that, in another month of April, oft far distant, they might be called upon to perform a simi le& Ratan% dsty at BebastopoL (Loud cheers.) In copula ion, he had only to express his hope that the services of the Tin septiegeat might support the well-earned repack Mea of the Who army. (Hess, hear.) The seat teed was " Samos to the British army in the Gelmes." coupled with the name of Lord Namur', in while mal end ability to bring the British army to a proper NW of elßelsocy, the chairman expressed full confidence. Lord Phalittni—l certainly did not anticipate that I should be gelled upon to address one word to the company during the owes of the present swing, but you have been Owed to swoolate my mime with theta the army et Great Belida at plena, fa the Crimes, sad is me &kg you here perhaps eawNsey etadorrsd apes me the lashed Meow yea weld possibly - bestow._ Tea have eleedeled my use with that patent array, sad is so doing yea have soanseled it with all that is remarkable in ram &Megabits' he dissipline, end lastly *debuted with Writ to patient em• eminme et suffariag. (Chun.) I spa the incises Waal =By to this country as having hose readored with a ilidsihy, with a loyalty, with a patrietis spirit, which eel ever hand down to posterity the amass of all who Mewed to it with aellripst miladhth remeinbraaes and fs dish tbas (Leal a elletat ejeft ) ibm ie lmaiwy eae asitoasrlaMes per ed l the ma n nerotWelly ✓ess It pop. Wi were milled lopi. icsfi7 to NMI Me ON ail ea army eseeedias to Ismer say whiel sew *OW dos loft the shwa of BMWs helm. The pewee et fir people WillikiMth ands Ole oases lames, sad hook Ulu moot that ear Usage est het apes the sot who tide suss won Mt be Ira.q be the Mont time, 'sot a stasis mime MA rat stimisi theta la Use tao of the foe, but they hadiaveriably set their feet upon bli nec k, an d trampled his glory in the dust. (lined cheers.) Here was • new a rmy exposed for the first time to the hardships of a rmpaig, audit inns endured those hardships, and it has carried on the war, the admiration of one of the oldest veterans of Europe— I mean Marshal Asdetsky. I only learned this day that, upon being melted his opinion with respect to the manner. in which our army had passed the winter in the Crimea, that general expressed no surprise at the sufferiogs it bad nadergese, and his laconic expression being .Remenalser, it is • new army, and it has passed through a winter cam.' peign." (Cheers.) No doubt there hat been mush suffering during the last campaign, and there were, no doubt, twiny omissions which experience ay correct in future; but I have every reason to believe—and I may say it with mull, deuce, before this company and the British people—that the corner is turned, that the sus is again shining anon us, and that, with returning spring, the health, the spirit, and the energy of our troops are returning also, and that we man now hops that ere long the decisive moment will tome when our gallant army in the East will add fresh laurels to those which they have already gathered—when they will again call forth the mud of their country's praise —again be seen fighting, and fighting with good results, in the cause of truth and of liberty, against despotism—(cheers) —in • eases which I hope will be dear to the people of this count r y, and one for which they will ever encourage their fleets arid their armies nobly to fight. (Load cheers.) The CH...uncut, in giving the Health of the Governor- General of India," expressed his regret that Los dDallsousie's health was sot so good as his friends could wish, his lord ship having been obliged to remove to the Neilgherrie hills, in the hope of restoration. The chairman passed • high eulogium on the Earl of Dalhousie's administration, which was confirmed by the approving sheers of the company. The last toast on the chairman's list was " The Duke of Argyll and the guests ;" to which The Duke of ARGYLL, is acknowledgment, stated that he had always lelt the greatest interest in the prosperity and success of the East India army. It had, he knew, been usual to speak of the list forty years as a period of pesos ; but could they forget that during that time some of the most important victories bad been won by the valour of our armies in the But. (Cheery.) It was only a abort time since that every heart in England hung with breathless suspense upon the arrival of the ladien mail, and when all felt that, in the greet contests which were then being carried on upon the &Wei and the Indus, the interests and ho nour of England depended upon the conduct, the gallantry, and the skill of the Indian army. (Cheers.) And when by the gallantry of that army, and the skill of the administra tors of the company, peace had been secured, it was a mat ter of rejoicing to him that the officers of that army should have some forward to offer their services in the great con test which was being carried on in the fields of Europe. ' (Cheers.) He felt convinced that they would show their , skill and their valour as much upon the new fields to I which they had now volunteered as upon those upon which they had already reaped such abundant laurels. (Cheers.) His grace expressed his confident hope that the Turkish troop., led by the distinguished offi cer at the right of the , chair (0 I Vivian), would add greatly to the honor and reputation of the Indian army, and help to secure th at lasting and honourable peace which it was the object of all I just wars to secure and maintain. (Cheers.) After the acknowledgment of this toast the company separated. During the evening the band of the Coldstream Guards played several appropriate airs, and Mr. Toole officiated as toastmaster. BESTANTIL TO TKO EDITOR. 01 TII DAILY MIL BM—With refereaos to your Paris correspond_ sot's notice of the proposed post-eilee in the Champs, Itlied«, permit an old band to give English eiremependenta and visitors • hint or two. AU travellers know that at blest one in every three linen directed poets natant* never eases to band, and at once premed to dissents the French Post pace, and land oar own superiority, when the illegible writing of their correspondents is the traumas*. Always, when parable, hare a letter directed to a betel or banker. When this cannot be done, impress on your correspondents, especially ladies, le writs the Initial letter of your name as plain sprint ; suety as M. has been sorted i•to the W.s, 8. into P.s, sad so on. Always direct Moan. to a genuin', instead et Esq., which, being often written at length, is sorted into the 11.'s. Sint No. 2, as to Eoglish Bank Notes.—Always provide yourself on tbie side the borriog-pond with two or throe pounds' worth of Frenob mammy, to sorry you to Paris, and eo accustom your eye to the, coin, and ovoid fleecing on the other side ; for rod safety and convenience, take circular notes of 101. each. Haat No. 3.—Never ask for • letaar at a foreign post ale* ; write the name, or show the passport, se our prams ciatice differs widely from that of a post-oaks inseplopt. Fumy a Hr. Cholmoadeley getting a latter asked for as " Chasake."—Yoan, &e., AN OLD HAND. RO TAL INSTITUTION. At the evening meeting of the members of the Royal Institution on Friday, the subject of the lecture was, " Oa the Minims Districts of the North of Ragland," by Kr. flepwith. Re ant deserfts2Alte general features of the country, including the slept* of Northumberland, Durham, Westmoreland, CamheeltastyLattesehire, and the North Riding of Yorkshire, and issirof the meteorological olastomeaa at ditere•t 'loyalists ; the average height of the mountainous part of the district being about 2,000 feet. With the nature of the most valuable of the minstrel pea dues of Northumberland, he said, the ishatatants are well acquainted, and he principally coasted his observations to the position of the strata in which the seal of that loamy is found, sad to the peculiarities they resist. The " Walls. end " cool, from which Leads. was MN supplied, was so called because the colliery whose, It was 'abetted was situated at the western tersiaation of thus great Row wall. That colliery is new exhausted, bet as the teal was hasten for its very sepsis quality, other 0011 k, iel profit/ass to supply the ►at household sal have assumed the same of " Wallsend," which, from being a local term, has been extended to signify exalts% household Goal generally, without reference to locality. IL,. Sopwith pointed out on • large map, drawn for the purpose, the reap of the sorth eastern coal Beide, and he explained their Ihmitatios to a distance inland of from 20 to 40 miles to be owing to the seat strata being balloted at an eagle, sad thus riming gradually till they sueemeively come to the surfers, or " crop out," as the miners all it. In seas parts of the district, almost adjoining each other, there is a differeace of may miles between the points at which the same Ism of oral Grope out, i• ornsequense of a great " fault," or slip of the strata, extendiag from east to west, which, wordlist to Mr. flopwith's view of the asks of " faults," has thrown do►n the strata on the north side several hundred feet, and by thus lowering the beds of melbas protested the dismiss before they rise to the seurfsee. The dielocatioa of the strata by faults was illustrated by models, and by several diagrams; Du • large male. There was also represented on a very imp diagram Useetion of the series of strata of which the "sod measures " of Northumberland ue composed. The thickness of the whole is one thwsnd fret, of which only about 2 per eat sonata of osal strata, many of which are too this to be worked. At the bottom of the ceel nimeares is the mountain limestone, which to the west of diet district rises to the sashes and is developed in the lofty 11110UlliaiSIS of Cumberland and Westmoreland. It is in the mountain limestone that lead is priacipally found ; sad et Armandale, whirs Mr. flopwith resides, the annual predate of the lead mines monists to six thousand toss, which is equal to esto-Italf the lead produce of the whin districts in the north. Time d;d not permit Mr. Bopwith to eater into a description of the peculiarities of the lead veins, sae into the modes of working, and he eoneluded hie general perm of the alearester of the works of Nature underground by exhibiting some of the areltiteetaral ». mains of the Norman, that have been found in • high state of preservation on different parts of the surface of the min. lag districts of the north of Ragland. BIZ CAAI 1.0 NAPIII AND 81a JANES GRAHAM. —ln the amine of a long letter occasioned by the debate raised in the Hoare of Commons by Mr. fdalias, Sir Charles Napier gays :—" Why did the French admiral and myself refine to attack Sweaborg i Bosun we had net means, and because the narrow entrance woo blocked up. Had it been opened (even without gunboats) the allied flags would have been flying on the inner road of Sweaborg. A ship attack on a strong fortress is at all Dame dilBcalt ; add to that the iatricaey of the navigation and bed weather, and it becomes impeeeible I admit that ones, and own oaly, I did write harshly, but I apologised to Adjahal Berkeley for so dotal'. Altar the 4th of October, whoa I was insulted, I did writs strong letters, but they were neither insubordinate or turbulent; they were not a bit *wager than a man of spirit ought to write when he felt his bower attacked. As to keeping say lag up ander Bit halms Graham, no sawaideratioa oa earth would have to dated se to do it. No otiose of honour and character is safe is his hands. I bin sow Wen the public, so• cased by sae of wilfully pervertiag my letters sad goading ate to risk her Majesty's Amt. I haws ►oar reused redress by the Admiralty and the Prime Yielder, sad I mast trust to dm puercesity of the people of Ragland till peace *sables mai to folly state ay outs." Gomunuarr ArPonamarrs.—Mr. Chu. Spends is appointed meting ilrat-eiess stork; Mr. John Wets= is appointed settee mond-olass sink ; and Kr. J.J. Erskine is sprouted third-class clerk in the Aeoosatent-lisseral's _ _ _ _ . . . Demential. It,. C. H. Shearld is appoistad third-elain clerk in the Comptroller of Vineslieges Department el the Admiralty at Somerset Noses. The Quoin has pressated the Bev. Niel ld'latyre to the perish of Rothismorshas, is the presbytery of Abernethy. Kr. J. Wanly/tea Bogen is smutted Solicitor-General in Via Dlemint's Land. Kr. I. Wearataak is appointed nolataat polies magistrate at Werra Loans. Tas Bruin. •Ths Fab by man of this Whales bas been earned is dosing trat wink, silks rams d Mews. Christie and Mamas, has best east amno* awl Weeded. The lent Mos days' oh seselseed et Os sea minable spellwille of possible eel alma, he all at the most ts& osi the tollseriag sonsnate way b riLl P : sash days sais—ein., Meshy, 1,431 1 ; Tuesday, e Wednesday, 2,7311. ; Thaseday, 41,7M1. ; Prelim ee,lllllL e total, 17,109 L Oas lot, soinsistlag at a pair el vases 1111 rushee lil whist were sold Se bays boss obtain NIX: late Mr. Ismialke 11.11,ssalied so Ins thaa 1,1,40 Seethes pair st wsm tasked UM gala, seri Us keg is lots et the pansedin, searriotlag eltogothra st 10 sunk ;ended& PINS onaserating together te yll.l. the puesbanse son tats Moonvai.s fieriterd. "lll n gagls, Lead 111.7aransis,10I4 Palma* 3 1,1 * NY. asp, Wit IL It. C..anspbell, Mr. Vella Oeles4 Weep, ors. ; and ems of th e ran o p= sappmedte le sesasel to the Mrab ersti s o usen Oa Ilatuidal the oak et the 6'4 wake din pipluireb• 1 cussed, sad 110 IMe yeodeted MOIL SPORTING. DONCASTER SPRING MEETING. PROGRAMME OP THE SPORT. TV/OIDAY. Tin TRIAL (*AIRS' of f ROY,. each, S ft, with SO added for 3-yr. olds, Est 10Ib; four, gat fib; fire. Do; six and ag e d, 94 S ib; many and gelding@ allowed Sib; and maiden 3-yr-olds at the time of start ing allowed Sib; four, Sib and upwards, 71b; winnows of 300 SORI o At any one time to carry S ib; twins, luib ; and duke, Illb Batts. T.Y.C. (13 subs.) Tre TN Florian 3 Van It leak, PI Palmerston Prlrateratt 3 Melly 3 Ropered Bernd,* kennyalde Hero . 1 1 _ _ Tr; &wok Sumas of 5 sows. each, with 100 added, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Set 71b; fillies and geldings, Mt alb; :a wiener betas starting to carry llb extra. Tbe mooed to receive SU son. out of the stakes. Half a ladle. (02 subs.) Cb f by reugh.e-Ballegh—lairs„ b e,by sir Talton dykes—Lady Liverpool, Josepb Ady. Knighton (h b), 3h t by Birdretcher—Moonbeam, els. to Broughton, Games vr, Thames Dittos, fby Mane—Ostrogetb's dam, The Welcome Morn, to Iby Sotterley dam Julia, Galhercule, St. Dunstan, The Lune, Bird In the Bush, Flyaway, Maid of the More, Cleopatra, Penbedw, Fele Helen, Meteor Yds-John, Galloper, Sweicliffo, F.rnest Atherley, 8y,.,, eh t ' by Wrdcatcher—Camphine. Bonnie Scotland, Pemis, Parneab, Tug o' War, Gipsy Girl, Chita, Ephraim, e.h b Verulam - Fair Maley Carte, The Fury ch f by Galsor—M , Elfrida, b f by Bird eatetter -Colocy ath, Lord Region, Marshal Beresford, Faseinatlon.. sietwetary, p a by Chautleleer—Blanca, King Duff, WanderingWillle, Lord Dorwentwater. Pkffmen, Clouds do Val, Mire Brim* b 1 by The FryinfiZitehnten—Tenwriane's dam t Stella, Tennant., aubccoe, Idle Gin, Bold Buteleugh. Shot, The Baroness, The Heir of Lynn, Adam,!ve, br. to D. G_ Ib BENTISILD m3I4iIOTBIRRAM PLAillot3o SOTS. (11111thelp); for Mrso.yr-olds mad upwards. Ima mho. Biros Am. st lb. 3 0 Ida 0 a by Orlando—L74... 3 0 Nell Owynno Deflates's!? ....... Clo kina 3 13 Lod of Um 3 I llts , lielfele Lodge 1 10 Alias Mfrs HEM 3 7 no Medway 3 1 Palmerston 3 3 Knight ot the VS*. 3 11 Paulen Tom Tit Are. it.lb 3 61 I 61 4 8 6 8 4 71 11 71 a 7 4 7 4 7 6 7 1 7 6 7 • 4 61 a 61 4 I - - - ear! (handicap, of 13 se•v. eme acded ; • Cease et 100 am, • mew 7 10. twice, cc • whiner et ed tu save his !tale. About three e usual steeplechase muss. (41 A. at lb Hatbox a bt. Arnaud (b-b) !Attie (barley a Cutaway rree 'lrwin. S Star of Eaglaad a 0 g by Clarion, dam by William IV. (04) • Teddtslay The Greek ••••11112 . Warwick Wei iii:b . ) • • Burnt Stoma • Stained Irk) • I Liberator Wu Kowbray i i"i dewed= Bourgeois Kennyekte Hero Roeebod Falcon Catherine Pan Mrs. Binh Middlesborough Caliph Master Blender Coes Westwood Du Cupid Weep firebnad TIBB NATIOT•L @name 18 ft, a•d only 6 if declared, wit clear. after the weights are publiel $OO son. Wear, 191 b e•tr•; the en miles and three quarters, over I subs., 8 of wham declared.) his et 1 12 to 10 10 19 10 10 8 10 • 10 • 91 • 9 6 9 Swim Trout WWI Aegtottne (to telb to Boothe The Forest Queen Ear Waaderer 101 b el) Boundaway (h.b) B Prtise OdMau (b-b) Brawl Potter The Poet Janus _ i i i impW'Peter• 9 6 Cohumbise NOPICIIPAL br.■s of 6 son. essh, whit 25 added, for &yr. olds sad upwards; opuo■al selling weights, ha.; the ssoosid to ova his stake. Oss wins and a quarter. Closes this day (DI osday). WRDNEDA V. Tee DONCAITIII HARDICAT 01Ai000 . 1 10 80111. each, 3 ft. end only 3it declared, with lOC added, A winner once after the weights are declared to carry 41b; twice, or a winner of a headlamp of ion ton. clear, fib extra; the second to ease hie stake. The highest weight seeering Ming ander Bat Slu r t has been raised to rat 71b, end the rest In proportion. St. Course. (71 eats, 24 et whole declared.) King of Trump Huutertord Alcamo Hamm Dom n° Embed Humboldt . _ AP .I ' • 11 • 8 a 71 4 7 4 7 f 7 An st lb Sir Jame Grab= 4 6 1 Professor Buck Incubus ilarraporc I 6 2 Firebrand... Jenny Wrea.. i iii i i e Jack Laming (in. 710) Lady Vernon (la 41) as Ndue yer (us 710 ca.) D. O. Tam • i i Lady , Palmerataa illy Camps 3 5 II Melton 4 3 le New Holland . Culeaey Prince Plausible (lea. 719 extra) General Pleten Vandeahoff Redemption 3 3 6 Caney Freddy 3 5 2 The Rajah Nell Cierynne LiUle Brownie fanitimaore Banbury Fearless a 4 4 0 4 12 6 1 , 4 11 4 1 6 6 1 6 1 4 4 4 4 81. bilabial Aldlord Radcliffe Hero Ammonia RUlllicksai Little Tsai. Oariel.id The Tore (h b) FA. Clara Talon Tss Barium loom Brazes of 3 rem each, with 50 added; for I. rr.olda, Ist 12lb ; and throe, est ; 111.. and 'sidings allowed 31b. A wiener case in 1834 or 1833, to carry Sib; twice, Sib extra; horses that hays started twin in 1954 sad armor won, allowed 31b. The second to says his stake. Bed House in. (13 sots.) . . Yra Yis Mr. Arikin's Fatima 2 Kr. Morris '. Sicily Mr. Bym's Keepsake 2 Mr. Morris's Kitty 2 Lewd amsterfaM's Palmerston 3 Mr. Winteringbara's nig of Lord Clinks's a by Footstool— the Gipsies Scary 2 Mr. Blyib'sTbe Bold Boccleuslt I Mr. C. Facning's Flyaway Mr. John Maitre ba by Don Mr. W. IL Brook's fby Bird - Joba—My Dear . - 2 I _ . mteber—Woonbmo! . _ _ 2 Mr. T. 6t1141114 &Waft 3 I Mr. John Oettorne's Lady Tat- Mr. Norton's Van Mettle (bib) 3 toe Tee Jasmine enure &ranee of 3 SOTS each, with 40 added, tor 2-yr olds; eons, het; Liles and gddime, eat 1014. The winner to be .old for 100 sew; if enteral to be add lot SOL allowed 710 ; for 604 141 h; for 301., rilb or for 401., 3310. Half mile. Tea Smarr SWIMS (Hisedesp) of 3 ems each, with :0 added, for harms of all ages. • winner after the publkatioe of the weights te carry 710 extra. The mooed to save hie stake. Ke4-bouse in. The lastesareas' Mazes of 3 soya. each, with 35 added ; for 3-yr olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, ha The second to .as his stake. The wiener of the Mueicipal Stakes to carry 7lb extra. Ons mils. To aloe this day (Monday). The Herr Orszruicems :If 3 mom. such, with 21 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards. The seemul to save hi. stake. About two mi te s and .-half. To does this elay (Monday). DERBY Re.cEB.—Tmis DAT (IMONDAT). SA TIMTIZTa&fiI 6I6O ,* SAO. fliaisiali 9.13, Mao Mardis Ism 4.0, Wan o =l9. 4.10, 9•1119,t 8.0, TAW Hint Maas. The 9 am. age= &Ws alma 191•164qpir• arrive' at Derby at LIS p.m, and arroposele lees 99ta Erb Ibr • waist vats to lam Mb./ r 9.13p.a. shay tits rasatood salvo at Dassaat r Ware 9 Vale* fate ama mak* LYNN LYNN STERPLECHABIL—Iibstm 16. Winlin Na TIM LTII3 IMAM. Ufa IL lb. Ail. st• Ib• IMd. Wonder aH • i Illr Harbottia Satirise Brows Boa all 0 rovaracr. .. 49 HI 1%. Hawk .............. a 10 I Ulm niktiogal• —... •$ $ The *est • 10 • _ . -