The Express. — London, England, 1855-06-04 00:00:00

FRANCE. OF UM DULY WIWI.) PARIS, SATVIDAT EVII)11710. The settlement wee completed today, and stock dialog oat to be scams the rents opened with great firmness. Spmalaton purchased freely for the next amount, seder the impression that some favourable news from the Crimea most arrive in the course of a few days. The note opened at 70.66, rose to 70.70, and closed at 70.60 with a rise of 300. Credit Mo • bilisr was in great request owing to an article in the ! e llastaia dos Chemins sis Fir, which estimates at eight realism the prods mead* by this company upon emu tirmbright some time mime at low rates. It does "jai sneer by the emilitioss of the city of Paris lose if sixty Wiliam published ia the Mensigesw this limning that the Credit Wobllier hen bees dismal • with the negotiation (which was the twine of yes today), hot it may well be that by a private • semegemsst this society will at owe subscribe Ike menet, and then by one of the conditions the lists wild be closed. The railways were generally sear whet higher than yesterday, but, with the exception of Lyons and Geneva, which roes 23.76,there was no remarkable change. Austrian was aria in favour, and roes 2.60. There is some inyetification about the Cattle Show in the Champs de Mars, which, as I have been pre vested from going to the spot myself, I am not able to fathom. I read in Galignass the announcement, in a single line, that the exhibition "was" opened yesterday, Jane 14 the day fixed by the prospectus. On the other band, I am told by a miseteur of • Paris ;newspaper that one of his colleagues went to the Champs de Mars yes terday to see the Cattle Show, and found there wee none. I understood distinctly that the doors were not open. The Honitesw this morning says nothing of the opening, but gives notice that in con sequence of the show no places can be reserved for the review at the Champs de Mars on Monday. This evening's Perris has an article explaining that the present cattle show is the moat important that has ever been seen in France ; and, on the plea that it will be impossible for the public to appreciate it suffi ciently in three days, it expresses a hope that the government will prolong the exhibition. But it is impossible to gather from the article in the Patric whether the show is at this moment open or not. The probability is that the fatal nnreadiness which is the distinguishing characteristic of the Palace of Industry, extends to the Cattle Show. The delay, supposing it to exist, will, however, I doubt east, be very short ; and, judging from the very exoel- Mat exhibition of last year, the present one is likely be intercedes in a much higher degree. Hitherto at the shows of breeding cattle only animals bred in France or imported by Frenchmen were allowed to cempete; bat this year the Minister of Agriculture emi Commerce decided that the competition should be universal. Among the English who have sent gindmeas are Prince Albert, Lords Talbot and Bee. "la, Captain Thomas Ball, and Messrs. Cartwright, N ewer , (kap Turner, Farthing, Gooey, Radmore, Robert Crowell, liteg, Tombs, Edmundituck, Jones, Webb, and Robert Mimeo. There are entered 240 balls and cows of foreign breeds, 280 French ; 160 foreign sheep, and 200 French; and 38 foreign pigs,' end 11 Frenek. The Journal dm Harts annonnoss the arrival in that port of 33 tat oxen, brought from Southampton by the English steamer ArgylL They have been imported in order to be sold either at Hans or Paris. Several butchers at Havre have already become pur chasers. It is to be hoped that, if the importation is continued, some little Influence on the present high prim of meat will be produced. ()SOU TIM PARIS, SUXDAT Itviwnto: The following order of the day was issued by General retinue, on assuming the command of the army : OINZIAL 01.1)11. Soldiers,—Oat know f}gwal•is-Chid has made known to yea the will et the Hotpwer, who at the Onerel's m eant has placed me at the head of the assay of the East. la receiving from the Emperor the named el this array eo Ica, exercised by sub sable heads, I hal anal& that 1 uprose the entlareate of ell el as, wins I weenie. that antral Cearobsrt eurin with biro all out regrets and ell in gratitude. To the briniest sowensirs of Alas sad of likituma ha bee added the awn, pester still wisps. of haaiai during • formidable winter tompaigs, peserved k. oar mammy sad oar severer% sae of the lases mita that Frame ever bed. You owe it to biro that yes are new la a position to Wag the unpile toss hue (etwepw fond le Wes) and le triumph. If, u I feel eertabe it will, MOM should crown our you will not fail el prosomee bis are is year mop of Metory. He has resolved to resets is our ranks, and although he might have had a higher sommead he wished bet ass alai, sad that was to pat himself at the head of bb old Crisis.. I have deferred to the entreaties, the in flexible donna, et Use who was bat yesterday ear shut, sad Ms will met be my Mend. &idiom I have the fullest confldiaes fa yea. After so May birds, se may menus effects, seeking esa be too Ma for your rourep. Yoe all know what the Emperor tad tbe scenery elude treat you. Be what you have billberts bom, end thanks to your energy, end to the asslet mail our inempil allies and the bravo sailors of our epedmer, we shall ecaquer, with the help of God. Toxaemia. Heed quartos before Sebastopol, Hay 19, 1856. General Camber* adieu to the army has been already published. The following is the order of the day imued by him on resuming the command of the Lt division : SICOND COWL—MST 017111101141, 0110111. Cessrades of the First Divlsios,—You have given me Wm simulations., the moot arduous and the most glorious • may proofs of devotedaess, you have inspired me with • gnu meadows, that while voluntarily sod out of a sense id duty to my emustry, resigning the command in chief of at army of 130,000 men, I desired alms 41 things the beam of again beeoraleg your immediate chief, and fight laf et you brad egeiast the enemies of Franco sad of the Emperor. C•11101111T. Gems' of Divisica, Aide-de-Comp to the Emperor, commanding the Ist Division of Infantry. Before Sebastopol, May 22. I mentioned a few days ago that the Emperor being most dissatisfied with the management of the Uni weal Exhibition, seriously thought of issuing a de nse of expropriation, that is, a domes declaiming it to be of urgent public utility that the building should purehasedby the Etats, and taking it accordingly at woe, leaving the amount of compensation to be awarded to the company to be decided by the com petent tribunals. I am now enabled to state pcs . d• Lively that this coarse has been resolved upon in principle. The non-success of the Exhibition hitherto is so terrible that the government, to nee the words rimy informant, is not merely" alarmed about it but his despair." It has been so unfortunately con trive' that numerous claws of society, exhi- Elms and others, hays felt themselves offended sal ill.trested by. the managers. The inoom rnate of even at this hour, is e e national smes, sad humiliating. The *he, sompiololy oat el The Parisians. "wt. go are de they talk abed it. 'The fin Irene MK whisk esspury inetitated with the aptoletien el mehbi mai/ being the fleet hellelbs d f aWe earlosity.• Aire been a die , annum Mime. Although yea may see higher beasts staled .k some iseraele, I am ON" . 011 Adel authority, that the miserable sem el 4800 fr. is Gs stemma that was taken at the deers laY day hobs the month of May. I me also tell you that et far MO there being any extraordinary na l' it hedge= te Peris, the gam returns show that the as of vibes, bring the math of May wre bale the d tits last Am gems. Letters written to tho lave prodesei so bed aa ▪ that the mmatry feeraels have eantaleed ardelso d. Mt* whisks. A salinitig rizenlor bas jut um wrings to the pt:seis tosimf=t Ahem t a ta the memo of the prem. But all Imß h hit to be of as The Peels govorastset igen menet gaits stir any elsetnal what niirybody abuts to bbd. The sieg s us Ore wmplwetything to 11101110 ring. me Sid 1111111 V, is z moms Unit be tithe4=zr, tinmail; gegnisk2 !!" _ . "Iddie la ue=blminber the ilmithe twrpores ." 111".*.' Emperor, thejouraale have bees ordered not to pub lish reports or these trials. Seven or eight clerks in the telegraph dices have been dismisaW lately, in consequence, as it is re ported, of their haring sold news. SPAIN. Tbs intelligens, which arrives by every mail, u wells by electdobslegraph, from Spain, shows too =at th• libelist insurrection has attained Wllislleulte it formidable to the govern- The Mud issa and the demand for dicta- tidal power wiik tbo Cartes granted last Thursday by an immense majority mark the critical state of Spanish affairs. The Madrid Gazette of the 28th brings a circular which the government has addressed to the bishops and clergy. It states that although the Qaten generously pardoned a great many of the clergy who took part in the last great Carlist rising, many of them and several other priests, under pretence of defending religion, have dared at the present moment to place themselves at the head of the Queen's enemies. It therefore orders the bishops immmediately to suspend all ecelesiutice who figured or figure in the Carlist camp. A letter of the 29th ult. states that the Queen has offered to spare the troops composing her guard at Aranjurz, if they are required, to go in pursuit of the rebels. Twenty-four persons were arrested on the 29th at Madrid for participation in the Carlist plot. The Gazette, of the 27th ult., contains a proclamation from the Alcalde of Madrid, exhorting the inhabit eats not to be misled by the enemies', pails repose. The Gazette also says th at the m il itary aoduiritme el grwen in pursuit of the Carlist bead in tag o • that twelve of the soldiers and $ nun -suss. whissed officer who had revolted at lisupis bed mho their submission; and that a Carlist Wel amosi Rollo had been killed near the Ebro, in Lovett An irmovement which has everywhere the support of the clergy is, it is said, headed by the three brothers Joaquim, Mariano, and Manuel Marco, whose rich and powerful family have been long known lee their Carlist sentiments. Joaquim and Manuel bed awed in the army of General Cabrera. The Ileum Marco are the nephews of the late Cardinal ilareo,andttor de la Beta, and governor of Rome. A telegraphic despatch of the 31st nit. states that U of the rebels have been seized at Dierense, and 26 others have made their submission at Caspe. (MOM TIM ITALY. OF THI DULY Haws.) ROME, MAT 26. The Pope effected his return from thioountry on the evening of the 23rd inst. The road between Castel Gandolfo and Rome wee strongly guarded by pickets of gendarmes, stationed at ghost nate:mils, and patrols of horse police, who perfectly succeeded in insuring the safety of hie Holiness. The proposition of the Roman government to keep the same amount of troops in the capital on the depar -11 of Va. 14th French rtmen h t, by introducing the wich three battaWris Pope's Swiss regiment, are now quartered in Rimini, Macerate. and Pan hie, however, encountered decided veto of Ge neral de Montrbal, whose soldiers, now on tolerably , peaceable terms with their Roman brethren in arme e might find it mote difficult to amalgamate with dill Swiss. The presence of this regiment in *s might also put his Holiness in rather a awe ha. pendent position, and enable him, if a rupture nay took place between France and Austria, to withdraw from the capital and place himself under the proteo tion of the latter power, were he so inclined, instead of the former; whereas a retreat of this sort, under the sole escort of Roman battalions, would be a more hazardous operation. The ex-King of Bavaria was entertained ;at the classic villa Albani on the 20th inst. by a body of artists, chiefly Germans, who had the honour of offering a dinner to his Majesty in a locale well worthy of such a distinguished patron of art. About sixty persons sat down to a repast which Spilmau's culinary talent could not keep hot so fir from his own kitchen, but Cornelius's eloquent discourse, Nadorp's enthusi astic verses, and a rapid succession of toasts made up for the warmth that was wanting in the dinner. Gibson and Williams represented English art in the reunion. The King left Borne in the beginning of the week. PIEDMONT. In the sitting of the 28111aof the Piedmonts., Chamber of Deputies, Count Revel inquired of the Minister of Finance whether the expenditure of the current year would be covered by the ordinary re venue, notwithstanding the payment of the interest of the new loan. The minister replied that the ordi nary expenditure would most probably even leave a surplus; bet that se to the expeoees of the Eastern War, that depended upon cireamstaeess. If the army could provision itself properly is the But, one gnat item of expellee would be materially diminished. The expedition had already cost 10 millions of francs. The subject then dropped. The parliamentary ses sion was closed by royal decree on the following day. llowing Czar at I pe - ace- -- w above stirs el rftt try a tad their read sad paw of words:— Sewer to God. l▪ ad titre deputes, see fell el ad of leis rds of am glow du , has ta • lose el onetime@ mb• ed trotegild over the midst, sod Jabal the missed is way whim" as ids= mos wails Mrs Is bs sin op" awerest ~11 1194°18 ;well Mir r Jams ONO. otinr. row V. was WSW* The Sev. I_l2 a s Is ikialf,± Ilia' WOW /11.- le* tlimi se I . 1 1 1 : WA Wier• 12: possissa to /its° I FSir i qesk bl w i t s : . s isties• si 1 - 7 - 0 11°" THE PRESS AT GIBRALTAR. What ia the meaning of th• following proclaim *a end otdiaaneepronnigeted in the Gibraltar Chrottiels of the 19th alt. t Gibraltar, it is Wag, is a pinion town, bat it is also a ecourercial emporium. Now, anordieg to the ordinance, no plater will be able to prat a bill adver tisiag a sal', or the fern of a bill of not previously enniased and lionised by the Governor's under p ont, of 100 dollars, to be led by distress of kis Roods end chattels, if not ' so instantly paid. It is to o be hoped that some independent somber of the Bonn of Commons will draw attention to this Freak of the Gover nor of Gibraltar, sad newton hem her Majesty's mi. niters whether Sir Robert (Indian is "in him perfect mind t" PROCLAMATION NT MU ICLOILLIOICT BIZ SOJIZT WILLIAM oaaanras, dto., *a *O. Li virtue of the power mad authority viand is his Ta celleacy the Governor by one of her Majesty's peigr Secretarin of State to publish and put in force by nation within th e City, Garrison, sad Territory of Giboolier, an Ordinance entitled, " An °idioms , to prohibit nn as Printing within the City, Osonsis, sod Toniteryl of Gibraltar," dated Gibraltar, the Witsends doped May .1 ia the year of our Lord one *mend *IA kandmodi mg fifty-are ;it is hereby directed, Sidilelli, send that, from the date hereof, the seised ymeletess=2 Ordinate herewith maned be einsiethik 'VC lad la force and operation within sad throughout the ity, Garri son, end Territory of Gibraltar. Given at Gibraltar this eighiendh day of Iday, in th e year of our Lord one t ho u selglitkeadred and fifty. ave. By ommead, G. ADDIIILIT t COIORIRI Booretery. Anne Dodos oaiavo.—frettfrirereginee. BY EIS 710.01LLIXOT illia Rosein , WfI.LIAI( eannursz, rte., fte., &a An Ordinaries to prohibit unlleeesed Printing wields the City, Garrison, and Territory of Oilicalter.-Ifth Wy e 1816. Whereas it bath always been the mew of the genies 1 of Gibraltar tbenambtag should be passel timers* without 1 the widen= ef the wean* thisseri and tibiae's A le necessary to time oder, peace, mid geed smoselloot of Os city sad gamins el Gibraltar MI Os se ht edam 'bold immediately hetrkikc muted, mad edema to be the law thereof, and ebef min ibe estab l is h ed by peeper penaltin Or the violation of law, be it theselbee Whined and masted by his mellow ihe Gervessir. 04 Ws shall, within tai Wil sky. perigee" ma eelete.qo ell armee * In my matter et Meg _aeon set have been mahminsi to ire eta wararary el the amid and have meshed his stii la = =TA by him, under a Osalty net am and sot less than Me isfirs, be , reerreend before wield's, of the les hi the said AY, gardese, and territio, A Os OMs dash justice. 2. And be it fustier imbibed GM by the Who riAttssaid, *M c Cain tbis obeli east the et the iblek le bisdy m =ate aisaM t si the mil Mifl migialley, fee may Add moo to be stated by Se WINO is bads nailed le &permeate of the il by li rtr il a . genies& L /Lai IS MOW ordelam sad en albs & *at the penalties l MAMA bpthie ailimaie if maftguilasilaull s ad "Itay i iiit i rt alli sal : *II bra :real el the sai lin testies imilideg to the gemedilliZtrisar M t casetbes= ab users Oil set be Mak it ;bail be *Wel fee sob ji~e =V * to the stall gal, slosi dn e* se lei et Immitlebe, far it term ash lbws skein m peill i itifilli, Oise the mil nwhiten'eall obeli be nem OA limasii Implalsuskerbss IfseselelL, obeli be Pela. salaelni Orelikiiiii, a 01.. 0- troikas/ of beeliejestes meow, ii f Malesty, hey beinsead twasesson. And be it tartban 'stabled mil ammisi plosesaid. th ii &ra.m. AA Wks 4. 111 Ow sad AO o—reissie__lA 94 Ni pri me sea Pastes assn ei, ism 0. Anna" Cling Notary, , whim ifeeneess, ••• . 1 7-1,-- r, -,,.... a (meow mute se so hp MIA moiller-Teeturv, Vibe sever forme* c ia tz, Ins mores sad he ths to of um 1 11 •1 8 11Nhidt; hive ban a swan rebus ' tae, bolsi ; gslsr, , ..,_ , Ifs AAR hatred apes 1 lig Ow smibrifq• Mt 1 . 0101 .. Mil (Mamba Osaiperie r s es= hosed eilise umbels I W id ma 111 - .MA cinbea • Nell Opsly /101 - tr Most el seesthesa Aet. Ilk with= es ~ ,‘ . , mow W. .I'sever, R.N., whist petards, leasblitithss. I i whom usahist Roes Pest, rive MB boa stlesticia„ WM MAW* via as Pa r ig kiiisetwo saa risot TRW Dia. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1855. AMERICA. LIVERPOOL, SATIINIDLY. The British and No►th American royal mail steamer Asia, Captain Lott, arrived in the Mersey at 9 p.m. (after a detention of two hours at the her tor water), and by her we have advice. from New York to the 22nd, Boston 23rd, and Halifax to the 24th ult. inclusive. The Mill sailed from Boston at 12.30 p.m. on the 23rd, and at 4 p.m. on the 24th passed the royal mail steamer America hence for Boston ; same day at 9.48 p.m. arrived at Halifax, where she remained an hour and a quarter. On the Ist at 8 p.m. passed I Cape Clear. The Asia brought 196 passengers and 933,676 dole. in specie. The Baltic, United States mail steamer hence, at New York on the 18th ult. The case of Colonel Kinney name up in the Dis trict Court in Philadelphia on the 21st ult., and was postponed till the 4th of June. The steam ship Hermann left New York on the 19th ult. for Southampton and Bremen, with 250 passengers, but in consequence of the violence of the easterly storm then prevailing was forced to come to anchor off Quarantine, from whence she took her final departure at seven o'clock in the morning of the 20th ult. The Arial, for Have, with 190 passengers, also sailed at noon. These two :tamers took out on about 234,000 dollars in specie. A bag of letters ad dressed to the United States Consul at Paris, sealed with the " Department of State, U. S. clandes tinely put in charge of a passenger per Ariel, was seized and sent on to the Department at Washing ton, from which it purports to come. 'rho steamer United States left on the 19th for San Juan, Nicara gua, with passengers for California. The Northern Light had arrived from California. A proposition was pending in the legislature to divide the present territory of California into three distinct states, to be called California, Colorado, and Shasta, neither one of which, it was said, if the division should be accomplished, will permit the introduction of slavery. The business of San Francisco bad taken no turn for the better, but the prospect was evidently brightening. A despatch in the Boston Chronicle of the 23rd nit., dated from Washington, May 22. says :—" It is said that R. W. Cameron, of New York, now in England, has obtained the oontraot for the convey ' sane of the mails from Europe to Australia (oict Panama), once a month, at the rate of 7,0001. the round trip. Two first-class steam-ships are to be built in this country and two in England for the use of this line." --- By way of New Orleans advice, from Havana to the 16th ult. had been received. It is reported that the blockade of the ports will be raised on the return of Oen. Concha from Matanzas and Carden, whither he had gone to inspect the troops. Two extensive commercial failures had taken place —one, the house of Arrets Brothers, the other that of Mr. Solomon. Sugar remained without change in price. The fri gate Fulton left for Key Westoupn the 14th. The fri gate Constitution was spoken on the Bth, bound into Havana. She was from the coast of Africa, bound to Portsmouth. From drag Balt Lake it was learned that Colonel Bteptoe had failed in to punishment the Indian murderers of Captain Gunnison end party, solely through the duplicity of the Mormons, who, it appears, take every opportunity to impress upon the minds of the savages the idea that the Mormons and Americans are two distinct people. This is done with the ulterior design of forming a league against the United States authorities, in case of any attempt by the government to abridg e the power of the Mor mon leaders. It is reported that Colonel Steptoe has declined the governorship of Utah territory, and that Chief-Justice Kinney has been offered the ap pointment. The United States packet Hermann arrived at Cowes yesterday, on her way to Bremen; She left New York on the 19th ult. COMILERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Naw You, MAT 22. There an abundant indications of further cans in the money market. Very little paper of the ant character its way to the broken, end there the rates range from 6to 7 per cent. For inferior paper the Mee en nominal, varying according to the needs of the borrower and the capacity of the Maim. The western markets are better slipshod with capital. Corrox.—The asks of the five mar: put amount to 13,500 bales, of width about 7,110 bales were In Masi; (in" elndieg a auto of 1,100 babe he Limpid and me of 1,600 for Kam), the modest Media es Me boom of 100 to 10Ie. for spina% lat ! _ler sad 101. to lie. or Orleans. Thsea asmmlla an bnpromment of ga to ge. on our quailed's' if 15th last. par Atlantic, sad the tandem is towards briber aims. twin, lb.—Holders of omen brands of flour were Ina to-day, sad ia some Bastames • alight improvement was obtained. Mato lour odd at 9 deb. ilks. to 10 doh. 26e. far common to fawseallo lmmele. end 10 doh. 76e. to 12 dole. 75c. for Genesee; Indiana and Oki 10 dols to 10 dole. 26e. ; hag Innis, 10 dole. 31ge. to 10 doh. 37 e. ; 'Mrs &taw 10 Mo. sk. to 12 dole. Southern flour was firm at 11 Ms. Wes to 11 ash. 374 for oonunon to favourite brands, mi 11 deb. fee. to 12 doh. 600. for extra Canada flour wu la pod mama at 10 doh. 25c. to 11 dole Eye flow Is without ellsooo--sales were made at 7 doh 251. to 0 deb. MO. ;may mod, al doh. 1813. to 6 deb 26e. B,BBBheshibei Pude wheat sold on private mesa Costs was neat dal. Boles of whits were made at Ills. M 116 e., sod of mixed end yellow st 1170. ; 6 000 bushels el mixed Western, lb delivery in Jane. sold at 106, nal 10.000 boolpla, to be Mimed is July sad Augest, st 1063 . Oats ere la hie mantel. 700. to 800. for State sad Western, sod 68e. toll& far Bentham. Mookel was rather quiet to-day, yet we do not *Memo say (instable drop in psi ßales of old mess pork were made at 16 deb. 821 e. to 18 deb. 76e. ; new, 17 doh. 75e. • sad new prime et 14 dab. Mb Cut maw ware in fa vour: of the buyee—hams mid at fie. to 95e. ; shoulders, The. to Ile. Sales of 840 beam bum, short middle', rib ie sold at 90. to 9in Lent in fair re• quest at 101 e. to 10in • prise ts bold at 101 e. Be! is is steady demand—ropeekkWestern and Chief.'" 14 dais.76o. to 16 dole. 600.; extra, 16 deb. to 18 deb. Ma.t Iftemoot, 13 dole. 76e. ; sountry MINA lab. 78a to 11 Mkt maratify prime, 8 doh. to 9 kb.; di?, I MIL to MI as.l beef lams, 17 doh. 60e. to 21 dote„ Modading ebb and host Western and Chicago. I Famogre.—There is a aidentao ammo! eillarbm mod the pickets 9U at the knowing soles :—To Idesspeei— , Gibes, square balsa, per puma, 6121 to Med. ; Boar, 10. SYRIAN ClittleTlANS.--GRECIORT M. WOZTABs Oa Walmseday lore, kr. Wortabet, a satire of Syria . aad Na etsa Amnia Iddigp, delivered a meet in= es Syria ea& amid, Laid. He has jest ties Syria, where be bee bees fa the last six deaths. kr the lomat of his hoed. Preview to this be delivered Mews tbroogheat tM priodgel tows of Amorist sad hell ead to largo aad sathaskideSllllooolllll. At thesposial of essators of the Vatted Platy. ho spoke WWI to 17.8., sad was flattedagly returasd a vose of thighs aquae gad iastressive laden. He OM seasol lecture ea W last by stalky the be wee lake yroyiiitalever olaseday tllhapwieq, MIMI ewe W "dr: ei=rms ter Syrie. do' eas4 v. tai was l a s se shoe to Bible sista to that lewd whim they bad NNW l&s teei :r o, open the . 11 •14 tbdr limi euo llahrisa to that paled lweed sitaktitglisla ir skowertltA llai r lis ses Ibuseek =of Oars weed they raised salidel with the " raiskf the goisey s lwere NW le est beedime a I iv Id* May ere arof et owl 'Mb the Mk It en yeird i dim ea mad he esmsimied Wire mime the of Has-bei-va, at the loot of Meet &sham, whine hi& bream is kbeariag es thole* erdrimed sally, protestant psalm Rk ismer l i i sad hak e Appel Mw e[ et eis trez with all eV odd * seaboy. b• h • osiestoolieSigineirnslivs issinrar. Tg.sakitfrof his seat he delkees the =s eguni. of his *km*, will be seem dm oar atter- ROILAIre EPITAPH.—Soeme workings, in making sit sammatism at Oesstaalka, is Algeria, a shirt time bask, MIS MI su lsat tomb, whisk tamed oat to be that of a Roam slam It eared so posalbofty to sonesesseisn, bat the iaseripties, whisk is to wall-written immaden sad patisserie, amen at swim that a treadatisa of it sum weak :pea giviss. It ma thus :—" Proillbets wears re Alf" /TO Ws Issas, truth ia these verses. I M mledible of &Steroids is my beast at um. I haveatirspe hew the striated probity, sad el the mat Eaglets hesisess towards every rasa. I have whatever le st i he I was always pima •= of ay Auto Wain. heed oh wide Immo sod to prosperity else keadred sasiveraddet of my WNW mall et lest, wallstv Ally eskableil *me readered it .. . Saes whim yes iktili en aserreels lag I impend _ say idolise% bolas yskl te do 1 — 'Mae, Illhe Snit MN* tam : I await v hen 1/4 VAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Jona 3. The new Royal yacht got up steam altegeide the Dockyard yesterday to try her eagles, fur the first time. They are of 600 home power, oa the oscillating principle, by the Mews. Penn. They worked remarkably well. It is confidently szpected that the yacht, when she noes to the memared mile, will realise the great speed of 17 knots per hour. Tbe general fit oat of the yacht is rapidly progress • iag, sad she has seemed a very handsome and imposing a h. 81. sailiog ship, Captain Byres, C. 8., was impeoted yesterday by the Contosender.ia-Chief, Vies Admiral Sir T. J. Cochrane, It C. 8., prior to her sailing— it is expected to the Non. The Falco*, 17, screw sloop, Commander Pollen, sailed from Spithead on Friday night for the Nore with orders to place herself under the command of the Conunandevin- Chief there. _ _ TlMPatii and Ellis, harden to the royal yacht, were &WWI yrerday to hare a thorough refit sad rodeooration fix eta wawa. The mew of the Egaillent gunnery ship, Captain Sir Thomas Idaitiand, have been for some time berthed on board the hulk Camperdown, owing to sickness prevailing among them. It was not, however, very serious, and has now, we are glad to say, disappeared. The crew will oontequently, in a few' days, return to the Bzoellent, which hu in the muting undergone a thorough whitewashing and re- Th ti t a l Impatient., 51, screw frigate, Captain Watson, is in dock, undergoing repain of damages sustained in getting into collision with the Tartar. She is uputed to be out of the hands of the Dockyard in 12 days, the damages not being so serious as was apprehended before the was docked. The Shooting Star, No. 49, sailing transport, sailed yes terday for the river. This camel, together with the Chap man, Panols, and Julia, sad sae or two other sailing trans ports, are paid off, their services being ao longer required by government. The Australian Steam Company's screw ship Australian disembarked the sick and wounded she has brought home from Scutari, and sailed yesterday morning for Southansp. toe, to reit'. She is to be *gain employed by government. The 1E llus, shell ungszine for the Katie, has hauled off to her hulk in the harbour, to hole. her met, being now searly toady foi iervio% r,Jaxi 3. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Simla, Captain Russell, left this day with a troop of Royal Hone Artillery, who took out with them mem aad some laden. The troop embed of 11 aka, 269 seen, and 299 horses. The arnainebieseseeklet 6110 ems of bean, and 200 tons of light, eztaeses Mem The tresm whisk late in the Simla took oat aft 9.pouuders sal four howitzers, which fire shells oath nearly a quarter of a cwt. It was acknowledged by eonnoisseure of hone dab that a doer collection of animals than the 299 hones mid* embarked on board the Simla was never seen in tieedbrapeota. The majority were Yorkshire horses, and of the lust breeds from that celebrated equine county. The queen of the troop was a mammoth mare 16 hands high, with an 011011110118 cheat, and remarkable for her strength and fleet ness. la going down the river to-day, the Simla met the mail packet Madrid coming up crowded with foreign pas sengers, who cheered the artillerymen immensely. DEVONPORT, Jugs 3. The Aginoourt, commissioned by Capt. A. Lowe as a training ship for Rawly-entered men, being found to require very extensive repairs, the Indus has been substi tuted for that serviet. The Banspariel, Capt. Woodford Williams, is being fitted with her new machinery. The Dee, Commander Pullen, lett yesterday with jury masts, ite., for the Brunswick, just launched at Pembroke. The Nautilus, apprentice training_ brig, Commander returned frail: a cruise in the Channel yesterday. The C....- saner. lin, has been taken into dock t: Kepi= to be fitted tor eariice. There is an Austrian ship in Homoass in respect to which there has been a variety of rumours and mach specula tion. It appears that the vessel in question brought a @ergo of hemp for the government, and was, as is usual, taken into the new basin in the d ockyard. to discharge her cargo. As this was being done, the men of the establishment were surprised and alarmed at lading several inciter matches placed about in various parts of the hemp. The hemp is brought over in bundles of about 50Ib. each, and the matches were:found in several bundles. The ropemakers who made this dfmverynot being able to account for it by any accident, informed the authorities, and the consequence was that the unloading of the vessel was sus pended, and the ship was ordered out of the basin at once, and removed into the harbour. How the matches came among the hemp is at preemie a mystery. DUBLIN, lons 2. The companies of the 3rd Buffs now quartered at Cork expect to 'depart immediately foe the Crimea. A number of volunteers from the Derry Militia have this week proceeded to join various regiments of the line. Saturday the following gentlemen left the Brompton Barracks for Woolwich t des tined for the Turkish Contingent;:—Lieutenants Right Zion. Le Moir Trench, hiontmorinsie, Went" &Amin, sad Wilson. ROYAL THE AMIS.—The keel of Ukia veeael, a corvette, now laid down in No. 1 slip. Oho will bs 200 foot loni; and wide in psoportion, to allow of large guns being redly worked. On Saturday 60 invalids, from the Crimea, arrived at the Strood station of the South-Eastern Railway, accom panied by Lieutenant Lambert, 41st Regiment, and Dr. Hutchinson. Tea of them appeared to be suffering from their wounds, and were taken into the Supplemental Hospital, Brompton. Major Gordon, eating Brigade Major, received them at the station. These area portion of those who come by the Australia. A draft of the 87th Regiment is expected to leave Chatham Barracks this day, to embark on board the Julinda, lying in the river at Gravesend. Captain Ciattarbuok and Resign Birkett, of the same regiment, accompany the draft to Ceylon. A detachment of the 86th Regiment, under the command of Lieut. Skinner, 35th Regiment, le stationed at Tilbury Fort. The Childers, which has been fitting out at Chat ham, left on Saturday for Sheerness. On Saturday, all the civil acting surgeons now at Fort Pitt were ordered to hold themselves in readiness—it is supposed for the Baltic. Two most convenient and comfortable invalid =es, in which man will lie full length, are daily ex at Fort Pitt Hospital, to convey the wounded from the railway to that establishment. rARY BUSINESS. The following are the orders of the day, *ad the sat important of the notices of motion, now in the order book of the Hews of Commons: MONDAT, JUNI 4. ORDERS OF THE DAT. Prosecution of the War—adjourned debate thereupon, May 24; Education (No. 2) Bill—adjourned debate on second reading, May 2; Education Bill—second reading; Free Schools Bill—second reading ; Supply—committee ; Insolvency and Bankruptcy (Scotland) Bill—eland read ing ; Fisheries (British Islands end Freon) Bill—counnit tee Railways (Ireland) Bill—consaittee ; Criminal Jus tice Bill—committee; Despatch of Business Court of Chao eery 881--oemalittn; MOrtlnaiii Bill—..and coding; Tenants' Improvements Compensation (Inland) Bill— committee; Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) (Advances) Bill— committee; Grand Juries Bill—committee; Jurisdiction of the Statuary Court Amendment Bill--committee ; Grants of Land Bill—second reading • Hardware, he., Manufac tures Bill—enoad reading; Oknanee Board Bill—second reading ; Episcopal and Capitular Estates Bill—committee ; Bills Of Exchange and Promissory Now Bill—committee ; Testamentary Jurisdiction Bill—adjourned debate on second reading, April 28 ; Cinque Ports Bill—committee; National Gallery, he. (Dublin) Bill—committee; Ways and Means —committee ; Court of Snake (Scotland) EU—third read ing ; Edinburgh Lands Bill—third nadiag ; Burial Grounds (Scotland) Bill—e• amended,. to be oonaidered ; Sewers (House Deaner* Bill—consideration of Lords' emend. meats; Naliasses Removal Anteadmeat Bill—committee ; Public Health Bill—committee; Pamengess Act Amend meat ... NCiTIOES OF MOTIONS. Sir F. Bennru—To move, as an amendment to Mr. DianeWs motion, to leave out from the Ant word " House " to the ended the question, in order to add the words, " bar bs seen with regret that the conformism of Vienna have mow,to a termination of lostil, feakit to be a duty to that it will continue to give every rapport to her Majesty in the promenition of the wee, watil her Majesty sMII, in conjuration with her allies, obtain for this country a safe and honourable peace," instead thereof. Sir W. HlATacoss--Ainendatent On air Francis Bar ing's amendment : after the words " tsmaination of hostili ties," to insert the words, "and still ehstrishing the desire that the comenuleations which are in regress may arrive at a rasosesfal Ism." Mr. Lown—La Sir Frauds Beziag's seasidthest. attar the words " mist that," to West the Mee " wing to the refusal of Zee& Se restrist the Mose elm any In the Black Seat " and Mir "diesisenthei. to W the art words. " the MIMS ef essakis egreinint ea the Old basis of **gestation beiag by that refusal exhausted." Tai SUNDAY Bm BILL.—Oa Batarday a imme nse sad Islands' &oratories of Limos& Vistaallers and eiheo kiosk* la 'he raped el the &meg Hoes Bill of Let Medea yokel *pea Mr Walks Melenseek, la Mo. Youth paaaidgat of the Llama Vie mikes' Deism Wiy, NM that thi ft 1.110911 109 amok& fee die itishks 9k WINK Minya* opine* le salsas amosesa=suel Peddeme fie the et r. reeleses osseara, la is sank MI yawed great the Wilk sob the Inds. MIMI basks sat du grisomes they sow *EA of, re Morel by Mr. Shaw, *dross se the km, "he Masi the WHY* whisk r . apes sloe doe Hi& •hi impseeesol9. William Keksweeft, k Ilessisse No wail see lit Gone Orgy, V A , Iltreel la do aria dos yoga lialler wblblt been Mid MUSIC. HAYMARKET. Atter several postponements, caused by the indis position of Mrs. Sims Rune, Mr. Hoary Smart's new opera, Berta; or, TA. Gnome of Me Hartsberg, was pre• ducal on Saturday evening, with great sums'. The libretto is from the practised pen of Mr. Pashall, who, If he cannot be called a dramatic poet, is at least a dexterous playwright. From the title we were led to expect a nye- iitiLn of the German diabkries with which the . public bus been surfeited, but found to our relief that Bernsisa comic opera, without any infusion of the supernatural or the horrible, but with a good dial of romantic interest. The plot, however, is excessively improbable, and overlaid with s ' aperfisons incidents, which cohfuas tl;s story and mks the pita too long. Batts, the heroine, is a vain. coquette, 'good-hearted of course, and very charming, but vain and ambitious, who torments her eagle loner, Michael, by her oapricions 'amours. The piste opertS with a lover.' quarrel of this . . - kind. They are going to a neighbouring fa ir, but Berta so touts her swain by her " uppish" notions that he sets off in a huff, without her:Sho penuades herself that she le delighted, but rawly's along with a companion in a somewhat similar predicament, to follow her lover to the fair. We ue now introduced to Valouri, a young aoldier,returnedafter, a loch abeam' to his native place, and from him we gain moms knowledge of previous events. There is a neighbouring ruined castle, said by popular tradition to be the abode of a gnome•king, who made it his sport to entice maidens within its walls. This pretended Gnome was a licentious Baron of Hertzberg, who in this way gratified his licentious plosions. This baron, however, was really married to the mother of Valoutt, who, reputed the baron's illegitimate son, had gone for a soldier ; big the baron baying, on his death-bed, avowed his marriage, his eon, now the baron, returns incognito to the scenes and companions of his childhood, the dearest of whom are Mi. chest and Ilutri. Accidentally overhsering • UM versati.fi, he learns the state of matters between his young friends, and resolves, by means of their superstitious belief in the legend of the Gnome, to cure Berta of her vanity and ambition, and thus to make the lovers happy. His proceedings in pursuance of this resolution are of a some what unintelligible kind, met with only in the scenes of an opera or • melodrama. He mingles among the holiday. makers at the fair ; introduces himself to Michas as • mysterious personage who knows all about him and Bata, and promises him • !spell to make Berta love him. Next, the stranger gets Michael involved in a charge of theft, and then extricates him by making the bur gomaster believe that he (Michael) is the heir of the Baron of Hartsberg—a marvellous achievement certainly, seeing that it is accomplished by exhibiting the late baron's,cleath bed letter, acknowledging himself (the stranger) to be his heir. However, Michael is instantly dubbed by acclamation Baron of Harteberg, and goes off at the head of a trium phant procession, leaving Berta overwhelmed with grief and mortification. And so ends the first act. The second act opens with a fete of welcome to the young Baron of Hartsberg—fdichtzl, t h a t i s t o se ,. He sea Berta's melanahaty face in the crowd, and is her/y -ips to scout her, 'when the mysterious stranger prevents him. The Butgomaster enters abruptly, with officers, an- Bouncing his discovery, just made in some unaccountable way, that the stranger, and not Michael, is the true heir. Hereupon Michael is committed to prison as a thief and an impostor ; while the new baron declares his intention of choosing a bride among the maidens of his native mountains, and indicates his choice of Berta by placing • wreath on her head. ; Berta implores to Its allowed to speak to Michael, but is silenced by the baron, and mournfully sees her lover carried away to his prison. The baron then informs the burgennuter that poor Michael is innocent, and arks the magistrate's assist ance in a scheme to try the truth of Berta's love for Michael and bring about their happiness. Michael is then disco vered in his dungeon : the stranger enters mysteriously, tells Michael that he is his friend and has come to rescue him, and they leave the prises together. Berta is nest diaao vered, disconsolate, in a rich chamber in the Baron's castle, her heart awakened to all her love to Michael. She has sunk into miserable slumber, when Michael enters, conducted by the Baron, who retires, having instructed Michael to escape to the mountains. A tender scene ensues betWeell the lovers, and they escape together. The last scene is the interior of the Gnome's Ruin, in the mountains. Valour{ (or the Baron) enters and con ceals himself. Then come the lovers, trembling at the terrors of the place, any the baron, in gnome-like guise, suddenly stands before them. in scene which follows Berta's heart undergoes a searching trial ; and, w hen the Boo: is ooniincedof the truth and firmness , of he: lo re for Mi c h ae l, 1: , ,e ruins are melodramatically transformed into bonnie' hall filled with bridal guests, and amid joyous choral songs the lovers are united. This story is allied up with the fortunes of a comic pair of levers, who are sometimes pleasant enough, though they increase the confusion of a plot sufficiently perplexing already. This confusion is a great fault in the construetion of the piece, and will be an obstacle to its success. The utmost simplicity and clearness are essential in a musical drama, and, without these regularities, we do sot know of one that has become popular. As &musical composition, Berta is of a very high order. Mr. Smart has long since, by many excellent compositions, *mud the reputation of an accomplished musician, whose genius has been nurtured in the pure classical school. In this opera we have expressive melody, skilful construction, and rich and varied instrumentation. The libretto, faulty as it is in many respects, is the work of one who understands what is requisite for musical effect, and the composer has made good use of the means furnished him. The introduction, with the legend of the gnome-king. sang by Michael and intermixed with the chorus of vil lagers, is exceedingly effective, and prepares well for the events which follow. The duet between Michael and Berta, " When you are Baron of Hartsberg," which ends in a lovers' quarrel, is animated and dramatic; and Berta's song, " Oh, is it not a pleasant thing," is pretty, and calculated to become popular. The quintet ie the third suns, " Ah, 'tie she," is • beautiful and ex pressive piece of ooneerted music; and the subsequent ballad, sung by Michael, "Is vain I would forget thee," is one of the gems of the opera. The long and highly wrought finale to the first act, in which the action is carried on with rapidity and spirit, is a masterpiece of dramatis oonstrultion. la the second act there is less contorted music : the dialogue is chiefly spoken, end the principal vocal pieces are songs and dusts. Among these, the most remarkable are, the expressive bal lad, " Sad was the hour," sung by Michael; the lively Neff, " Mothiaki I hear the merry bells," in the second wonaaa's part ; the dust between the lovers, "From juntas lam eying," full of tenderness and passim ; and their other dust, " 06, why should anguish wound the breast ?" wag in the last seene. All these pieces are mot only appro priate is their places, but an well fitted for the Mout-roma or the chamber. In regard to the performance, we cannot coy that it did justice to the work, but it was as good as could well be expected at a theatre where opera is only a seeoadary object. Mts. Sims Reeve', is the part of the heroine, toted with intelligence and spirit, and sang like a good musician; but her person and voice did sot " name " (tense an Americas word) the character. Beeves is acknowledged to be the best tenor, and Weise the beat !mallow, on the English stage; so their parts mull not have been in better hands. Miss Harriet Gordon, the second woman, woe sprightly, and her singing was tolerable, but a little more refinement of minnow would not have been amiss, even for a country As loth, orchestra and chorus, we can say nothing in their praise. An orchastatiead chorus causal be good wafts they ' are pert of the Regular satablishansat of • musical theatre. The house was crowded, and the piece was reseteed with mach applause. But it is by far too long, and very Goa 'kissable curtailment is requisite for its permanent swam the ITALIAN PLATS IN PARIS. "Madame Ristorrs anceiss; writes a Paris eor- respeadeat, " has lass tremendous." Gaiignani, treating of the Italies plays fa his weekly notice of theatricals, speaks is **sane strain. Madame Biased hes appeared in &Marrs noble tragedy of " Wray" "u. which," or tha authority last quoted, " het ntagniAosat pales has full mope, sad in which, sew after was, she sleet:Med the satire auditory in a moan not easy to describe without the appearance of suggestion. At the class of the tragedy, the audience, who kid been In a state of oawouted mottos and eseltemeet during all the later o f of the play, gave relit to their adenizatioa by a wrath of sulks stoma aldose hard within those walls, and the earada was raised so less than three times in suooesdon, in obedieses to mewed &Ma& of the public, to emit& then to exams their sum of the gratideatios they Lad esperisassd, sad do hewer *the genius of the great sews to whoa they were so wash ladobted.". SPORTING. ASCOT HEATH RACES. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. TUZIIDAT•-•11111 AJODT Tyra TRtAL ()TAXIS of 6 ion. each, with 50 added; tyr.olde, 4.t 41b; three. rat 411); fear. Bat 71b; five, 9st ; six and rived, 9rt The winner to be void for 6001, unless exemption front being told is claixed at the time of entrance, and hones for which this claim Li Wide to any Sib extra. 'The New Mile. (S subs) Age Ag:j Age Low King of Trumps Inns 3 oireester (not to be S Early (not Mo rn sold) les Marconi Benin of 20 son. each. di 66 aided; lee olds ; colts, fist rib; and Alike, Bet Mb. The wtherer el a amounting to 800 love., Including the winner's abeam and Oct leas than 10 submxibere, 31b extra; the winner of the Derby. 91 ; of the Oak', the Two Thousand Guiana, or the One Thonand Guineas, 6lb extra. Berinley Course. (V subs) The BIMu, Para, Roving Betsy, Bessie, Jackdaw, Anhui, In I maw ifleAternr. and Behamyl. A bWRIPSTAILIII of 50 move. each.l ft; Bar 24r-aida; colts, it rib; and SULK Bet Bth. Thres.coarters et a min. (8 aim) Mark Foully e by Woodpigeon--Orms. sod Tbmeisra. Toe Alcor Brains M 26 son. sseh, 15 ft, mid 5 only if declared; the anon bone to neon' 30..,.. out of the stakes, anti the third to rave his stake. The winner of any handicap after the weights wen declared to carry lib extra. Two mini and • half. (72 nibs, 46 of whom declared.) Age TYPe O Hungerford Early Tin (in. rib ex ) Horpodar Bluebrard Manna Mortimer Ireland', Eye It 1 9 8 a r Age st I Mishap 4 6 Shoreham t a l , l l %c 4 3 9 6 Siding Dr.Co...ks 3 3 Top Sawyer 3 5 Vandal 3 6 1 Vandenhott 3 S Matilda 3 41_ 7 o 7 1 6 is 6 12 6 6 Newbold . Quince '''' Bridegroom ll 6 3 Samaritan .. ........ .... 3 4IS Cassel (in. 71b ex.) Teta How Vass, given by her Majesty, Weed to a liensedshes et i'o ems. ea c h; 3..yr.01d5, 7st 31b; four, ter; In. tat 71b; in NW aged. AK 91b ; mum and geldings allowed 51b; harem like ban Mae[ woe above the value of SO/., or received 10(4. for main, reamed be. hie the tiniest shirting, to be allowed weight in the flailowmg peeps. timer 3-yr.die,4lls; four, 7lb; flee, I3lb; six and aged,llllb mambos Mtge be reekeemil as winnings); the winner of Ms Derby, Oaks, or US. lager, inlaid or leas. ion) extra; the winner of the Ascot, Good. Wink at Demeter Cop, or of the Qikeen'a lime at Ascot Di 11131.71111 Med the lliddlerworth, Two Thosmad D erby, ket Pert, tie Meet Stakes, god the mowed horse In th e Oaks, et as lager, in 11331 ter 1835, MO extra. Two mike. (9 subs.) The Tuab1er......... $ P I Tht Veieirea ... .. .., 3 P I 011istaw — • g Habeas 3 I bataplan . 6 Nola t Tau Aaron MUT " OWL= Of 00 PM itki,lll r t, for 31 - Nolds; colts, Sat 71b; and Mee, eat 31b ; the winner of the Derby, 101 6 ; the !enured bone or de winner of the Oaks, 61b extra. Seeley Conroe. (L ynn s.) Spinner, Pugnator, be by The Libel- Wenn. neon, The Profaner, Nutlobber, Snood, Hutt, N. triment, V /arks. TtI[D4ITsASCOT 18111•111• L STAILIS of 10 DOM each, with 100 added ; Mt foals of 1632, to run at S-yr-old ; colts, Sat 7lb ; fillies, Sat 41b; the owner of the second berm to receive 60 sore, out of the stakes. New mite, (SS subs.).-Pares, Habeas, Blake, Antler, The Beene Morn, Genuine Ranier*. ( by Pyrrhus the First-Weans. The Northern Meld, Stone, The Hind a by Sir Telma Sykes- Faith, b f by Sweetmeat- Olenheek'e deal, Shoreham, brother to Mr. Sykes,Olengyle, Dodona, 14roington, Cocytus, Phylete ' Cruiser. Difk Hatteralcsk, "Oorceboi, Neoptolemus, bl f (dead) by T o eshstose -Beesning, Nutriment, Almond, *Hazel, Joshua, Downie, Antot. netts, e by Alerm.Oinevre,Whistle, Tiny, Mariposa, Stoker, Claret s brother to Citadel, a by Orlando-Leyte, Conneopia, Paradigm s *Katie Stewart, Uncle Tom, *Mermen, b e by Red Hart-Reine. lion, Kleeetanea, Hampden, Rambling Katie, lrearlin hen, Hollander. The One Adam, Deletes, c by fetpliee-Cheddar's dam, Clotilde. Won in 1564 by Bonds Morn, by three parts of a length; Joakna mooed; The Hind third. The starters are &noted by an sateciak. Ten Fuer Take or not levee= Moor TanNNIAL ream of 10 sees. each. with 100 added, for 2.yrolJs; eel* Set 71b; Sat 41b; the second horse to noel's 50 sore. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. , (62 suite.) restieftli, the Kaki of Judsh, Fly.by.Nlght, Victoria, In. Omer :', Olll , _ a _ r j Mark tte Li rou be l l ts, or lnd uo ul a gen i Ce. o44 AM_ B et, Pitapat tby Sirius, ebom B e_ ir4 • Nint ris t:lll:ll tca ll'in telier- tj':l44l4a bYLAl Lilestr "i a, 2 0 4 1t7n 4 i l tz et a, k4 laird of Here.'''. Allis Went. worth, the Flying Ouches, !nominator, c by John o'Gam.; - #'''S", f by John efilaunt-Dauntless, Ariel, Miss Nightingale, Mew); f by Hobert de Ciurham-Mary, bra to the Earl, a by Dan r John-the Moor's dam, Suushine, Lunelle, Palikar, Boon* Iby Or. lando -Valentine, (by Epitua-Layle, e by Conynglem-Prloven, a , by the Libel-Priestefe, (by Cotherstane-Delaine, Mireenden, Seers ; Lary, Penned*, Mintobie, Katherine Loge the Result, bro to Orb. I noon, Sugarcane, the Konen, Haunch of Ven ison, the Fury. WirDSZSDAT-sTlir ROYAL flue? cur. Tam ROYAL liven CUT a piece of plate value 200 SOTS by 11111). ecription of 10 son. each , with 100 added, for all ages (two.yr.olda I excepted); the winner of say handicap value 10d eon , including the winner's stake, after the weights were declared, to carry 71b entre. New sae. Age st lb Virago 4 9 7 ' Andover 5 9 2 _ 6 9 0 Ari at lb Catherine Parr Flatterer Bracken Nol 4 II Little Gerard Mr. Sikes kozhunter Cock of the North 3 11 Ivin &zebu& 4 10 Hoe-odar 4 8 4 Meteors Little Harry Ireland's Eye 5 713 Crown Pigeon 3 6 Pundoestone 4atolnondsa 4 712 Suer 3 5 Hercules 4 710 Chaleo 3 6 Humboldt Falk of Erin Vanderdeeken 5 7 6 Velvet Coteau 4 7 4 Radoaatli Cardigan .......... ........ 4 7 4 Helene 3 4 Wilsford Croselanos ....... 4 7 3 Palmerston 3 10 Wdliam Rufus .... ... 5 7 0 Catastrophe S 7 Octavio 8 7 0 Doralice o olds, Set; 27d : 2-77 Pus Fear Hat STARTS di. ""s• et* 6 I " dings allowed 's 31b. To Matt at the Cup aurae three, 9s auraer9 3l l eBO f il li- ,,,, gig . run in (about half a mile). 08 subs.) ^- - - AP I Aka I Para QOM% Bead..r .... A I Th e m " Dittos - A p 2 ging Chat ... - I ;l i p: vans ' 2 Benham 3l La Yripon .la 8 St or k Flway w ... I Flatterer Th ya e CialUard Swcuirrairs of 15 lova each, 10 ft, for 3.yr.olds; colts. est 711); and fillies, Bet 31b; the winner to be sold for 400 son. if demanded in th e w ool= Three grunters of a mile. (3 subk)-Donaid, Nolan Candler, Wm, Conteatioo. Fermi ASOOT Pnizeituz Braise of 10 soar. each, with MO td ,.... berm-olits; oohs, Bst 7lb ; fillies, Sat 41b. lbe having Ow to receive 60 son. oct of 1110 stakes. Bones started fee either the drat or second year of this Triennial Makes, and not havi b ee , p i ne d B ea t o r second, asaved Sib this year. Ones round. 0, 43 nibs.) Jetty Treat, The Star of Stirleys KM% Marley Hlll. M &math= Fairy, .413ribery, 13 Mailbox, Na Ougkal, Rodo.uselL etlenstras, Aston, +MaMmj• Jaen, Glas. eopls, *rink The Norseman, aDdilas, toe, Dandelion, Bel. grade, Belvalr, Meptarchyg i r y„ stasampage t so by Toushatomt li-tn=al=elldira. ...... i ... t a r - ...., 4.4 ruirry,hial Jobn. atMeterrea.MMabeam silVinkin& Won M 181111 by Bribery, by • Meteors mond. Glenatrso third. Ms dad= ars denotei by sus seltrielL A Won In 18116 by ~ ra ke nick ammegns saused, Bracken third, Braley lls•M Mk Weasel sixth Ito Marten 'nasal:4M by lin TEN Clinesuarmt Beam sf MO ems. mieh, h ft, Mr &mold Mask Set fib NON Ma willow et Ibs Old% 7lb ; of the One Thou sand °eines IS Mb; of Imelt, Mb antra. Old Mile. 011 subs.) Gretna (dad), Ilinnabfrest Alsyssoj by Pyrebus the First-triamisa. layaway, Almngel. Mark Dcasbnelllimpt, Chime. The Lady of Lyo Whbills, Oavast, Oirmesegts. Male Stewart, Mies Faushawe. KW* no Vamp. HAMISIOAT rum of IN son. HalLaaotle. Age Age ' The Mad.... ...... 3 Plinaillis Namur Mo' the Day 4 causer:the ....... .. Nisodae Getavis. 6 Ida Chalice 3 lady Rachel Bing of Trump.. 6 Wm Murree PLATT of 100 ga.; 3.yr.oldt five, get lillb ; NE and aged, 10st 21b. To . Starting-post, and go ones resod and in. AV Age Age Bluebeard 4I Rate= . . 11 Illoe p t ei dn . g Partner ... t ski Sam 7111111DAT-INA cur DAT. lug Bow Car. sibs WO wee, by sobseription of 20 son. each, with 200 slid from tits f 4; 3.lr.abls, gst 1010; four, Bet 51b ; dye, Pet; six sad era , 34112 b; mares and geiglags alkswed 31b. lb start at the Cap PQM and goons, rood (about two miles end a twin. Age. Age Nettle a : Baseplan..-.. ......... 6 The Chieken i 1 S t. rubert. 3 Ilunnerford Fandango 3 Cruiser Wild Huntsman.. 4 Andover 4 Orestes 'Pus Vrerroae ' PLaTZ of 100 son., and Mesas. far the second horse (bandlesp), by autemiption of 5 son. each. Gans round and a dia. tense. (21 alba) AV ' Wialdield 1L• Betty Bird (In. 719 extra) Raisin of Bt. Groorge Baythim 6 8 6 i i _ Age The ProleNor Contention Antoinette Garnet 2 Wlleford New BrlOton 6 Duke of Lanarter 4 Tst 21b; roar, Irst2tb; start at the New Kits Ap 3 : 3 85 1 Possicestaes ...... Age tilorelisa 3 mama Ids 3 Lady Label 3 Acrobat 4 Niblap Puipatee licepoda 4 TM71171 7 .1); - ::::: Namur William Rahn - .. I Coupdlitalt 4 TIM PREPARATIONS AT ASCOT. Tbs man lain which fed last week has rendered the coons soft and springy. Sewn! Nadas Imprommeats have been made tor the aeoom msdation of the public. the most traporlant being the mien= on the lawa if a lamp portable wooden stand which will hold about 600 =utttf i k t frt,:.ll.l=l 4 "tarAZ".:l3'= l ... a rrea .,ga 5.. .1. 10. ..4. cagy of the Old Coarse, but of the entire Up Os Ida Weak of Saturday evening the following boron were in tan mill= lllol at the heath :—Tninbiar, Haber. Triton. Me. Bentiebot, Little David, Atom', Firelight, =kW C ron b o orno. Whitfield, Doke of Lancaster,. Wm The Mt of *hcesessereAS comprises Ottani!". Woofs ltita gm linatir. Chad Vuitton oolt. Milton. The TlYilli *Um Wentworfe. ult. Nob* Wood. Oeiggisgbe. ENO% Rash" WM% Illigeeergy, Velvet, Wool. pemdflng W^ Pelmsodie, Oamseine. Wandertag Will" Melliedisr to lie ast. Papsital, b f lig Dan Joba oat et Tan 2 =llmlllest doom Vail It IND tiostidell whether the Court would visit an Allen will lis remised at Windsor Cast" yet TbIAIVAt to=assmstesellilltblielkinenTessuir.gal Pifigigweimismillsettarewbwilill bo y geloot e ag In the loyal Mani bAilhae=afte illeanbousiZt RAILWAY Special traios will rua between Paddington end Windom on .he Tuesday and Thursday. thanibres. at to aid Axed hoes, as well es a large number of merlagas of every deeorlption , wUI be reedy to convey pearl' hoe the Windsor 'Utica to tke race. 00111/11. Similar arrangements hoe been made by the South Western Cora. run. ---. CRICKET. . • . • 71. r. ENGLAND V. BUSSIT.—Thia nab* witemed by about 4,000 spectators, was anselatled on Saturday smug, at Kennington Oval. It excited iemenw altered, as Clarke, the lees sea bad to go to the wicket to obtain one run, which Wit. the first ban ;it was thereon won try Ragland by one Bowe : Surrey, first inninp, 00; second r p m 144. England, first weer, ; woad inn- %SW eft also nate loops -ilf.isi =Ws l Omit hilly 3.