The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-23 00:00:00

E.,.•.IIAPER , r t y ss.44AOL2 1 . ' I. • •. • . , . 40 ..4 2 4: /4,1' No. 4.585.] [Ll' STEAM COMMUNICATION to ills IfOltk.—The uvgarosau NNW YORK. and paILAULLISIA STRAY NIP CMIPA Inked drepateitlng ther tian presesd Iwo toll *screw abostadilpo se is e u ttar Itareselawa eishark paiaragrve a despatches, MUMS Faint LI V /AFOUL PO& Nati YOWL CI I V Ise HALT, Moat. Widmer/ay, Apra U. %OA gom 0. a adaraday. nay 1. Wrllous.day. Way a. Aad every enceseding Wednesday. Wdlt WSW It sad ft saxrdtes Is the wow arlattest Forward • 'Masse Wisdoms all revisals. esehvd. railitsemia Crab MI Os Wagons states booked 4144 wry advantageous tenne—Fer farther particulars opply tu WI LLIA la WA-N. st, WillaPeloset, Llvapossi; er to Alt La sad RACILY. 114 Wag Wlasmeateset. CHEAP BOOKS at MI7DIrB LIBRARY.— Ms. Mena of sav ha fur peshik at priest. abrasive are • .14ursalt44 la apply for C. R. DIVA ratIONI ENT of 4044 ci d . . of n out woaaa atartrawa troia 1..1.1,1 for sale at greatly —4 Wire Kliway4l %I , la. N. 1414ar.1 •itaet. llsachrater. . In I %ea +treat, hirminshase. IVECDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.—Thin library wee meabliebe.l U. I.e. to promote the more theocrat .Ir. Oath., .4 the 1.4 t..w works la lllatory Ihetcraphy, P,1•41, Mflw.pby. Trat. I aml Adventure. atol the higher clam .1 I a then ir..111 it. hooks .4 ere," ahmte of pluton .I. .Mole. 1..4 Importance have been Ilherally pro t.t. .1 tor C.• r.. anal It as turokhe. ormelent pepplkm of the I.eet ht. ratan: to psi* wary town and village UM/ hlea.l. nr sol:le wt. .= mum IWO. Per mw. OUNlMMelkiloj at ato .talm• I'llA UPWARD %It MK, Sew ellblrliiiret Creumstreet, itemthaeter. mud New- Illnalogtomsn. STEVENS and SOS, Wine and Spirit Meryl "Almor .a. l Anna Wlskir—WlNes TEM _ _ mood, tia. 34.. **perk , ' 1.41 ervoird Ca, Ois., He. ilk pot doses. Sherrlee. 111.4. f 7.. at.. 3.4 super**. 411z.111*, Se* pir Junes. Asko- Idle& eol 4••• sM Us.. Liebe*, ri.li or dry, &ad 1..Wra*.11.,. 33L Ike. L. ..5.4.3/Larsoloi, tie pr dozen. Cape, rod .4 obit,. lea. per .I...sen. Coastantl... rrr7 01.1. 7M. per Owen plate. reeibeh an.l Wood& Win,. I', v... Ate. Pill wire 11.1. free by pot. Goods delivered within bre miles see. 4 expeuft. BARLows SELF - ACTING MEAT SCREEN neat, a Imo trent of meat with a mere hauelhal eif 71esirtint linnuense , the most is inistitinill) rousted at emery pert and all the army aml nutritious propt•rtirS retained. Prim Ma N 11W1C eirprislog elects an pmelmed by mica tl4• ceeteentratien of Aral. POTATO STEAMER; an infal wst nwth••l 4 tNeScit4 this I ourite 'mist& is pates- Ike. Price Gs. 7s. as BARLO% '8 AUTOMATON CINDER SIFTER, warranted to tare one ton of coda I. three. Prim lla SIFTER, WA LL lrOirS 'an: PATENT CARK STAND. No n or eetlimmit daturbed in Ultima Will repay lat Malan cost In a month Mes no and arm aria BA RLo W'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No volt peg I....mired . no more fiat Herr or mar wise. Prim Is ilitto eleetro plat. is —Apply allnict to IAII7O SAIIIoW. patents..., lt, kind William ars...t. ManaMedinsme. Dee that hit naaw Rai addrem Men even article : all others o.s speuioaa In Engrafts., man n katatillalled FANCY SILKS.— GRANT and OASK ream /Arad to the 0• too of their awanesers a purchase of the best new Foulard 1% athina whisk will lie .01,1 at fwi oat the dress al...metal has of new Plumy Mika bought ern' elimp, from r. KI , law brbttj mine rkh t heca, Re., at 475. ad. 'TM new nisi k silk noire iniperlale will he bail at the same as moistly ib,threil for the fold Mai it. natt-ms sent free lor enutparison A 'bp...Mitten& for onteral mourning of entry deeeriptbiu. with a greet tersely of new al%li In restlydromie AIM —tilt %NT awl sIARK, Commerce House, 54. GO, 00, nt. aid it °stied ntrert . A 4, and 5, Welt. street, London. M.4—Lakes writiiir for patterns will please obseme that Year, Grant soil tiask's dross Sahebs cont.ct a foil itoantltY, ✓id wet about three ports al a draw, as seminal, slut by mime- Sin baler. MIL MILES'(ALFRED WEBB MILES) xsw RUNG AND Attalla.' SAWN. Or Is Workl-rased newel' ANGOLA Ns TROUSNJUL Is our rapists awl nods for ruse Treseers sere nrWiratrel Inlo4o nnlyaeldrea h is. Mink KUM, mAmovairememm. awl who ha not coanected with nay perms Janata( and naves , Winn In Ms maw. inTABLIsIiND lolA FIDAUARY. T HS BEST INVESTMENT Y a parehate at the esiabildonosna at INONIC4 aa.l aOS 'bag all kb& at Drama b obtatued cisomood better Una ot sip bum at Ihatarl. department beta furnished ken Ye te e vaarasts of 'Amp+ of Ith An ametment of goods for the aTIII4O and RV M MOO LAM. IN 4 ouperine to was am eared to the public. The most bath noble sad trouttort olgo of , ta are cambium! with durability of motorist sad aaalmena — .all RE tar TM' RI4III aa.l Jr* VICtl ELY to tri4.4t lo the 146 4 1PitIt V. tAILORP.O DLYARTI(L\r Cutars and workmen .4 the hiattrst taint on somploye4 N.M.—.lhual4 au, article ant ha apprutc4 of. it will I,* sa -1 or the money returned.ll6llT.l.4.4 en.l -U\ 'a ItI'LE4 far RELF-MIA4I REIIIIII2 aM UREA of EWEN awls, na application. atilt to ..e. The estal4lahme.ils arr elated Imay at -moat =IR aster*, sr amt. alt. it Itaslites . s Is r.mriamml small II °cluck. L MUSES sod AON -- RUDY MADE on.l MOORE mum, Hi RIS, DRAPE/S. IMMrT M %Mr INUIMAL isms Como of Ilsoorles 3.. Osilmdkon•t.imarr Ai r L lNsAilmat Vamir et Totieshweariami W Iwassaitsa. Terialr• ; hag" AO b e 8 W•BDROBE Wm be ledely, expedlileme. tadeadaldh Ned win itaddiall* Tasdaid at the Idablldianeeld at K. MOM mad 111011 111111CRANT T ans. dient.LlVl Illtattell*. War and AMOS id °LIMA L ui rrirruis VOA ALL Leaden Hawn: Caw et Narks and Aided& Now trahed street, owner at IlariabeaL Center WIWI< nheaseeedeeed awl istase•dead. c..entry istablehesend : butted. Twiddle tamale ihrideld. gronoute, improved by HARRIS and mot. ma mot covtalay loU4r Cllllll4 Ml\ Nod. whit c pebbles. ; limb Gold and San" Spectacles sad Rye-01mm eral irarlitl. atoily l ow Itcr lb. fr a b l iw lral ik appealtrille LINE liano6s 1 CibmtlAn..—No images eaylnywl. 1801.—Post free three stamps, a T ig griATME TLAIXINO Sews. CIMISISI.II DMZ. TANT IMPSOVI.3IV.N Ts Is MITNICIAL Tam aid nix. CONALZTE al.**4. whereby ass set will wow k ow au te Stllmp owe : ut=oll ellboX ii = w wr an : Midi awl ftost soy dl Air ban olesulute for the ='s serriva. Sow but AS kit. late Wash NIS Indorriadir ssafkord. bit "kik Übe Kls ens Imams MN law cod.— • obtalauti amm Oatolet. &MIN it O. Subtojo" Ulf !st• 4tlp3ons. No. k Merialarivest:L. . and IS owl 34. ImisdrildS ll . COS. " itbititmlie by Garners mum maw S iprousissdly suporior sod Os aostost upproault to perked= pub MAW: --Observer. "Subetura sesta.* Juall4 be real by J ebo value Multi . Stitt =..m sin noel mossy lad miss says.. Morels. for obvious ireausw ft Is boussusey protlestacti to nolo a• mew mid that the outvotes teas City elitabltsbutoe Is up private prow Wyss km" YIP slarer.initu's, alt.i the able bruntoro tubes. Llverpool: IN. but.: strect gym: Sareratroll HAIR RZSTORIZI), Preeerfool, alai Beautified by the lee of ZOWLESD/f MACA•toAR —MY ek e/GIME tracrand 041 prevenle bar Iron Gabby gal nr tenting any. streagtbmq wcsk hair. douses It from urf and Jangled, hag makes It brautthilly sofk aa rable •:.,1 gaiety. In th e p.o.rth of Whisker. , th e heard. alnesiarhloa It it tinfal'ing to It. ttlennletive operation. Per Andrea It Is rtprettally recom• ameadeil, aa lanotait the beets of a beautiful head of hair. while 10 introttortioo hitt" the nursery of royally, mad the nunsennn lestionaulas ..h.tantly recelvt.l of Its elfaroey, afford the beet aid surest prooft of Its writ& —Prk• 10. t.I , 7a. . laa Wilma to fur rm.Jl. and its per bottle. Cautton —Ask for Lowland. Mersimar Oil' bold as so. ihilice-gbrdes, and by enembia and perfumers. KEATING'S PALK NEWFOUNDLAND COD LIVY MI,. perfectly pan, samely =p pod fap. Oar adultetst lon of soy kiwi, - hawks haw reported ea, sad rccononwn.led by Proforma Taylor a Thomasu. of DorL 20.1 SR T 11.1114. 1 .. Hospital. Lam In the words of the late Dr. Pereira. my that The horst WI Is that sod devoid of admit. Moor and and Ilaraar," characters thy. will he found to =I a M deree. Ralf IL ed., Pia* >ed.. MI la L: Lc 141., •IA Vi.c-plat Ik4Ms MIL ed.. ha/anal moasura A. V. Paulset hug chyard, Laudon. SEA SICKNESS PREVENTED.--JOEILAIPS MASI' t ItS ant sooliAsetly ressomessisd as a preroothe Sedates toe as witness —lle lellswing testiseeelak with oasts, will be soffielent W ores. their : have mush piss sire la befog al,ie to state that Ely vo)adt "er Ilea Sea was Iliattentk.l with say sickness. I took three et your pith with Perked esecess.— Yours, Re.. J. W.. J. P. rot Staff, It, /Wow l itar n 4July I. Piro "—tienersl Depot, Gabriel Ammo. newel ?aria la boalia).tuarteea c hr mad 12, la. N. *oath, .. 5,1. 1. fres by pa* GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr AM fill Tr just pobliolmod • nis NDITIOX of his oelasbio Iholt. the PHI% AT/ MIDICAL 11111111/0 (11l posies . Is the 0011-cisre of Ner.o• Dobaiky, Lao of Mossery, Memos 1 d 1.•••ato.le. . post-trie. le Of • Alrecte4 isTrlopc. elselOslng tno postise damps. _ Dr. SMITH. Dartoverweist. Taristock-fq•ffino.lim•••• DI. MITI* ON NIMVOITS. OZNIMAL DIMITLITT. s. Jul hNW, Wee la, peat tree lite &Akar Me It A ~ MEDICAL ESSAY Oft Um CAUSE CUILE d lIIIMATUMS DI UIR is MAY, with pike =metier kr piefint ...1014ila UMW i.d Threw, the reetil terout4.• lettieentel posslass b the tmunant of ems ..... 1.1411 1 1 _,,,"••• sot Aneetred fiseereo. wbeh tenA rest.ltter .enerent ley or. Z. L Meek 111, Albenterte-etaet. "wasn't. teemlee. C 011•011001•11,, 111 in S. and Ito e. is the beet hone Nerrueeme4"-Iledlesl Keened. Lamm: Mema sad J. Ansa. Arleiclt•lanC 'ILLUMINATING ART-UNION of LONDON A. 'under .thetneml.he.l patrenewe). —New Heen. —The THIRD ANNUAL KC N MMUS and MODERN ILLUSII- N %Tit oNs 01.1.• deity, fr,es 101 W I. at Use ffeeleWe Sew GAL I. re 4;..thi, 22, Hertamseretnet. Ceseadtebegesse. a few d. .r. Ines' Regent street. Adesisins Is. ; imensher• tree. D. LAUNINT Di LANA. lesrawer. VICT(IItIA CROSS GALLERY.—Third Sea. dally ?T 10 ttU 7. Admission I. Oar REMOILY and tbetr IlKEIat , painted by L W DLYANaIth. Eplealss of Baur . Alma, lukeneann, Bahtclare. the trenches. .14 the Persian War, and the field et ladta. The ea{- 4. twm 1.0 reamed Descriptive calm , Yd. keypthut 11.11. J.t.e. ROWE, Yes ARGYLL ROOMS.--GRAND MUSICAL INT BIT AI NMEN 1, with the celebrated hand, P ID umber, established eleven years, chows from the Chilliamostio Concerts, Royal Italian Operas, and the iloseelsold likompa, Ceedected by Mona Lonnie. Cornet-loplaton, L. asslsseri. Dii.NCING at 9 o'clock. Admission. la. MRS. HALL'S NEW MAGAZINL Ready un April SIL pews Una VMlLtgr, No. it. arum ST. JAMES'S MAGAZINE. Ci.:trcers few MAY: 1. Whist th.. RI. h are doing teethe Purr. By Standish G. Grady. Bury tt 111111 M. : A Pastoral Story. 4. The Bt./Ivry id Water. by Professor tooted, P.R V. 4. Cs. %rime he Blunt ? A Tale. By Mn S. C. Hall. tinted with Tteliinu..o Steel by Phis. h. The re- ‘it . W.. 11101. by Br. hewn, P.V.A. G. Twil t Drvant, Ity Adelaide A Procter. T. TIN throb. By Thomas Hand. h. Aal in the l'Asteuniist. By Thome Ileaphy. She Bailiff A Yak. Part 11. 'Mllenisids By Robert Hunt, F.A.S. • • A Paraphrase. Rawitsp BanlrA. Il . ohnonn and Arm thrale. 14. A Story . riVhe Young. By Me,. R. C. HalL n : W. Kent and Cu., Paternuster•row. Ready, on April price le.. tint May Number of KMPLE B A R. 0,111113711 : 1. The SCUM ! , eima of Mammon. A story by Geo. Aug Sala. Clap. XII I. - ranbarreeeniente of a Mob young man. X I V. —lira Menages impulse. V.—Otde custodial linos ~..matudes 2. A /avid Illehomt. & Brood Awake. & The Real sad the Coliveattoutal Nigger. L Ter letter fur Mona--Chapters XVI., XVII , XVIII. S. Lodes poems—\o. 1 Belgravia. T. Oneida ▪ rissed . r . T. lltrabeth Berkeleigh, Margrarine of Annan h. 9. Joha's MI/e. IL Oa Qameka. 11. la the Temple (lenient). 11. Three Timm. R.B.—Vol. pp :.at. to dd., mad bluding cane. Is.. ready. London Ware of Temple Par. - 11, Ylevtattret. ROYAL HORTICULTURALSOCIETY, South Kensington —A Urge 11:4011AVING of the beautiful new Conon% Item of the above feeelegy wlll be given In the °Alt- DILYKIV• 4.31110:41CLN0t SATVILDAY April 27. —Order of any sewevsder. or geed eta show to the aloe, 41. Wellington greet. Covvegotegeo, W.C. THE ArTOBI(I9pLAPH . T . 01P A ALLMAN. TONIOITOVI:7PWitIiirEirtiCT.:;I : I4I ' &I7I4II.7;i • Pilltrai 01l steel. pries ra.' SOU TO LORD DUNDONALD'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. • library Malta may oleo to had la two Madams rola, • prloe tea lonttlon : Eklund Bentley, ?few Burtillatallotfwet This day, stalform with the .. 111ustrateit !Info Orra Triattury,' price Ss . Mt. full of limgravlngs. THE ILLUSTRATED GIRL'S OWN TREA RUBY. This volume has bean rapeelally prepared foe the Improvement and entertainment of the female mind. It Is • thoroughly userktl. amusing. and lavtructlve book, and the must eumpiorte wort for glvia . - . Ward and Lc* us, PlodAttnet. 'this Amy : price ta, kp s,s how beards, PIRATES of the PRAIRIES. By OVYTATS AMID. Asa narrative of thrilling lodise tAventans, of We In the jangle and the prairie, this work deserves perusal. lot et : Wstd and Lock. lbe, reetAltreet. Min day tow No, pa. kW nrsementd %nerds. price le., RECOLLW , ['IONS of a HORSE DEALER. N. work It ever Weed frame the peer better entitled to piddle confidence. It mammal b therieehly prneUral inforrea• tton, and reveals every more In barge dukes std bores cuffing. Whoever keeps • elakle or Mr a hem should by the book. learlen: Ward sal leek. WC Meet-cared. This day, fey. arm, ornamental boards, price ta., or le cloth, gilt lettered, 2a. 6.1. complete, CRIMINAL CELEBRITIES. By LASCILLIII 11 1 riuxh,u, Brag Yet. 111. of %be " abet Clam Library," a collection of Bret data Ormyrield Warta. mei velum* complete le itself. laedoa: W. Kent and Co.. Paters. oteprow. Meth Edition. Jest published, prke b., by peat 16 d TUBILITY and IRRITABILITY (ME NIAL 14 , we PH VOCAL , Wined by SPERMATOPJ.IIO6II: the e, Mete. and Bedard Trestap-nt. By T. H. Taamair. .D., Pblsldun to the Henkel Peet-ortire Letter-carriers' Proet• M t I Vie . 14,116111 : W/ Part rely. frees the Author, SS, Lloyd-squire, W.C. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. List evening the members of this society and their frimit's mustered in monad number at Berlingtoo House to hear papers read contaiaing the klieg istelligence from ISr. Livingstone and his patty in Central Africa. Sir H. Murchison, the vioe-peesident, acted as chairman, and amoog the company were the Bishops of Oxford and St. Aleph, Vice.ClanceUor Sir John Stuart, Lord Colville, Lead Keane, Lord Strangfoed, General Padlock, Admiral Mr Osage Reek, the Dean of Westminster, Mr. layard, IILP., Mr. M. Miles, M.P., Mr. Childers. M.P., the Earl 01 Mbeisid Captains Murray, Collinson, Sherard Osborn, and N R.N., and Sydney Webb rind Burton, N. 1)u ek John Amon, and Sir Thomas Fremantle. XL the hooorary secretary, read two annmeni. eating fr . Livinytone, the substance of which wee glees • few days age in a letter from Sir Roderick Mar- Alma, Irbil* appeared in our columns Dr. Shaw read an interesting taper, communicated by Mr. Charles Livingstone, brother of the doctor, verities from Kangnee, mouth of the Zambesi, en lately as the 14th of January is the pre eat year, relating to the Betake country in Oestrus] Atria:, which lies between the 25th and 29th decode of east longitude, and the 16th and 18th of south latitude. The writer gives an exceedingly interest ing account of the Batoka people and their manners mid customs, which was lideoed to throughout with deep atten tion. Tbe paper gave rise at Its coeclusion to a short, =dimmeiris. is which Admiral Sir George Back and 11•1111011, a gelltiMila of colour, took part ; and the eimapeny, helms separating, manifesting their gratification by an misalseene Tote of {banks to Dr. Livioptone and his -7. A return to an order of the House of Commons shows that the toad emit of the poor in the 163 unions of Ireland for 1860 was 413,5961., the average daily number of pompom in the workhouses being 40,369. The increased cost of 1860 over 18.19 is 40,670/. A parliamentary return ahoy!' that there are in England 2,325 brewers, 64,456 victuallers. 2,961 pertains licensed to mall beer to be drunk ea the premises, sad 41,543 licensed to mall beer not to be drunk on the premises. In Scotland there are 10 brewers and 12,040 victuallers. The total in the United Kingdom is 2.640 brewers. 9:t,196 vie limners, besides the number of beer-sellers mentioned above. A return to parliament of hew Imported from the Ist of °etcher. lOW, to the Ist of Oaileher lard, shows that (TOlll the United Kingdom there were 57072 barrels exported, at ►he declared value of 2,055,4791.—0 f th►t amount 1,804,814/. was seat from England, 150,856/. from Scotland, and 10,0161. from Ireland. STATIRTICAL S.WIETY.—The business Net down for the meeting this evening is the reading of Y. Von Busehmes paper "Oe lierf-Emancipation is Rowin," and the Debate is Income Tar adjourned to this day on inotioe of Yr. Nsvrwarch. ---•-•.•••••••• THr NATIONAL GALL/ALT.—The alterations in the National Gallery approach so near completion that there is little doubt the building will he entirely clear of the workmen by Wednesday, the let of May, the day air pointed for the opening of the exhibition of the Royal Academy. By utilisiug the centre of the interior of the (formerly the apace appropriated to the hall and staircase) a inaguificent saloon has been added for the temp time of the pictaree of the national collection. The land ing°, the ascent of the tlislit of emirs upon the level of the old galleries, and the opposite room (in which were the Hogarths at one time) have been thrown together, so as to form a room 75 feet long by 21 feet wide, having • lofty ioof, with a skylight following the curve of the crown. The pictures are meetly all bong, ant' they are amused (as far as practicable) .0 as to bring together the great epochs of art as demonstrated in each century. A descent of three daps leads to the sculpture room, which is divided into three spiels, having a large one in the centre and lighted by • lofty sale window, the whole forming an ad iiiirshle gallery for the display of the sculptures, and a re markable improvement in the division of the building formerly devoted to the purpose. BAPTINT NOME MINKION SOCIATT.—A public meshing of the members and Meads of this society was held lest evening is Mr. Suriname' Tabernacle, Prank Crossley, Meg., M.P., is the chair. The meeting, as extremely crowded own was opined with prayer, after which the ' secretary read the report, which gore • very saoouraging slatemese ed tie operntines daring the pest year, both in respect to the eaimioae and the schools connected with it. derma miebesee addsmeed the meeting, sod • collection wee made es behalf of the miasion. This is the first public mating iabsonnectesi with Mr. Sourgeoe's congregation whisk it been held in the Tabern., de, A series of meet lags connected with the dissenting interest is announced to be held in the building. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1861. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTICRSALLI3.--BIONDAY. The Newmarket settlement occupied the ettention of the metnftess to a late hour in the afternoon. Busioese on forth coming meats was then reemed, but with little or no I P nix Two TI101:11 o AND ClcurintL— Sweet Hawthorn was in hir rmieg price hang eagerly taken ;at the ekes 4to 1 wee taken to MI. Kettledrum was also in de ' nand at 13 to 2, at which price he was sopported to money. Klarikoff remained firm, and left off nearly as good • favourite se G4ooel Toweelefe horse. Diophantus (the ,thertoseite of the race) opened at 100 to 10, then receded to 1000 to 80, sad just prior to the dese of Ws room toned eager token at 9to 1. Elisedar ode wen booked about Overtire ; 100 toff was betted against Preceptras. 100 to 7 I Brumley, and WO to 6 Neighbour, to email amounts, meeting with Vends at 2 le 1. °D gt r a lu t• l ' Lena CM —P.m the traneactioes in the City la the matting, Wallace hems. a wry " warm favourite. All the money that could ht pt on seas mowed at the com mencement el brines, ansl be evidently left MI a better favourite than his enable annimaion—saything over 6 to 1 being takes freely. Chins Ands was supported at 7to 1, which prioe, however wee readily oletemied at the close. Sweet Hawthorn was looked at 1,000 to 30, two or threo times, and Hen Webster at similar odd, ; the Inner having • host of friends. Light "thckared op" now sod then, 100 to 6 being quietly obtained. 1,000 to 30 was sited down about Schism, sad Ham use supossrted at the suns odds. THE Doter.—Dwane was exceedingly thin, his price, 7to 2, being taken to • " coo k er y. " hfr= l'ildocan was supported at 100 to g, and Big Bea at 10 to 1, King of Kent at 1,000 to 40, and Muslim at 1,000 to 30. The fo ll ow* is • list of the closing prices THE TWO THOUSAND 6UDILAB. 4to 1 apt Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorn (t freely) 13 to 2 Colooel Toweeley's Kettledrum (t) 7 to 1 Kr. Homy's Klarikoff (of tBto 1) 8 to 1 Lord Stamford's Diopheetes (off t9to 1) 9 to 1 Mr. Merrifaeld's Overige (t) 100 to 8 Mr. Gratwicke's Precepirese (t) 100 to 7 Mr. Merry's Heasley (t) 100 to 8 Lord Stamford's Neighbour (t) 23 to 1 Mr. Payee's Copernicus (t) • • THE CHESTER CUP. 13 to 2 apt XL Swiodell's Wallace It freely) 7 to 1 Xr. Navlor's Clsere Aihie (t) 100 to 6 Harm de Niviere's Light (oH) 20 to 1 Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawtbora (t) 30 to 1 Mr. Barber's Bea Webster (t) 30 to 1 XL W. Day's &hien (t) SS to 1 Yr. Hargrave's Horse (t) THE DERBY. 7 to 2 apt Mr. Merry's Dundee 100 to 6 Mr. Parr's Kildooaa (o (t) ff) 90 to 1 Mr. Swiodell's Big Ben (t) 1000 to 40 Mr. Naylor's King of Keot (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. llerriKsid's Overton (t) 100 to 6 Sweet Hawthorn winning the Two Thou sand ad Dundee the Derby (t) DONCASTER SPRING MEETING. _ TO-MORROW. TEE RiTTING RIMY SPAM of 5 Wm. each, with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, fey; fillies sad geldings al lowed 31b ; winners of 50 move. in 1860 or 1861 once, 31b ; twice, or 100 sore, 51h; thrice, or 200 soya., 7lb extra ; starters twice in 1860 and never wee in that year or in 1861 allowed Mb; the second to save his stake, and the wiener to pay 5 son. to the fund. 5 farieegs 152 yards. (18 subs.) Age RV 41n11011 A ge 2 Lancelin Tommy Jones .. 2 Row Lord Durkin% • • 2 Mayflower Lord Albert I Prologue 2 Fotrelda JohonyArmstrung 2 Woodcock 2 bombs 2 Wetherby 2 Nectar TOE HURDLE. RACE HANDICAP, of SPM each, with 30 added ; wieners of any hurdle race or steeplechase after April 9th, ilb ; of two, or one c 4 100 lava. value, 10th extra ; the second to save him stake, and the winner to pay 5 sows. toward. expenses. Two miles and a half, over five kurtilea (14 subs ) Age at lb Master Pape a I lu b g by 1—.......--- -- Nobles 8 1 8 Jwies. II f 1 Mammas 5 7 Foretop Johnny' Lady Bird Waterford 4 4 The Dane 'imam Coadoctor 6 _ _ Age at ►b NATIONAL BMX ASSOCIATION. The following are the by-laws and regulations for the prize meeting of the National Rifle Association, to take place in July next. 1. The prise meeting of the National Ride Association will hake place on Wimbledon-common, on Monday, the Ist el July, on which day the firing commence at 12 noon. 2. The Mpg on other days sha continuo at 9.30 um. VOLUM= MOM & Them will be targets. 4. These shall be six via. 200 yards ; :00 yards ; 0,600 yards ; singes, pude ; E, SOO yards ; F, 1.000 yards. The shooting at +c age A shall be off the shoulder ,• at the remaining five sagas it shall be horn the knee, Hythe position, unions d the sheelder. & The size of the tit shall be the mum as laid down is the Army Musketry li lutiom. The sue of the target at y r F sha ll be the manes as at range E. & following WI shell be offered for competition at range* AB C ' Regulation 4). a. 20 Whitworth's rifles, value 2S guineas each, feted in oak awe complete, and the silver me,dal of the association for the beet shot of the 20 witness; each of the successful competitors a. being pieced in order of merit. Th e m prime shall be for with long Enfield rifles, of Lend , Ode govern went pattern, lxrit, with a nadmina pull of albs.* Each successful competitor shall band over his ride for in spection by the umpire sa semi as be ham find his last shot, if required to do so. Each competitor shall have five shots at each of the above-named ranges, and the prim shall be ',dredged according to the aggregate number of prints thee made. 1118 ROYAL MIGHNIIIIN THS PRINCE Or WALU P A cup of the value of 100 i. or 1001. is money, at the °Sim of the winner. 7. This prize shall be competed for with any description of rifle of bend Me government patters mild by volunteers, and aarrying the 377 bore government ammunition. It shall be open to winners of volunteer prime at county rifle meociation meetings, to volunteer; winnows of let and 2nd prises in their respective reginents or corps, and to winos,, of prizes at the volunteer rifle coarse at Hyatt. All volunteers thus qualified to compete who may wish to enter for the above prise shall send their names to the secretary on or before the 7th of June, to gether with a certificate of qualification from the offleer in command of their respective corps. Any dispute re specting qualification shall be referred to the council of the association, whose decision shall be final. Each competitor shall have five shots at eseh of the ranges A B C (vide Regulation 4), and the prise shall be adjudged according to the aggregate number of points thus made. 8. At ranges A B C (vide Regulation 4) none bat govern. meat ammunition, as supplied on the ground from the go- vernment msgatios, shall be used ; any competitor found using a different description of ammunition will be Worms. lifted. 9. At ranges DE P (vide Regulation 4). fires MAJICItTT res 4111filell HULL A cup of the value of 740/., or 2501. in money, at the op tion of the winner, will be offered for competition, together with the gold mcdal of the association, a. This prim shall be shot for with Whitworth rites: sup. plied by the association. and the competition shall be confined to the winners of the 20 rifles (vide Itettat iL ien to), to and the 20 next beet shots at the AB C Enfield ranges. I. Each competitor for this prim shall seven Mute at each of the ranges D E F (vide Regulation 4), and the price shall be adjudged according to the aggregate num ber of points thus made. 10. Ties shall be decided as fol lows Tice at ranges A B C (vide Regulation 4) shall fire one shot at range C until the best shot be returned. L. Tim at ranges 1) E F (ride Regulation 4) shall fire one shot at range until the best shot be returned. Should there be undecided ties at these ranges they shall be deter mined by shots fired at range F. ALL 4,031108 PRIZE R, OPEN TO ALL NATIONS. 11. There shall be air ranges, via. :—A g 2OO yards ; B, 500 yards. C, 600 yards ; 1), 800 yards; 900 yards ; F, , 1,000 yards. The shooting at range A shall be off the shoulder; at the remaining five ranges any position, but no fixed artificial rest will be allowed. 12. The sine of the target. Quint* the same as specified under regulation 5. 13. The following prizes shall be offered for competition : Biz prizes at range A ; seven prizes at range B ; seven prizes at range C. The value of each of these prizes shall be ma follows :—Range A, 201.-120/. ; range B, 3E4-2451. ; range C, 50/.-3501. Total value of the a bo ve prizes nu. The winners of these prizes shall have the option of taking them in money or in kind, as silversmiths, watchmakers, and ;plumbers will be invited to send articles of equivalent value, from which selections may be mad* by the winners. 14. Each competitor for the above prizes will have to pity it. entrance fee; this will entitle him to 5 shots at any of the ranges A B C (vide Regulation 11), but should any per son wish to compete fur prizes at more than one, or at all of these ranges, be will be required to pay 11. for each ad. ditional range. The prizes at MIA rasp shall be adjudged aeoording to the points nada._ by each competitor at that range. 15. At ranges I) E F (vide Regulation 11). HIS ROYAL RIONNICSS TAR PRINCR CONSORT'S rßrn. A cup of the value of 1001, or 1001. in money, at the option of the winuer—a. The competitors for this prize shall be confined to the winners of prises at ranges A B C Odds Regulation 11), and to the 20 next beet shots at those • As some volunteer corps are not armed with the long Enfield, rides of this descnpiioll will be supplied to such volunteers as may have been selected by their respective corps to compete for the above prizes, and who may not be provided with a rifle of this description. These rides will, ' on application of the commanding officers of these corps, be delivered by the association one month before the meeting in June for the use of such competitors, on the distinct un derstanding that all rifles so lent mast be returned to the association at the close of the meeting ; and that any ex penses attending the transudation, dre.,of the rifles will be defrayed by the respective corps. Tie association have found it necessary to raise the pull from 3lbs. to 6lbs., in consequence of the recent government order which was issued to prevent the tampering with the locks of the regula tion rifles. t After this year the competition for his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales' Prise will be confined to the winners of the silver and bronze medals given the previous year by the National Rifle Association to Colonial and County Rifle Associations. having been objected to by some persons on the ground that the competition for the Queen s prize should be confined to the long Enfield rifle, the council would refer all who take an interest in this subject to the "History and Proceedings of the Association, 1860," where, from pages 18 to 23 inclusive, • frill sta tement will be found of the reasons which led them to determine, after mature deliberation, that the final competition for the Queen's prize" shell be with a small-bore rifle at 800, 900, and 1,000 yards. These reasons and theaters taken by the council in the matter may be shortly stated as follows :- 1. To show to the world the power and accuracy of English rifles, and the skill of English Volunteer Riflemen, the final for the Queen's prize were fixed at 800, 900, and r lW a yards. 2. At rhos ranges the extreme accuracy of the long Enfield rifle, 1577 bore, is known to fail, and the supe riority of wall-bore rifles has been ioconteetably proved; the council have therefore endeavoured to place in the heads of the volunteers, who finally compete for the "Queen's Prise," the beat weapon which can he produced, to enable them, if they aim correctiv, to hit the target with certainty at 900 and 1,000 yards. 3. The volunteers thus entitled to compete for the Queen's prize are the 20 successful com petitors with the loog Enfield for the prizes given by the association at 200, 500, and 04)0 yards, and the nest 20 best shots at those ranges. It will therefore be seen that the qualification for shooting for the Queen's prize can only be obtained by superior firing with the long Enfield, the regu lation rifle of the volunteers. 4. In order that all volun teem thus entitled to compete for the Queen's Prise may meet, as far as possible, on equal terms, they compete with rifles of ous uniform pattern, with the mime sights and pull of trigger as the Enfield rifle. These rifle* ere provided by the association and distributed by lot. 5. Before deciding upon the description of rifle to be used in the competition for the Queen's prize, 1860, a trial of small-bore rifles took place by advertisement at Myths, in which the Whitworth Rifle Company were the successful competitors. G. A similar trial was advertised for 1861, six months' notice ' being given ; but as no competitor except the Whitworth Ride Company appeared at the time and place appointed, the council Lad to fall back upon the resulta of last year's competition. The Queen's prize will therefore main be competed for with the Whitworth rifle. 7. These annual competitive trials of einall-bore rifles, fairly conducted, will, it is hoped, give • healthy stimulus to the gun trade of the United Kingdom, and lead to great improvements in the construction of rifled firearms. 8. The competition takes place at the School of Musketry at Hythe, under the super intendeoce of General Hay. The rifles are fired from a fixed mechanical rest, such as is used in the govern ment factories at Enfield and Woolwich, as well as at Hythe, where all rifle. sent at any time to (General Hay, for ' lrial, are fired from • rest of this description, and an accurate record is kept of the figure of merit of each rifle so tested. Gunmakers, however, may, if they choose, bring their own mechanical rests to the annual trial ; but the Whitworth Rifle Company alone have availed themselves of this privilege, the fact being that very few gunmakers have hitherto been in the habit of testing their rifles from fixed mechanical rests, from which alone reliable data can be obtained. It is mot, however, unreasonable to expect that these annual competitive trials will effect a marked change in this respect, and lead to more accurate records being obtained of the 'bootleg of different descriptions of rides than can now be had. 9. Every facility is given to cont. petitoes for the trial of their rifles, * bat the association can not be responsible for the dissatisfaction or disappointment of gunmakers who do not bring their own mechanical rest., or who, on coming to Hythe, find that their rifles am so mounted that thug cannot readily he adapted to the govern meet rest. 10. This year the Whitworth rifles will he placed in the hoods of those entitled to compete for the Queen's prise, accurately sighted; and it is hoped that • day may be allowed for practice. Last year the defective sighting of the Whitworth rifles resulted from want of time and space to sight them properly. TER Crovirnew Punt ( omb:an) of 100 son., for iyresiia wed wpm& ; wawears of soy race value 100 arm (swarawn azeapiodll after April 17th, nb ; twice, or of l Of soya., 101 b extra. Oso WI& _ _ _ Aratterdent Comatopotite Stockade Cramomd Angelo General Her Syringe brown Holland Maid of the MM._ Then The Moak Waterford mm 11114006 Slingsll Loottahot corona Ipae ase at lb 6 9 4.) The Don A4r at lb 4 • 11 7 Knuckle Dueler 9 7 6 ' 7 12 Caller OW S 7 4 711 Pullyothion 4 711 WM Scarlet 4 710 Serul..blni Omsk.— 3 4 4 7 111 , S 7NI 1 M .07-eatebie ervyn I 12. inn Dunstabis 6 7 2. Noisy Pearce 13 4 72 1 =Plane 3 11 4 r ' o •7 91 IMF UM 11 10 4 l 0 3 II 411 1192096 $ 9 7 4 6U I Bev 4 411 Tredlllia . • THE litivitmnie tiletutio flukey" of 3 sews. each, with 25 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwarais ; the snow to be sokl for 120/.; the second to save Lis stake. Red House in. To dose sad name on Mooday evening. The Juvririti 919=mi Symms of 5 soya each, with -30 aided, for 2-yr-olls ; colts, 9st ;fillies and geldings, Pet 10lb ; the winner to be sold for 1001. To ciao and name on Tues day evening. TEE SCURRY HANDICAP of 3 sova each, with 20 added, foe all ages; the second to save his stake. Red House in. To close and name at 7 o'clock on Tuesday evening before running, sad the weights to be published as early as possible the same eight. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 22. —AProarrlnoTlL —Pay imam J. T. Wells, to the kenown ; and W. G. WHintre, to the Amphion. Clark A. H. Riddell, to be etoretary's clerk in the Vic et la Third Class Assistant-Engineer P. Erskine, to the Camberland. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 22. The Cruiser, 17, screw corvette, Commander John Bythessa, V.C., arrived at Spithead from China. Let from Falmouth. She arrived at the latter port on Wednes day last for coal, bat was unable to leave for more than two days owing to the prevalence of strong east winds, and to the dimbled state of her engines. The Cruiser made a rapid portage from Hong Kong, having been at sea only between 80 and 90 days, anal arriving at Falmouth but a few hours after the Magic.ienne, which left China a fortnight before her. She has brought home supernumeraries from the gunboat, paid off at Hong Kong, and will come into this harbour to pay of, having teen in commission upwards of four years, and taken api ominent part in the capture of Canton and other events of the two lust China ware. PRIZES FOR GOOD SHOOTING. A circular has just been loaned from the War office on this subject, of which the following is an extract : " As it would be quite impossible for a regiment of militia during the abort period it is usually assembled for training to go through the entire course of practice prescribed in the musketry instructions for the army, when the various other drills which have to be performed by the volunteers are taken into consideration, arid m target practice is attended with little good result unless preceded by a careful course of prelimioary drill, the period to be devoted to musketry in struction should not exceed six days, which will only admit of 20 rounds being fired in the third clam, with a small proportion of preliminary drilL As an incentive to M aimed attention 00 the part of the volunteers, Lord Herbed has decided to grant prizes in money for good shooting, to be awarded to the successful competitors before the dismissal of the regiment. These prizes will be at the rate of 2.35. for every ten men who obtain 24 points, according to the course Lid down in the annexed table ; and the sum so realised will be equally distributed at the rate of 10 per cent. upon the number of men who obtain the above number of points. Thus, if 100 men get 24 points and upwards, the Sum Mailed would he 121. 101., which would be equally distri hated to the 10 best shots out of the 100. To determine wbo are the best shots, every man who obtains 24 points and upwards should be required to fire five rounds at a single target at ZSO rants, and a similar number at 300, and the best shot of these man will receive an extra prize of lt. in addition. The competition is to be confined solely to the volunteers, and the modified course is not applicable to the members of the permanent staff, who will annually be put through the entire course of preliminary drill a with so much target practice as the range may admit of. THE SOMEESETSHIHZ CONSTASIILAILT. Several munlerous assaults having been recently committed on members of the Somerset County Constabulary, Mr. Valentine Gould, the chief countable, has obtained tie MEC UM of the inagiatratce to arming the officers with cutlasses when on duty by night in the neighbourhood of large towns or cities. The constables are instructed that these wespoas are only to be used in defence of their lives, and that any breech of this rule will render them liable to dismissid and paaikaant. (Stamped, ld. Additional) [TWOPENCE. ranges, six at mop A, and seven at each of the ranges B and C. b. Each competitor shall have 7 shots st each of the above mm the prize shall be adu4ed according to the aggregate number of points thus ] made. 16. lies shall be decided as follows : a. Ties at each of ranges A B shall fire one shot each at their respective ranges until the beet shot be returned. 6. The at ranges 1) E F shall fire one shot at range F until the beet shot be retained. 17. An the above-named prizee, open to all corners of all nations, ros be shot for with any description of ride, provided its weight does not exceed 101bs. THE ITALIAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES We published yesterday a telegraphic summary of Saturday's debate in the Italian Chamber of Deputies. The importance of the occasion and the speakers makes it worth while to give a fuller re- Signor Conf or ti, C ount C avour sa i d port of the prin c ip a l passages. After a conciliatory speech by I am glad that the speaker who me Me so well and worthily spokes of concord, We must not however e of ao a c t ir chatim.omnsbLotothug.hdttutelagaine sot t tn e rewisb m s hist y iome ryid ;ic.as th to e forget that several deputies are sot at present ioclined to take such generous advice. Ide not wish, however, to question raised by General Sitio. Re refutel treat artt allusions hY a said, at • the beginning of hie h, that his cc/leagues aid he wished to in their resigna tion, in consequence of certain woe* that fell from the Meat& WNW, and which they haw interpreted (I affirm it positively) in an erroneous manner. It never entered the mind of the ministry to consider their respective ranks otherwise that as deserving of all respect ; the nsisistry, I declare positively, has never ceased to honour the v4eur and the military qualities of General Garibaldi's hentenant. All of them fire ism to us ; there is use of them who hat bees fee lye and twenty yams the friend of the Minister of War. When • those honourable men thick of resigning, they do sot imam of the consequences tr such as act.. General Buie, above all, did not dream that fet4lfib. very sitting in which he mite that it would be made to sew* the purposes of • meaceuvre. His patriotism will ilhewele project This moment, when we have an • aced disorient in the south, would. be Si of opisios more or less great, and a cannot »dem them to with. w t knew the hooeusable Gement Dixie long be he. the remit services be has rendered to his count», and I know hie to be incapeble of such an act. I now cacao to the gat of the question. Some smalls» have spoke against the decree of April 11, rimpectior the Southern savoy, accuelog it of lesion ancoostitiononal ia taro respects. Tusk as being prejadimal to the position uftthe alms of the Southern army, General Cugia has shows, on tile contrary, that their position ie. wespeeted by IL Second, bemuse the (organization of the corps was mole by regal dome, and not by debberation of the chamber. This latter assertion is brought by Signor Mellana, who derma& that a project el Lw shoat be brought in on that point. This I a very serious imputation, for the Mat Indies parliament ought to be /salmi of all its rights, and not nut the ementive authority iseroach on the legie. , Wive. But I my it does not belong to parliament to defiberat• an the organization of corps, otherwise it would be impossah ever to orison, an army quickly enough. It would take whob sessions of parlhement to discuss the demos that have hem trued quite recently respecting the army.. 1 cannot be very precise as to the army, over the admisistration of which Geared Non premeds* ; but sate the may, the port. folio of which I hold, I declare that all the &env, which I have presented for the royal signature during the last few mouths would take several years as amuse by sbe chamber, U Signer If slimes views had beesmaisiecl out, L should nob have bees able, as, thanks to the concurrence of the dilate of the Genoese and Neapolitan services, I have been, to foie together the Seel of the south and that the berth. As it ea, there is no lospr a Neapolitan limy or a Saedinian navy; there is an Italian navy. (Cheers.) After some remarks of similar bearing respecting works of fortification, Count Carour weut on : Two orders of the day have been presented, on which 4. must dwell for a short time ; that et Baron Binuisli, which. offers General Garibaldi every satiefaction without mei*• tating es into any forted re improdent atop and that cif General Garibaldi, which, while agreeing with the Debatable, of Baron RR:moles, demands the immediate reconstitution of the Southern army. General GARIBALDI—I withdraw the word "immediate.' Count CAVOUB—I am coming to that. Geoetal Gari baldi made, is fact, a great step towards Baron RicasoH by stippreming the wand, and adding to the onler et the day . an expreasion, which I applaud with all my heart, concerning concord and respect for the laws. However this order of the day demands only that the cadre* of thi Southern army should be put in active service, it bring re served to the ministry to fill them up whet' they see fit to do so. I wish I could fully concur in General Gaiihaldre views, but two immense obstacles prevent my doing so. . - Raving alluded to the first of these obstacles, which was of a technical nature and of which Ge neral Cugia had spoken in the previous sitting, Count Cavour went ou to speak of the political ob stacle : It is not distrust which makes us shrink from putting the cadres in active service ; we have no distrust of such persons as GeDerals Medici, Sirtori, Bixio, and their friends, and I do not hesitate to say that, apart from questions of foreign policy, I should have no difficulty in carrying on the go vernment in a capital where the ga rrison should be eons mended by General Biala, for example. But an army constituted be General Garibaldi, and constituted in a very though exceptional fashion, has a character whichi belongs neeeniarily to a state of war ; it is impossible to employ such in time of peace ; it cannot be reconstituted without an almost instant war. General Bixio's speech yes terday would have proved this, if it had Deeded proof. It is clear that after that speech, if the government were to put a division on active service, and give him the command of It, it would be taken everywhere as a declaration of war. The Count then showed that the English volun teer force furnished no precedent for the step pro posed, the composition, character, and relation to the government, of that force being altogether dif ferent from those of the army of Southern Italy. The rest of Count Cavour's speech dealt ch►efy on the general principles of his policy, already amply explained in his former speeches and despatches. In speaking of England he said : I have been reproached with being unfaithful to my first loves, of partiality to Englund, almost of Anglomania. It is a very unjust reproach. Eut no one respects England more than I do, has a higher estimate both of her character and her immense power, and I think, therefore, that we ought to follow the policy which she counsels, especially now when she is governed by the best friends we have in that noble country—by men who spoke and acted for us before revolutions broke out. In conclumion he said— Whatever may be the opinion of the Chamber, this die. elusion will have borne good fruit. It will tuts lessened the distance that separates us, if it has not quite brought us together, and it will have told the country and Europe what policy the majority of the parliamect approves. In the sequel of the discussion Garibaldi spoke a few sentences, stating that politically he was dis posed to go with Count Cavour—en announce ment which was received with cheers. lie further said that though not satisfied with the treatment of the Southern army be should bow to the opinion r of the Chamber. As announced by telegraph, Riensohi's order of the day was adopted by 144 votes against 77. MILITIA Moerouncra.—Yesterday mornini- the Loudon Regiment of Militia assembled at their headquar ters in the Artillery -ground, Finsbury, under the command of Alderman Colonel Wilson, for their annual period of training. There was a large muster in answer to the roll call. The Royal East Middlesex Regiment of Militia assembled for 24 days' trailing; at Hampstead. The names of the men wore caned at nine o'clock, and there were but very few defaulters. The non-commissioned officers and recruits have had some days advance of the other men, having reeenibled on the Bth instant for 14 prelimi nary drill. They will now continue during the next 22days with the men. The 4th, or Royal South Middlesex Militia. assembled yesterday morning at Hounslow, under the com mand of Lieut.-Colonel Scriven. The men are to remain tut 27 days. The 2nd, or Edmonton Royal Regiment of Militia, easiembled at Barnet for training and ex:n-cise. They will remain in the field for a mouth, when they will be dis charged. The 3rd Royal Middlesex Regiment of Militia assembled at Turnhsm-green, under the command of Colonel Viscount Chelsea, They are to remain iu tnsiuil,e for 27 days. In all parts of the count!y militia re g inolits have i been called out, hut in some cases the regiments will not ho called out until May, the recruits, of whom there are said to be biro numbers, being ordered to assemble .t an earlier period for preliminary drill. MORMoNITIS F.YIORxTION. Another body of Mormonites, 37 in number, of whom no less than 23 WI, women, left London yesterday for Vtah, on the Salt Lake, ai r Lio id ruiftet !v ilnset e a r a pco nas l l. , ihiunto: lo i nh.arec o unty Tt .tighyoial":„Liertv..h..cotruhvelretile,to beent : c h vhd o eiory p tit r )ri e: fui ed ri ed eliroolif tbLe suir T ote. ' late. mu s Et•M OF PATENTS, SOUTH KitiesnerirOlt.— Number of visitors for the week ending April 21), 2876. Total number since the opening of the Mile= free daily (May 12, WA), 354,524. WHERE. TO BUY A WATCH.—" The practical utility of a good watch—the habits of regularity it generates, an d th e advantages of the punctuality it awilats lii seeming —are facts proved beyond a doubt. The estabahment, then, where, at a mammal& charge, these advantages can be oldulned, must b e worthy of attention. At Mr. Mensoria. U and 34, Ludgate- Mg, sad 40 and 47, Corrthill, may be purchased the chronometer for sixty guineas, the mechanic's watch fur two guineas, and the various other kinds of watches 'duplex, lever. boil/ itital, or vertical' at vannus prices —all displaying the utmost llnb,h superiority of massfacture."—Daily Telegraph. I.:Tnem's Illus. • tested I..unphlet, post free for two stamps, Is d escr iptiv e "( every l construction of watch now made. Xxatches sale by post to all parts at the globe.-lAAvartlsemnit.l l& ♦ cur vALuz 501. This cup shall be shot for by members of the association who have paid their subscriptions. Five shots at range A. Any description of rifle may be used, provided its weight dose not exceed 101bs. No entrance fee. 19. In the com petition for all the above prime no bair•triggers or magni fying sights will be allowerL• He ROYAL HIGHNESS TB! DIME OF CANRIEDCVN FILM A Cap of the value of 101., or 501. in money, at the op tioe of the winner. This prim will be offered for mope titles with breech-loading rifles, not exceed* 10 Dm. in weight, and shell be shot far at rears E F (vide regoblion 11), 1 shots et each range. Hilo at range A shall must silo the first period . ; i. e., buil'seye, 3 *eta ; centre, 2 points; outer, 1 point. Hits at th e !nannies ranges; centre, 2; ou t.., I. RIPTZ DZIIIIT, OPEN 10 ALL CONLIN OF ALL NATIONS. Unwires, two sovereigns, half forfeit. Etabscrthers not sheeting allowed a nomination. No competitor or sanninee cen be mitered more than thee. 'The lit will close on the ilsy of meeting. There shall be thsee priers : Half al t ie sum total subscribed shall farm the Ist prise ; threealths of the remainder than frees the Zed =ticthe remain* two-fifths shall frees the 3rd prim. : SOO yards ; 500 yards ; 100 yard- Mee moods at each distance. Target., bull's-eyes, ermine, he. name as at Hythe. The prime shall be adjudged escordiag to the agpvgate omaber of points made. The 'bonny at 200 judo shall be from the shoulder. The shooting at 800 yards and at 600 yards may be from any position, but ao fixed artificial rest shell be used. Any description of rid allowed,. provided its weight does net exceed 10 his. Ne magnifying sights or hair trigger& There will be pool targets at different ranges, one being at 900 yards, if pmeticable. There will be a piss or prime for the beet central shots, competitors firing as many shots am they like on payment of la. per shot. There will be eu-geta at differest ranges, where rids may be sighted on payment of 6d. per shot ; a rest will be pro vided. There will be tergets organised and constructed on the Swie principle. The Wowing . additional prime bays beenven, and the conditions on which they are to be compete d for will be announced is a supeasestal_ptine list previous to the meet ientig4i wfstiri Mawr* Nh9. ; 1 Whitworth ribs, by Ladr binis Foster ; 111 WM, by Lord Ver non ; mersvispi, mine 200 f., by curl Nog. ; 3 lad glamors valve 211., by Messrs. Barrows, of Chest lialvers Army and Navy Gazette" prise, by hissers. Besdbury sad Dsaay 'Wee IN. • Ne objeeties will be mode to speotorles either in the ere el volunteers or all corners. AMERICA. We have received New York papers to April 10. A summary of the news, via Queenstown, appeared in our paper yesterday. A collision was generally spoken of, though no actual hostilities had yet occurred. Seven United States vessels were reported off Charleston, but mail communication with the fort was still unin terrupted, and Major Anderson was doubtless apprised of the designs of the administration, and prepared to 00-operate with the fleet. The steamer transports Baltic and Illinois cleared the bar at New York early on the 9th inst., bound southward. Orders were issued on the same day by the Navy Department to have the Wabash, Vincennes, and Savannah at Brooklyn, and the Jamestown, at Philadelphia, fitted for active ser vice with despatch. It was stated that the admi nistration hoped, by the appearance of an immense naval force off the Southern coast, to overawe the authorities of the seceded States, and bring them to terms. The following are the latest despatches from Charleston : CHARLESTON, APRIL 9. At last the ball has opened. The State authorities list night received official notification that supplies woaM be furnished to Anderson at any hazard—peaceably if possible, by force if necessary. Immense preparations immediately were commenced suitable to the emergency. Orders were issued to the entire military force of the city, held in re serve, to proceed to their stations without delay. Four regiments of a thousand men each have been telegraphed for from the country. Dr. Gibbee, surgeon-general, was ordered to prepare ambulances, and make every provision for the wounded ; and in all departments were observable the admirable system and discipline with which the State is prepared for this exigency. The community has been thrown into a fever of excite ment by the discharge of seven guns from Citadel-square, the signal for the assembling of all the Melva ten minutes afterward,. Hundred, of men left their beds, hur rying to and fro towards their respective destinations. Hundreds of the citizens were up all night. A terrible thunder storm prevailed until a late hour. The 17th Reci pient, 800 strong, gathered thus in one hour, and left for the fortifications at three o'clock this morning. The vessels in the harbour necessary for transportation will be called into service by twelve o'clock today. Three thousand men, in addition to those in the harbour,will be under arms. A fleet of seven United States vessels has been reported off the bar. Major Anderson displayed signal lights during the night from the walla of Fort Sumter. No attempt is likely to be made upon the city. O ffi cers acquainted with the calibre of Major Auderson's guns say the longest shot I will fall short three-eighths of a mile. Hundreds are here from the interior watching the progress of events. Advice. from Montgomery state that offers of volunteers from the border States continue to poor in, and that ten ders of seven thousand men and two thousand Indian war riors have been received from the West. A brush at Pen wools is daily looked fur. It is believed by many here that the fight will commence at Stone, about 2.5 miles southward —the batteries along the coast being attacked and silenced injurn • and that, having cleared Morris Island, on which is the Lit of these forts, the republican army will cross to Fort Sumter while the latter is engaging Fort Moultrie. If so, the fighting will Le wicked. Captaiu Talbot and R. S. Chew arrived here last night, bringing despatches from Washington stating that Fort Sumter would be supplied with provisions at any cost. The former was denied admission to Fort Sumter. Both lef I at eleven o'clock last night. There were no improper demon strations. . _ CHARLESTON, Aram 9, P.Y. The affairs in this city are culminating to a point. , About ROO men left the city this morning for different points in the harbour. It is estimated that near 5,000 men are sta tioned at Sullivan's end Morris' Islands and along the coast. Companies are arriving from the interior, and the different forts will be further strengthened to-morrow by near one thousand additional soldiers. The greatest enthusiasm pre vails among all classes. CHARLESTON, Arnu 9, Evemo. ~ Everythiog is quiet on the surface, but there is a deep feeling, Prodigious preparations are progressing. Senator wigf a m is 'serving as a common soldier. Rifled cannon are rapidly arriving. Secretary Jamieson delivered a farewell speech to-day, and complimentary resolutions were adopted. The adjournment of the Convention is expected to morrow. No war vessels ere outside, so far as known. Lienteniset Talbot sod Mr. Chew returned at eleven p.m. Permission was refused to visit Sumter, and also to allow a provision ship to enter the port. The city is under arms. The surgeons are called for. Martial law is expected to be proclaimed. Lieut. Talbot was detained at Florence, and lost twelve hours. The eighteen thousand men just called for by Jeff. Davis are intended fur operation against the North. The conunissioners at Washington have telegraphed to Governor Pickens that war is inevitable. The uews~hut, of oourse produced the greatest excitement in all the Steve, the Southern States especially. The following is a telegram to the New York Herald : Montgomery, April 9. President Davis made arequisition to-day on the Governor of Alabama for 3,000 troop.. The Mississippi brigade, 1,800 strong, arrived at Pensacola on the ith hist. Three hundred and seventy Georgia troops from Pensacola bays passed through here within the last 48 hours. There were reports of contemplated changes in the Cabinet. Mr. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, would, it was said, be appointed a Supreme Court judge ; Mr. Cameron was to go in the Treasury Department, and John Miner Botta, of Virginia, to be appointed Secretary of War in place of Mr. Cameron. MIL. DI Joxoa's lacrr-Bsowx COD LIVER OIL. —Haulm/ *IVOR —ln the terminal stage of this disease. when the cough, although hoe convulsive and bowing. has berm" catarrhal, accompanied with much bronchitle irritation, this celebrated Oil has been employed with peculiarly beneficial re sults. Mr. eviction& a to culinary practice. restarts— .. It occurred to me that Ifr. de Jonglis till which I wan fre quently prescribing would benefit my own we. Its Mk et. ma myself is, the latter stage of hasping cough were truly remark able." Dr. de .1 ongii• Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only la imputed imperial half•pints, Cs. ; pints, es. rat.: quarts, As.; by bin sole consitmees. Ansar. Ilarford, and (0.. T. Strait. Lon don; and by respectable chemist.—thdrertiacktekLl