The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-14 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS) t TIERISDA,VrWMONO,fir.*MIItr

Pownsmorrli.-1 special meeting of the Town'
Conseil of Portsmouth was held on Tuesday afternooe last,
"to ficerider the propriety at presenting an address to the
Holten patriot, General Garibaldi." The Mavor(Mr. Wilhsm
Grant Chambers) presided, sad the body of the ball, set
apart for the public, was filled, owing, probably, to the fact
that some disratisfactian bad been expressed in coonquesice
of no steps levies bees labia on the part of the ranoieipal
authorities to receive Garibaldi when be visited Portsmouth
on Saturday last. Mr. Councillor Davies moved and Mr.
Alderman Sheppard seconded the presentation of
an aims to General Garibaldi. After a short
bat energetic discussion, the motion was put and carried
unanimously, sad it was also resolved to invite General
Garibaldi to a public banquet in We borough.
Vrsrr TA f3corrarrn.—At a meeting of the dele-
gates from the various weeks and district, of Glasgow, held
on Monday, to make arrangements for the forthcoming visit
of Garibaldi, Mr. Adam read a telegram from COMM, Isle of
Wight, to the following effect :—" The General accepts the
arrangements for Scotland made by you. The arrange-
ments alluded to were proposed, Mr. Adam said, to
General Garibaldi, knowing that his stay most be short in
this country, and that he could spare Scotland only
one week, so that most likely Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday of neat week would be the days for
Glasgow, Prialey, Greenock, the Vele of Leven,
and, if possible, one town in the land of Burns;
Thursday for Dundee, as the centre for the north of dam
had, Perthshire, and the county of Fife ; Friday for
fidiaburgh and the Lothians ; and a day meeting for
Hawick, as the centre of the surrounding burghs, in order
that their representatives might return at sight ; and
General Garibaldi could get to his own home in Newcastle
to rest on Sunday. All these matters were, however, in
the halide of the Lord Provost and committee for the day
meeting. A resolution was pared, to the effect " that the
trades s►ould line the streets, and that any trade or society
which might have bummer flap, should be allowed to display
them where they stood." An immense number ollielegates were
prosiest. Notwithstanding the above arrangement, soother
statement, which appeared to be equally authoritative, was
received in Glasgow, to the effort that the General could
not arrive in that city before the 27th instant. To pat an
end to the uncertainty thee canoed, the Lord Provost of
Glasgow yesterday morning wait to Lerida& for the purpose
of having an anthem of the General on the subject. Later
is the day, however, a telegram was received by the City
Chamberlain, from Mr. Dalglish, M.P., stating that Geri-
baldi goes to Bristol, and cannot be in Glasgow before the
28th at soonest. A crowded meeting of gentlemen who
take an interest in the remptios proposed to be given to
Garibaldi on the amnion of his visit to Grmeack,
was held on Monday evening is the Coancaldell—Provost
Grime presiding. in the course of a few remarks the provost
meted that it was proposed to make the demonstration as
popular as possible, and that although it was very un-
desirable in the present busy state of trade, yet be
thoeght that a general holiday would be nicessary. In.
stead of a banquet being given, he thought the more popular
way would be to have a procession of the trades, as on the
omasiou of the laying the foundation of the New Harbour,
mod that en address should be pretested to Garibaldi. His
own boas* would be at the disposal of the General and
suite ; and should be remain over night, he would seam-
voar to entertain him to the best of his ability. A cam.
Minot of gentlemen was then chosen to cooperate with
the Working Men's Committee, and the Provost anted
that he would communicate with Lieutenant-Colonel
Chambers, and offer to put his house at their disposal. A
oriennunication has bees received from Lieutenant-Colonel
Chambers, intimating that General Garibaldi will visit
Remick, if time and circumstances permit. Mr. David
Watson, the secretary of the committee charged with
snengements for the visit, is requested to put himself in
communication with Mr. J. Cowan, Newcastle, sad make
the necessary arrangements. Owing to numerous Gagne-
mann, it is quite impossible for the General to fix the date
for his arrival at Hawk*.

FILISDONE OF THI CITY TO GARIIIALDL —Mr.
Hancock, of Brawn-street, has received the order for the
Mhz to be presented br the Corporation of London to
Garibaldi on Wednesday next, containing the
freedom of the City.

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN
PARLIAMENT.

Yesterday the committee appointed to ingrain,
Into the merits of various proposed new Scottish irtslLrz
communications and extensions, consisting of Mr. 13
chairman, Sir J. Johnston., Mr. Peacocks, Mr. Blimoowe,
and Mr. Moor, met for the first time, the bills referred foe
their consideration being the Cried and Methven Railway,
North British (Perth Branch), Danboro Valley, North
British (Abbey Holum and Leegate), and Carlisle Citadel
Station, Branch), Scottish Central (Dundee sod Newt*,
Statiooe, and Dundee and Forfar), Scottish No:th Fest-
er, ad Ayliah Railway, Scottish North Eastern
and Scottish Central, Portpatrio Railway and Steam-
boats and Damfrisethire and Cumberland Solway
Junction Railways. The committee first deliberated
on the proposed Cried and Mathew Junction, which was
opened for the promoters by Mr. MundelL It is
proposed to incorporate the company with a capital of
50.0001., and to mime 16,0004 by loss for a main line of 11
miles, and a short branch from a double junction with the
Perth, Almond Valley. and blithe's Railway at Mooed;
sear *Alive; to the Cried Junction Railway, the Scottish
North Eastern taking 23,0001. of the new capital. Several
withers, were examined on the gauged treffic ere. and
' Mr. Bauch, C.E., oa the engineering; and after bearing Mr.
Forsyth, Q.C., in oppositios, the committee passed the
bill, reserving the ocaseideration of the clauses for
another sitting. Subsequently the case of the North
British Railway Company's proposed new branch of be-
-1 twain two and three miles in extension of their sainting
Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Railway from the river Earn
into the Perth General Statism, to raise 90,0001. by shares
and 30.0001. by loan, was opened by Mr. Denison, Q.C.,
who adduced the evidence in its favour. Yesterday the
following committee, molesting of Mr. Woodd, chairman,
Messrs. Mundy, Hanby, Mild= , and Major Aaron, was
appointed to weeder the new railways fur Bristol
and Soinerseeshin; vii. :—Bristol and South Wales Cajon
Railway, Bristol end Central Station and Railway; Bristol
Part and Channel Docks, Bristol Port Extension Railways,
Caine Valley Midland Railway (Bath and Thornbary),
Somerset and Dorset (Cheddar Valley and Fattens nos
Extegision to Sheptou Mallet, Weston-eupar.Mare, At-
heists*, Cheddar, and Wells). rase/led committee on staid-
log orders decided that the standing orders may be dispensed
with in the following cases and for the following purposes :
Midland Railway (petition for additional provision), Totten-
ham and Hampstead Railway, Metropolitan Grand Unite
Railway, and Pneumatic Despatch Company (to &posit
petition) ; bat declared that such ordains ought not to be
dispensed with in the case of the Gloucestershire and
Wiltshire Rail way to deposit petition,kod Great Eastern
Railway inactions for petition for additional provision.
The case for the Nottingham Gas Bill was opened by Mr.
I Hope Scott. The further consideration of the promoters
case for the proposed Bate Docks at Cardiff occupied Lord
Donoughinare's committee all day.

THZ STATCZ OF SIR CHABLIS BAkZY.—Yeeter-
day the statue of this late eminent architect, the only one
as yet represented in a sitting posture, was placed experi-
mentally at the bottom of the greed staircase leading to the
corridors sad committer of the Home of Commons, bat as
yet it reclaim covered and without any inscription.
TiH PltOnsliZD STATUE TO THZ LATE RIGHT
How. Jamul Wusol. —The oomosinse have received iota-
matioe of " the great interest taken by Lord Palmerston
in the proposal to erect • status to the memory of the
above gentleman at Remick, and hie desire to subscribe
towards the seaman food as • mark of his esteem and ad.
miratioo for that distinguished man, and his appreciation of
the great services rendered by Mr. Wilson to the country as
a member of the government."
PROTIICTION OF SUNDAY AMT.—Yesterday after-
noon an Influential demitatioe waited on Lord Palmerston
at Cambridge-hoer to present • memorial from the Lord's-
day Observance Society, supported by the representatives
of the Working Men's National Lord's-day Rent Association,
of the CA and Omnibus Men's Sunday Rest Society, of
other Working Mee of London, of the London Ragged
School L'aioe. of the Solidity School: Union, of the Church
of England Young Men's Society, of the Young Men's
Christian Association, of the Church of England Sunday-
school Institute, of Working Men at Edinburgh, of the
Glasgow Working Men's Sabbath Defence Association, of
the Glasgow Protestant Laymen's Amociatiae, and other
bodies. Various members of parliament and other gentle-
men, lay and clerical, accompanied the deputation.
Lord Palmerston, in reply. said that the memorial referred
not only to the qualities of *peeing museum., Se., on Sun-
day., bat also to the question of opening them oe week
eights. With regard to the Ant point, upon which there
was, of considerable difference of opinion in the
country, and which had bees discussed at some length in
the House of Comatose, the government thought that,
under the circumstaacee, the beet course was to leave
matters as they were and not to make any &sage. He
would undertake that doe attention should be given to the
second point, thing►h be could not may how far it would be
possible to meet the wishes of tee deputstion. There was
every dispoeitioe on the part of the government to afford
the working claims every means of rational enjoyment sad
instruction consistent with other oonsideratiom. The de.
petition thanked his lordship and withdrew.
MORE THAN IFIZI AND 111Trilt Thaw WTZI3--Thie
=.lO Ow Wiest sad boa stack et spring sad wormer
env vatvaittiN for public approval. TM erwidasatad
its Mama at Alfred Webb MILL' Wa ertgleater's may sirs-
7g, Bretnet. liaawcarequire. islibMbed lgel

IMPERIAL P 4

HOUSE OF 0011110N8..-Wszarmisavy AriaLL%
ooturry nwioarsz Buz.

After our report left yeeldriey,
Lord HENLEY"- supported W. bill u a step io the diva
tics of reform, though not free from objection', which he
indicated. _ . _

Mr. IiRWDEOATE, moldering the bill objection►ble
and insuelcieet, should vote far the seneedimset. The bill.
in his opiaiwi, would inswift* swamp tile 40s. freeholders.
Mr. WARNFJI, though he dld not much admire the bill,
thought there were reassess why it should not be summarily
diamiseed, hat be allowed to be discussed in ceudnitiek or
is a select committee.

idr7l3ifiTTiCloi,efter. reviewing and r•plytas to err-
mats brought fbiwud in support of the hid, waned amp
hones of the caseequeocee of encouregieg bit-by-bit reform.
The effect of the bill would be, he maid, to destroy the in-
fluence of the rural oonstfluescees.

Tarstew remark. from Mr. NEATE, who intitorrod
his pre/green of a MX to • 101. quallecatin,
Mr. IL TREHEAWTE, epos whom there were calla
es hie riming aimulteneonely with mother member, said
he was not going to eater on his career in the home by
obtain the tended aristocracy of which he formed • part.
(laughter.) He would not have risen and exposed IdeneeM
to the charm of presumption on the pert of • young member
-(laughter)--it at his election he had not been strictly
questioned on the subject of the tranchles. He then ex-
pressed it as his deliberate opinion that with a view to
calm the agitation, and met at rest the osuaduratmed-
awe on the subject, it would be desirable to adopt •
U. franchise for counties, and • 101. franchise for boroughs.
He had, however, come to that home, not as • delegate, bates
an independent English gentleman. (Here Were was some
laughter at the Mo. member's manner, and at his kiPsuillf
his senteaces with "Gentlemen.") He would remisd thole
'oedema who tried to cough or laugh him down that he
was as obstinate as they, and that he lad am tree aa Eng-
lish spirit as they could possibly (Ooolinned
laughter.) Though • new member he been a candidate
for 32 years. (Loud laughter.) Though be had so per-
soma nonexion with any of the landed Whereat in Wet-
wickehire he had been elected as the souseor of • de-
ceased member of the bows (Mr. Edward Elliot) who was
held to be • greet master of wiuggery. The boa. member
then °tweed that he had just recovered from
• severe ilium, bet be hoped if he repined
health and strength to take that position in the
Muse to which he &wired. (Hear,lbear.) With regard to
the bill before the hems he maid the bon. member for
Surrey had net bad the prudes*, generally exhibited by
them who acted with him, of lint introducing the this edge
of the wedge, but had rammed it home before the peeper
time had come for doing so. It struck him that there was
a ermeiderable differnee between 10f. and 201. (Laughter.)Thom who felt they were justified in voting for • 201. tam-
chine in counties might fiad themselves unable to vote to •
101. franchise. He thought the whole question was pre-
mature. He knew that the policy at certain hos. mambas
I. anticipation of • pawed election was to revive
the cry of reform, and to apply the epithet of " tory."
Some people were disposed to imagine that • tory wan •
biped with • Mil end a hoot, and armed with • pitchfork,
and they attributed to it every imaginable crime sad eia.
(laughter.) He had been called story, and be rejoiced m
it in far as the—that be was ambled to achieve • far
potter victory than he would ban done if he bad come
forward as • liberal oomervative, or a whig. He therefore
embraced the tern, sad was ready to defend it. Ilia owe
explanatioe at • tory" was aa Ent& gentlemea ef tede-
strident meens—flaughter)— and of indepeadeat mad, who
rctzgrhat he thought was right, and who was not
ed either by the lambs of one party, or
by the frowns of another. (Laughter.) He con-
tweed he bad arrived in the boom at • later
period is the debate than be bad intended. He tried to
get out when he wee able. and to get home when he could—
(lmAter)—but as far as he was informed end knew there
bad been no argument, but • great deal of assertion and
begging the questioe. He thought that instead of pri-
vate members coming forward with independent schema of
relent there should be one combined movement for the est-
Moment of this vents questio, and for relieving the two
from the asperity which unforturerady inflasooed
pasties
sto • peat extent at the present time. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. PEASE, in supporting the bill, said the strength of
the house depended sport the full and fair repreentatico of
the stole views and principles of the country, and uatil
they attained that, the house need not be sunned if trots
time to time hon. members endeavoured to introduce mea-
maw to remedy militia, evils.
Sir J. WALSH remarked that there was se peat opts-
Woe out of doors in favour of reform, and that no petitions
had been presented in favour of the present bill. Then wee
an entire absence of excitement on a subject which bad
sue convulsed the country from owe end to the other. The
bill had not met with • single friend or upsetter in the
home. (Oh, oh.)
Mr. COLLINS denied that musweive to had
supported the principle of the bill, sad that for-
mer reform bills were in direct hostility to it is one part or
another. He believed that there was no sincere wish on
, the other aide of the house to give 101. householders ia
towns the tramline, because there were other ways of
doing it besides introducing them into the county
am-
ititnsealee.

Mr. HIBBERT supported the bill, asd, amid Food oriel
of " Divide," was understood to suggest that hoe. mem-
ber who were arions to iherleal comity influence should
support an extension at the rusty franchise.
Lord PALMERSTON-84,-1 em Utlioo/4 before the
brae proceeds to a division on this bill, to rate my nears
for the vote I am *best to give, and the uoaeestandmg upon
which I give it. I cannot vote against the bin of my hos.
frieod,.becauss that would be to affirm that I sat Jodi/o-
pened to any change in the county franchise, whereas lam
of opinion that undoubtedly there would be great advantage
in making some change in that franchise. At the mime
time, it ia only fair to say that l cannot vote for the 101.
franchise provided by the bill. (Opposition ohm.) It
tippers to me that the object we ought all to have is view
in &shag with parliameotary arreaprosote should be so to
frame our legislative marline as to make it fairly
to represent all the great interest/ of the sous.
try. The two principal interests are the cue the
manufacturir.g and commercial, the other the apiertural,
and any &hustle° of existing arrangements whirs should
tend to infuse too much of the commercial element into
agricultural conatiturcies would, I submit, isjure the
balance which we ought all to be most anxious to preserve.
(Opposition cheers.) That is the view which I take of the
measure of my hon. fried, sad if it ebould go into eons-
mitts., I shall not be prepered to vote for the smart of
hearers it proposes. However, when it ger into com-
mitter it will be quite time enough to consider what we
shall do with the (euchre. (Opposition cheers sod laugh-
ter.) I hardly think it was expedient of my boa. friend
to ber forward his bill at the present juncture, for it is
plain that there does not now rid the err anxiety fee
organic change which was observable some time ago.
The fact is that organics changes were introduced more
as a means than uan end, the end being peat changes is
the whole of our commercial legialatioa. All sash changes
I as were desirable have long mince been effected, se the re-
sult of our organic reforms, and therefor is there so much
lees desire now for further innovations. There see also
considerations countered with external affairs Wading to
abate our anxiety for organic changes. (Opposition cheers.)
The events which are taking place in other countries, sad
which are in a peat molars the result of their organic
systems, have made the people of this country mach leas
anxious for change. (Oppositios cheer) I am not
going to enter further into the question. I was merely
anxious to state that in voting for the sewed reading I am
sot prepared to vote for the particular franchise provided
in the bill.
The house divided—.

For 46* sexed main 227
Aisiost it .
Tim anoomosesset at tbs waters was Ise* sawed by
tbs oppositioe.
TRESPASS (IKELAND) BILL.

TIN house woos into coramirtas as tabs shows bin. hat pro-
gress was merely reportad, sod the hams mossast
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill pasesd through committal.

bpoßrnifq lITTEXMINIZraIt.
IEWNBRE.E7 CRAVEN xgrrnro.
WIEDISDAL
The eard for this day mended a moat poverty-
' striae" appearance, as is cowbaleed so single feature of I.
tweet, only five evades being for bibs, the character el.
the competitors, too, train of the most inferior description.
The weather agaia was bright and warm, and in this respect
the meagre rum( was so far sejoyable. The feature of the
morning at the roonis was thsncratching, at 11.10 this (Wed-
nesday) morning, of Oeimbuscaa for the Two Thomisad
Guineas, whack created no surprise, as it had been known
for some time that • there ass no int/ratios of mooing him
prior to the llerby. Still he had been banked by the public
when the belling fine opened, and hht withdrawal
was another of thine artrions Musters which backers bate
suffered this seesson. Cariebrook's iojury being ef
• nature to precloclo the pomibility of kis rimming
for the Custer Cep, his scratching for that race, which
took pines at 11 o'clock this ( Wednesday) morning, was also
waled. After the telegraph compaame had closed their
tacos on the previous night And•M was "knocked oat"
of the Charter Cap quotations, Bookmakers commenosd
operatiose at 25 to 1, and costinesd their hostility until at
the close 50 to 1 was offered without say 11111{10011114 Conde-
quiet upon this movement Little Stag, who appeais to be a
'wanes home io the market, advanced to 13 to 1 taken
freely. The sports as the Heath eouimeoced at 1 o'clock
with • match between two wretched animals. It was not a
case of trying which was the best, bat which was the worst
or tiro Per ; the owner of Vistoria Cross having mad* up
his mind to give his boas away in awe it was hestes, and
a similar determination was arrived at by. the

owes of Wee dui*. They ran • pibishing
race, and the near thing at the finish makes
the pekoes and the name animaL Sir Boger 'wily de-
feated his two oaposeats in the Column rdis • the way
Privateer " cut it"at the Bushes wee eoafirmatOry of the
opinion farmed of him by his A:moor—that he was an arrant
rogue. The favourite (Olivia) of the three mania in the
next nos, the Sweepstakes, leaded " the talent ;"
and that shivalrous old aportaman' Lord Glasgow, carded
off the Subscription Plate with the colt by fierbatui
Senorita, who woo cleverly by a length and a half. Public
manias was confirmed in the Handicap Sweepstakes,
Jamie, though meeting with strop' opposition from The
Principal, winning by • head. The betting upon the
Derby Trial Stakes, which is so Derby trial at all, indicated
that something was wrong with Carnival, who pulled up
Lae • quarter of • mile from home, and Light Bob finish-
ing most gamely defeated the Derby outeeder, The Count,
by • head, nothing else being near the pair. The following
are details of Oteday's runoteg :

Yawn ; both 3:yr olds ; T. M,Y , 1 ails 7 furlongs
155 yards.
L Ilrayliq's Victoria Cross, by loop Oerou—Modal
1
Mr. Preston'sePreston's Wee AWs (Ifordhano (NM) 2
Betting : 5 to 2 so Wee Avis, who held a slight teed idl
within Horn hundred yards of the judge, when a roan
punishing struggli sanneined, both amnion being bootee,
but the favourite seemed to have the best of in Ford-
basn's hone, bowers*, came spin, and running gamely won
in Um lag stride by a Deck.
Tilt OOLUILN STALLS of 50 son. escb, It ft, for 3-yr olds,
colts, Bet 71b ; Shires, Bst 41h. Certain allowances.
1 mile and 17 furlongs. (7 subs.)
Mr. Merry's Sir Yoga, by Sauaterer—ltogertitorpeadaik
ha 4lb (11. Cony) 1
Mr. Eanle's Privateer, get 21b J. liana) 2
Yr. C. Alessader'e Mirage, bib ab IL Sharp)
Betting : 2 to los Bar Roger, 3 to 1 spt k'rivatwer, nod
10 to 1 apt Ming*.
A fiwnraransa of 50 son. nob, h ft, for 3-yr-old fillies,
101 b each. T. Y.C., 5 furlongs 140 aids. (6 subs.)
Mr. Payoe's Olivia, by New tipa, at nib.
Otlaisha 1
Boron liothechlkre I by Newninster —Lady Hawthorn
dot 101 b (Ilis) I
Mr. Na) lota Aide:team bat 141 b (Mallow) S
BKtidg : 6 to 4 apt Mr* 7 to 4 opt the Lady Hawthorn
Ally, sad 3 to 1 apt Audacious*.

- -
A MOMICRIPTION PLATE of 60 son. for 3-yroldo and
I.ord bsy itritaTuillatonsa. 7it 12Th
(fordbaas) 1
Mr. T. Taylor's tiebsebadassaar, 4 yrs, art 12b (a. Boyars) 2
Baron kothactslM's Mvollna, Y yrs, 74 lab
lba to/lowing alio raa Nam*, Mialispaars, Oscar, and
Loam.

&Mang : 2 to 1 apt the Sonorits colt, 3 to 1 apt Ertdiss,
to 1 apt No Noun, sod 10 to 1 apt say othar.
♦ HANDICAP Blrlarefatall of 10 eon. each. for 3-yr-olds
sad upwards. MY., 7 fustoop 210 yards. (14 subs.)
Mr. IL Joick's Jessie, by Ceram—Toy. 3 yrs, •at Mb
I) Orw
M. Parrs ma Principal, I yrs. tat sib (J,
(W.basha Boyce)
Mr. J. labornas Mantrap, 3 yrs. eat (‘-rrell) 3
Ilos following also rsa Nebul., Yrs. Somerralle. Hippelyta.
Boatailla, Judos, sad Wee Aare.
&Wog: sto 2 apt Maatzep, 4 to 1 each apt Jessie sad
Hippolyta, o to 1 apt Kra. Sornestilla. sad 10 to 1 apt any
other.

TEN Dm TRIAL Bram of 50 mom mob, b ft, wile
100 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards ; certain co:etas sad
*nominee. Lase pule sod a-belt of Use B. 0. 14 salsa)
Lord Giasiow's Labs Bab, by Volrepar, dam lawdb...)
—Brown Bass, 4 yrs, ilst
Mr. /41441 it's The Count 3 yrs, ell 10412 (Lasted) 2
blz J. ilawisyn Wald" 4 yrs. Ow Lb alsookasi $
Jarnicoton and Carnival also min

&Wog. 13 to Bagst Carnival ; 100 to 30 tirttnto Omni ;
7 to 2 mist Light Bob; sod 10 to 1 art Woidp.

LATIMT BETTING ON Tait COUEBE.
_ _T” THO6BABD. _ _

100 to 30 opt rAivid to to 1 apt Pada tS)
ti to 1 Btr Bogor it, I 100 u to 00 Matt. Illobard4;

CR. sisit cur.

100 to 8 apt Clangs (BT—TlBliiO 7 sad Uttar, Was (1)
ao to 1 sad Lord Zstland (6)

DEASY.

7 to 1 apt Scottish Chief(t) to 1 Om, Guard (off,
TO to 1 apt longer (t)
BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
(ET TZL/11APS.)
CLARET STAID,.
14000 to 600 on lard Widest opt Sapid now (t)
TWO THOUSAND.

6to agst 1,1614401%111r(oll Si So 1 CopsoltamM
to 1 I bireo) 20 to 1 Mader
100 to 14 Pis Sow (t)
Bto 1 2.arfo(01,11•10 1 20 to 1 ollytoz (t)
100 to 14 lard 611stsoir's 20 to 1 Wows/ Poel(off,
lot (4 Deotsi 2600 1;
10 to 1 Asset (o 1) 26 to 1 Durban (t)
BY.
26 to 1 opt Illotoriso ;o0r)
28 to 1 Parks (QM
40 to Ackwertk (t)
80 to 1 Matz Athol it)
KO to 1 Yastorltichmed (t)

7 to 1 apt Sco44l4hCidof Toll
104 to 8 Coostgabrd (t)
14 to 1 Castbuscsa 41
lb to 1 littrebbcoom ,o 41)
20 to 1 Prince Aram. (0

RESTER. —WIDNIBDAY.
11ID GUINEAS.
10 to 1 not Mastoraldaard
tt)
10 to 1 Porta (off)
IA CUP.
100 to 6 apt LordZettand ft
30 to 1 Greenland (w)
SO to 1 Conary

40 to 1 opt Baragah (1)
00 to 1 tazlcatr)

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OP MORA= AND DIVORC7.-11AST TIBIL
AwiviT or Ploaara—klehem without Judea to Wednesday.
; Thursday. II; Fr iday. 22 ; end datarday.2B.
M./. WORT 101 DlVOlClL—Wadomeday, April 1J; sad nuts-
ds&fL
tatx FOE DrAltell —oansas without pules on Friday, April
; Saturday, 30 and Wednesday, May 4.
oAY BY JURY —Thunday, May A ; Friday, 6 . Saturday, 7 ,
Wedffiesday, 11 ; Thtusday, 12 ; Friday, 1$ ; and Saturday, 14.
Probate causes .111 ee taken SM.
The ledge wilt dt in drafter; to hear summonses, at 11 ; and
la court. to hear inetkra, at 12. Ili Tuesday% Apill 19 sad 24,
and May 3 and 10.
All papers for motions must be left with the clerk of the papers
before two o'clock on the Thursday before the motion is to be
heard.

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS, Re.
Abeam/ Comm.-1 be Archie Court will lilt on Monday, 4eil
ud
Abe ISt at linden met other clny or deo as may be appointed by
jo.
ADMIRALTY COURT.
. . _

The Admiralty Court 7illl dtar Wi7d.inlaster on Tuesdays.
April 19 and 2b, and May 3 and 10, at 10,, for summonses add
motions in chambers and at II for motions In coast.
The court will hear causes on every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday, frau Friday. April lb, to Friday, Way IS,
indusivs.

APPEALS COURT.
The Appeals Court sit at Doctors' Commons on Thursday;
April 21 sad 28, and May 6 and 1% at 10i.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Arun. 13.
(Bator, Kr. °emulsion's Fans.)
II MI T. S. CANT..
The bankrupt, deeeribed as a gentleman. of Argyll-encase,
is mad to have hem largely espied io mining speculations.
This was the sitting for examination and immerge. The
accounts have not beep Sled, but the liabilities have been
estimated at 40,0001. An adjournmeot was ordered.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
(B►fon Mr. Justin Wan)
THE KARYLEBONE MURDER.

After oar report left yesterday,
Mr. Sleigh made a most eloquent speech to the jury oa
behalf of the prisoner. He said it would be idle for him
to attempt to deny that the evidence that had been ad.
dared for the promotion mode oat an almost overwhelm-
ing ease of suspicion against the prisoner, but the question
the jury would have to decide would be, whether it made
out ooaclusivelr, that his head, sad nose other, ceased the
death of the unhappy dammed man, and he hoped to be
able to satisfy them that it did not do so. The learsed
weasel then referred at soma length to the evidence for the
CZ:tiro, sod remarked alma the fact of the deceased
exposed his looser in the presence of s number of
other persons besides the prisoner, and he argued that those
persons had an equal temptation to commit the crime
es the prisoner bad. He thee observed upon the miser-
able and snitched oonditioo of the prisoner, who, he
said, would not even have had the benefit of hi humble
efforts on the present invasion but for the kindness sad
humanity of the sheriffs, and be concluded by urging upon
the jury that if they entertained the slightest doubt of
the guilt of the prisoner they ought to give him the benefit
of that doubt sad acquit him of the prompt charge.

Mr. Justice Wille am prooseded to sum up the CON
to the fury, wad be west minutely through the whole of the
iridium

Oa of the jury wished to keow whether there wee any
evidence of blood being upon the iron bar when it was
found, and the question was put to the witnees who first
saw it, and she stated that it was very wet and dirty, bet
she wee tumble to answer the question one way or the
other.

The jury retired et five o'clock to topsider their verdict.
They returned isle court about tweety minutes to saves,
sad delivered a verdict of Guilty spout the prisoner, ac-
companied by s strong recozoraectlatice to mercy.

Io answer.to the julige u to the grounds oil which the
recommeodation was made, the locoman said the jury were
of °plaice that the primmer indicted the liquifies cm the
deceased while is the act of robbing him, but at the seas
time they thought he did sot Intend to murder him.
The prisoner was then called upon in the usual form to
my whether he bad any totem to tine why NC illooll of
death should sot be pared upon him according to law.
He mode no reply, but covered his face with his heads, and
burst into tsars.

Thek7iirnedindge having put on the black cep, addrem-
log the prisoner, said be had been convicted on the most
conclusive evidence of having committed the crime of wil-
ful murder on the penmen of Joseph Dock. It was nom-
emery that the opinion of the omit should go with that of
the jury for the purpose of making their verdict
more conclusive. It was Impeorible for swim to
attend to the evidence which had been brought
forward against him and not come at once to the
conclusion that it was by his hand that the unhappy man
met with his untimely death on that melancholy night.
The jury had recommended him to mercy, and that recom-
mendation should be duly forwarded to the advises of her
Majesty, whose prerogative atom it wee to act upon it ; but
at the same time he must warn him that the offense for
which he bad been convicted wee one of such a terrible and
alarming character, that of highway robbery seconipacied
by such violence as to 0n... death, that be should not
be discharging his duty if be held out the slightest
hope that the recommendation would be acted upon. He
would rather advise him to devote the remeinder of the
time allotted to him on earth in ening for mercy from the
Almighty before whom he must soon appear. It only re-
mained for him to pass the sentence of the law, which, for
the crime of murder, wee death.
Sentence of death was then named is the menal manner.
The primmer, who ecintinoed sobbing the whole time the
learned judge was addressing ►im, while the sentence was
passed bunt into a fresh fit of weeping, and at the coecht-
sion seemed quite overman and was assisted down the stains
by the gaoler, mannurbs between the sobs that he was not
guilty.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MA RYLEBOXF..

Thomasllew, a naked captain in the navy, raiding at
Na 2, Grove-road, St. Johtea-wood, wan charged with un-
lawfully asaulting atm Joseph Milano, by throwing ditty
water on him._ _ _

Shileton mid that on the previous day be we. on a ladder
winged in painting the back front of the boom when the
defendant emptied the contests of the chamber ntemil over
him from a wiodow above. He went to the drawing-
being one of the suite occupied by the primmer. The door
was locked, sad be rresiesd wo same, is reply to hie
tench.. Presestly the door woe tiptoed, sod the del modem
had a sword in his band. and as be was about to Uinta at
witness a female taught him from tabloid sad Filmes& his
arms, so that witness wreathed tbe sword from his gawp.
Prisoner thou ram into the room spill, sad hiking up
mother sword mid, "You —1, will rue you through."
Witness ran down stairs sad out of the boos.

Defeodeat made a loos remitalo;4;BM.: sod said his
real name wu Harrow, although he was mom popularly
knows as Pellew. The late Lord Bassouth was his god-
father, and it was oily a few day* ego that he was is sea
patty with the preset lord. He chamoterised the prosecutor
as a low fellow, mid sot worthy to he Waned ow his oath.
He recanted the &otiose he had bees in.

Mr. Yardley asked him if he 'mild lib to bays the Neale
that bed bees alluded to celled in his behalf Oahe had bees
seated in court &trios the peoceectizip); aid ea dliendaet
rid be would, 2ibe. wan callfel. _ _

---triki woo -i-;t-ili;lilitireeT«l.ssa they the oath had berm
administered to bee she stated, in reply to goodies' from
hie worship that her name was Harnett Dodd ; eh* wee a
Biagio wanes, and had known defesdest about eight
mouths. She was as. living with him is his wife. fte
mid the captain had treated her very kiadly eines sir had
been under his probation. Her iridium haring hews gives.
Yr. Yardley mid he could come Os so other easelmies
thee that he most order defendant to ester into pis own
re in the sum of 21301 sod to lied two sureties
in 1 . each to keep the pews towards all bar Majorty's
subject" for the oast 12 meths.
Defeedant—l will giro you $ cheque for Ma antoest
at otos.

Mr. Yardley—lt is sot your mosey that is wasted. It is
that you shall find respossible persons for your future
good behaviour.
. . -

Defendant motioned the man of his banker mid other
parties who would be answerable for him to any amount.
The defendant, much to hie surprise, was tiara removed,
sad takes away in the prison ran.

Tai LORD CHANCILLOIL AND ?HZ J17D016.-...
TO-MOM. (Friday) being the Int day of lister term, the
Lord Ouncellor will roar the judges at his menakui,
is Upper Hyde-park-garclees. The law sad equity 000rr
will not ocialmenos briers till 2 o'clock ca Friday.
BROOM° HITZNIT AT MOLDS& —A young man
mimed Walter W. Jars, employed in the entrees oars
at the Gnat Western Railway Works at Worcester, and
woe of • most reopectable surgeon of that city, made ea
attempt on the live, of two proem ow Treaty. It r-
ows that Jour bed goes to the shop of • gensusith is
Worcester, and takes from the shop a six-bane) revolver
pistol. Navies by some mere also °blared ponisease of
powder and ball, he went dove to the racecourse, where the
militia recruits were at drill, and there saw • young
girl named Emma Bull. He roosted her, sod es her
refusing to accompany him far • walk he presented
the pistol at her. The girl raised her hand, /ore dred.
and the ball pared through her head. The girl orrd out
sod ran away, on whir loose was followed by • number of
parlous. He retired, however, to sleds them for some
time. Policermeast Drew, of the Watseka four wee
amoeg thorns who followed JOINS, sod be evertor him Ea
• per age on the Moon, err the raineennta when JOll4lll
mar presialed the pitol, sad placiacill forst Dreier
cheek red. The ball tarried away a portion of Ike elleros
taw amid some teeth, and than entered a well Eventually
arse was impaired and raw Were the stegketratzt.y
whom he was needed for a week. Yesterday the
who bad been in a Immoral., stela we presosassii bags,.
No prattle ores for the treerer eaa hi align d.
Chmina Pura'. Own 13:ausra Day.
WIDNIZDAY, Aver 13. Aston-. on payment, 1.1186 ;
ditto by emir arias. 861 ; reel, UN.
HOZNIMAN'II Tia is Asks and strong, moderato
to pilot, sod wholemeal to re. Thin advailmousbue erased
ler *ls tea a posral pretenses. It Is meld to prow kg 11.1111
agems.—weassimseci