The Express.
London, England, 1852-03-31 00:00:00

GERMANY.

BERLIN. DlAkca 27.
To-day, the good people of Berlin have been
greatly astonished by tho seizure of two newspapers,
one, the Protestant, a religious journal ; the other,
the Presseisehe Woeissisbtag lately founded, and
still conducted, by M. Bethnisnn-Hoilweg, one of
the most eminent lesntbsesof the tonservative party
in Prussia. A few Milk 1140, the papers were re-
porting a conversation of IL listbmenn with the
King, who has never seemed imensibis of the value
of his support. His 4011118“1161111y however, has not
restrained him free prefsesing upon numerous omis-
sion his dimatisfostio• with the Manteuffel policy, its
humiliations of Prom's, and its want of consistent
vital principles. More recently the Wochenblatt
has bemoan the cepa of the coalition led by MM.
Mathis sad Cantpleneen in the First Chamber, which
carried the late vete on the peerage against the
minister's/ &mins.
=oaths First Chamber repeated its vote on the
of the writs, by the majority of the
femme

BREMEN.

It is stated, in a loWeTii;n7Bretnen of the 26th,
that it was expected that General Jacobi, the federal
ccommiaeary, would pronounce the dissolution of the
Amenably of the Citizens, in the name of the (Mr-
minis Dist, the constitution not permitting the dis-
solute* to be in the name of the Senate.
A despatch from Bremen, dated yester-
!Jay 'Mb. states that the Senate of Bremen
assordease with the Federal Commissioner, heti
the day bear' suspended the liberty of the press and
the right of meetinj, and had also dissolved the
Chamber. A new Chamber will be convoked under
a diffseent hem of election. Bremen was quiet.

TURKEY.

The Anneal ds Onselinilisepie .pablisbes the in-
' @freedom seat by the Teal& geinsament to all the
provinces for the collection of an extramilhaely tax,
averaging 20 piastres (sfr. 40c.) per had.
A telegraphic despatch, dated Us, March 22,
states that the population of the Benign village of
Thomas, to the number of 600,
meet far having driven away a
which endeavoured to anathema their priest,
fled for refuge into the Dolmen territory
their tattle and goods with them. It is saidtgt
the Austrian authorities drove is vain to mice
them to return. The border has sines been strongly
guarded on both sides. 1,600 Turkish troops were
at Livao.

WEST INDIES.
By the packet from America, which arrived at
Liverpool on Monday, we learn that the Wag India
etesmar, Conway, wee at Jemmies ea the Ikea het
The aesseatelma Jamaica state that the dilate
was IW,. aid abeibmile assemegia& The tem(
cane mew wee SUM* wed, sad bid Ildr tie
last
health yeses. The weather wee highly leasedial to
sad egdwaltare.
The Anwetas &weed stain that it harm with
regret that it is tweildwed that Grey Town is likely
to-be made the seat of mhenhastnadlalf=
Greet Britain and the United Stiass, by a
similar attempt being made this. is that which was
meet on Cube a short time age.
It is meatioaed ia the Bea -Fernando G4l hue that
Port at ilpele, in TAW ded, was full del ippinli. but
that. enhrbmatetly, the weather weeniest eafevour-
able tazigW erep. The awe wire very
sok dw the easejelep "'gybed
helatthe ' er tee m.i ateleture. ,
It re-
oth
waked ever and is mew bissises 2,100 gal-
leas el 'kart to mars tepriesil el gamer et illrisel
task Them hmlbsew se dry weada*. dam lday
last, and war eentampsrary wee thoroughly worm
with the marred eastimmace of ruin.
The Barbuda& GM. Mid Barbadian aappppeaare in
mourning for the peeesagen belonging to
who were lost in the abated Ammo. The per-
formance et the Garrison Theatre, which was to take
pMee ea the 10th ult., was postponed from the same
OMR
Theo L but little intelligence from British Guiana.
The *Nom to the imperial perliamest " for the
caforomesat of the treaties with Spas and the
Bred!, sad he Mervin the tether redaction of the
dada on dare produce," have been numerously
ailtweather (aye the CWonise)hed beet lowering,
sad on away days the ill of rain had hem almost
inerrant, but the meet has been highly beneficial,
both 118 retards the health or the colony and its agri-
culture. The anp bg tke year bids fair to exceed
even the abandatss of the last I still it is to he
had, from the present stale of the produce markets,
that the blessings of Providettoe will be nelliged by
the hot that the actual value of return will be below
the avenge of former years.

DEATH OP PHI VIIOOUNTIAI HAIMAILDIN
lady aspired oa the Nth OM., at Calais. Her
WM the impel daughter of Patrick Crawford
Esq., of Tapiow
181 Lao, Books, sad was marsiod to Vb.
mat Bamak bo 1. faso waa mum of the Comm
of Yashmak.
- - -

DILATE 07 LADY LYollll.—Lad L wife of II
Sir Idanind Lyeas, DMA at tin wart
Stoekbohn, dint ia that eity ea the Nth last. Nee
ladyship was the ilstalltter ef the Me Captain Joehts
Reims, R.N., oidi asslisr of the Osailess of Amadei sad
Remy. She was asesslsd wBll,lliiestell k 1814.
Ouaoow AND RAILWAY.—
YreMe fee a* weak 41211fartli_M_ raw. ss. $l.
Corneredies week la yew, ihsvil. 19e. vo.

Vbe eourt.

-
Her Hisjesty, ;accompanied by the Princess Helena,
the Princess Louisa, and Prince Arthur, and atunded by the
Marchionove of Ely and Major General Buckley visited the
Duellers of Oloseester yesterday afternoon, at Gloucester-
legume, Piccadilly.
Prince Albert rode out on horseback yesterday morning.
attended by Colonel Bouverie.
The royal family took their usual exercise, yesterday, In
the garden of Buckingham-palace.
The Queen had a dinner pasty yesterday. at Backing-
ham-palace. The company included the Duchess of Kent,
Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Duchess of Athol!,
M. lateen, the Marquis of Granby, Lady Fanny Howard,
the Baroness de Speth, the Earl and Countess of Rombery,
the Earl and Countess of Cawdor, the Ear: and Countess
Granville, Lieutenant General Lord Salton, the Right
Honourable R. A. and Lady Mary Christopher, and Colonel
Honourable Charles and Mrs. Grey.
The Esti of Verolant has relieved the Earl of Morton in
his duties as Lord-in-Waiting to the Queen. Colonel the
Hon. A. Nelson Hood his relieved Captain the Hon. J.
Denman, R.N., in his duties as Groom-in-Waiting to her
Mleistij ileuchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester,
yesterday, at Gloucester House.
A deputation on the subject of the Dundalk and Ennis-
killen Railway, consisting of the Earl of Erne, the Earl of
Roden, Lord Cremorne, Sir Arthur Brooks-, Sir R. Gore
Booth, Sir Edmund Hayes, Sir John Maxwell, Hen. A.
Jocelyn, Captain Ormsby Gore, Captain Arehdall, the
' Solicitor-General for Ireland, and Mr. A. J. Macrory, had
an interview with the Earl of Derby, yesterday, at his offi-
cial residence in Downing-street. •
Lord Campbell had an interview with Mr. Secretary
Walpole, yesterday, at the Home-effice. Colonel Wood had
also an interview with the right hon. gentleman.
The American Minister had an interview with Sir John
Pakington, yesterday, at the Colonial office.
The Lord Advocate arrived in town, yesterday, hos Ly-
mington.
Mr. James M'Queen had an interview with the Right
Hon. J. W. Henley yesterday, at the Board of Trade.
The Oxford tinfiersity Commission had a meeting yes-
terday, at the offieial residence of the First Lord of the
Treasury, in Downing-street. Present—The Bishop of
Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Muter of Pembroke,
I the Rev. 11. G. Liddell, J. L. Dampier, Esq., the Rev.
Professor Powell, the Rev. 0. H. S. Johnson, and the
Rev. A. P. Stanley (secretary).
o”tain Moorsom, C.E., had an interview with Lord
CoMestor yesterday at the Board of Trade.
Dispatches were received at the Colonial-office, yesterday
from the Governors of the North American provinces.

(Pram WA Men% Chsafte.)
LORD CHAMBERLAIN% OFFICE, MARCH 2.
Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a draw-
ing-roosa, at Bt. James's Palace, on Thursday, the let of
April, at two o'clock.
ST. JAMEs% PALACE, MARCH 24.—The Queen
was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood
' upon John Dorney Harding, Esq., Doctor of Civil Law,
Advocate in Doctors' Commons, and of the Inner Temple,
Barrister at Law, and her Majesty's Advocate-General.
OFFICE OP ORDNANCE" MARCH 27.—Royal Regi-
' meat of Artillery —Major-General Frederick Campbell to
be colonel commandant, vice Major• General Lacy, deceased.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE. LORD LIEUTENANT
or Litecotmentau.—Sir Thomas Whicheote, Bart.; Chris-
topher Tumor, Esq. ; and James Banks Stanhope, Req., to
be deputy-lieutenants.
COMMISPION SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT
or NOMPOLI.—The lion. Frederick Walpole to be captain
in the lot or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia.
COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT
Or STlXLlNOlXlll.—Lianteskaat Duncan Blankley Shaw
to be captain in the Stirlingshire
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTE-
NANT OP YOZILIRISIL—Robert Tennant, to be cornet ;
Cornet Edward Clough Taylor, to be lieutenant in the
Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry
Cavalry. Major Richard George Lumley, to be lieutenant-
colonel; Captain Vincent Corbett, to be major ; Lieut.
John Jeffook, to be captain ; Cornet Michael Joseph Elli-
son, to be lieutenant ; Cornet Arthur Joseph Smith, to be
lieutenant ; John Barber, to be surgeon ; and Robert
Thomas Cook, to be assistast-surgeon, in the lit West
York Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.

PRESERVATION OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE.

Yesterday a meeting was held, in the large room
at the Crystal Pelee*, known as the 1" Exhibitors Room,"
fret the pulses of edegelas pnbasinery measures with •
view Is reserve the heiNag from destruction. The ehair
wee Oaken, maid lead and enthusiastic applause, by Sir
Jam ?AiToll._ .

The CHAIRMAN said be felt very inadequate to the
important task whisk the nesethig had imposed upon him,
bat. though he theold he moils to give expeeseion to the
seatiments sad month he felt on that omission, he was
sure they would hear with him while he endeavoured to
address a few observations as them in a bumble meaner.
It was highly Impertent in a peat movement like the pre-
sent—sod Wiwi it would he math a national sae—that
=imam* he se 41111111uIS aid 113 careful as they would in
the perniembe metal they intended to pursue ;
and theesthes, in Oh be hoped no gentleman
woad emit theweed with goy gothic plan of the use or
11116 W wine the building might be converted hereafter
sheefti they some* in poreerviag it from destruction. He
thought the pest object ef that day ought to be to form a
vast commithes in the first Wotan°, and afterwards to ap-
point another committee whose province it should be to
investigate the varitheafr brought before them ; and so
religiously should he to this idea of what he caul-
dosed essential that he should on that occasion abstain
from introdupenhis own plan, become he believed it
would be ion t to do so.
Bins G. SA TORIUS, in moving the first resolution—
namely, that the preservation of the Palace for purposes of
public recreation was exceedingly desirable—said that on
entering the building that morning, and seeing it for the
list time shared of encumbeanoes, he could safely de-
dare that he had INTIK benne surveyed a work which nom
hissed I. • ter degree sublimity sod beauty. (Cheers.)
The made emlimmeas was, that a few
m pangseig la the neighbour-
ths mine of *as merely would be
He seamed that be was winale w Md eat
hew yak so idea weld hays goti..iale *eh heads.
(Hear, bear.) He had asked at mew be body
and knoll Ihrdihe vales se dem hallos dearienued by
the Aims at which they went sanaled Item maws/ *a-
lkali mei yet the einem el them Moses, who would now
with the Menses te be 1110.11 i• *drams% had, in the first
banes, the the swum of geepsel. in the nag►It bom-
bed, eaddlksti ell their prise-smd Jimmie to hare the
dais* mese* at a Manse boa *ea (Hear, hem.)
sss d,No men* gladly push= al Ike houses in emetic% if he
peolded they wine adikeint to runway statism
bemuse he wee sue *woo* make led per cont by the
bargain. (Applause.)
Ms.. 0. GILL seconded the resolution, which was pet,
N.I.
WOW easairsonsly.
111011.1111 DB, who counselled unanimity as the great
bads ef among* in this as in ell other preedap, moved
the rasednisineloa, to. the *het, that It was mpedient
tesembist the didlarent eseentittese eseprovest the istruo-
ties ado Math& aid the that semblastioa was to be
esmidered se new edbateL•
Mr. OLlV=sessedsd the relehttian, whalers also
umaimonely
Mr. Z. N. Folllllldieeed that a hem of petition be
=lei GM *r ad** rams: the people of Weed he
main upon the german*** pressed
it la IM=4.
Thu Istmartrar bribe bees read the form; of ye.
titan Mask had bum pagneed,
Dr. HOWLS briefly ascended the reeolutios.
Ms* mensessat sod uproar was caused at this
the pressells.4lCept.Aakarly eakiem " Who the
ware r sad that " the pros' was ea
aim agate ofNem the peek.' He coatis
some time le repeat We qmsellea, and to mks kis weirder.
add eriee of " tees leis est," " the lamps' " ask,' beg
and at berth maddrsy er forty of the audience sew
reworded him in • , sad bulled hint wet of the room. ,
The mesinien waded wet_ am,
Mr. FORMISTIII meted *e hematlen ef a sab-aom-

—as to osganise the geiOn rip«.
Mr. Simeon sanded the whie mei carried.
I[r. anss mood Mist le ell esetain-
Eng the geseentseeenegt be oppmesai. irdthat
se sums le wad at Iles Lisisaviilralialusbir ink.
Mr. rums, auseried die unisa, sat a vas se dunks
having boon prod le Mr J. Peals, Ihs !weft segratied.

THE CUTTE-STUXT SAVINGS BAXL—Tatorday,
• deputation, oreaksins ,of several nemehan of the Howe
of Comatose, waited apes di* ChamEller if the Exche-
quer, at Downing-streok*ett ji......110 hoe. path-
man a proPoeitioi en Mbar: whs en•mted
be the h .0,4,,., ofetnedOnitheteeellereft, la Dub
Ira. Mr. that, Weeds, In the moat
vote ef thilgraislOonsft ea the WOO of the Coffe-
epot Irsir, be woo* prepared =ilea •
WY thP .2tustlNthtle ond *xi the
open thalami= he the
F=l:of the liejority of the Irish easeleous now in lag-
addition to that of Mr. Hem end am other in-
' lnentisl moetheoh.lm. PO the hip thee her
r.B genennoweet the enbe of the
b,,,,,..0f
olottelotati.r.
the ace
=II etyth=seorfe otfaithrtiesishr.
la. -flee demi-
* illovito to t)144 in Leona wf loot; se, *
onnothitop with the requeet,.4=Micielnid lee *meth
Set at rest 1011;h was opw heskeds of her
Itit=l.„l:t with the met Wow rah*. The
net wish * been the ,yenonesent to a
hoe* deal Men, they threw out the . in the
begs that Oa novegumt wadi the suWeet.
Tlde Chogeafa" the lean*, Ilk. it.r.ia.
athe that this wee not • new ems, as the
W
reputedly Woo& suit the meths ef the
*it! toni Ith ernommt. If the hoe. gentlemen
wrath pot lie peopesltion,* behalf of the &wanton, in
le *old take care thin It should rewire foil eon-
_3o. ga ran*** tat writ-
in.Rener:goirsaert
to put D laatorilikar /0 trusted
tradd receive the Ain :IA Mt •=%•Sithe prem.
aunt.—The deputation then withdrew.

THE BALLOT AND LORD JOHN AUBSELL.

Man the Daily Niers.)
I Though Vote by Ballot was last night rejected by
the House of Commons, the advocates of Secret Voting
need not despair of ultimately carrying that only
plan for the free exercise of the franchise. Each
year the advocates of the ballot have seen
the opposing prejudice gradually giving way. Each
year they have found themselves nearer and
nearer the realisation of their hopes. Each debate
removes some difficulty and makes some converts, and
at last we shall find the annual motion of Mr. Berke-
ley, like the once annual motion of Mr. Villiers—
triumphant. The contest may be long, but the victory
is sure. Meanwhile the liberal party must lobe no op-
portunity of educating the popular mind on this sub-
ject. The division list of last night, when 144 voted
for the Ballot and 246 against it, will be useful at
the coming elections.
The leaders of parties must, perhaps, often yield
to the exigency of their situation. This must
have been felt by many followers of Lord John
Russell, and great indulgence has been always shown
him—an indulgence which has been too often requited
by very great ingratitude. It ought not, perhaps, to
be expected that he should show himself' as a skir-
misher in the advanced columns of reform ; but he has
at times evinced considerable promptitude in adopt-
ing—on the pert of government—questions
which have arrived at maturity, and are ready
for solution, although we have all much reason
to resent the tone he adopts in treating the
same questions in their progress. 01 this a notable
example was furnished in his speech last Thursday
on Mr. Ilume's motion. Anything more false in
argument, and in tone more improper, not to say
more insolent, has seldom been heard. Lord Derby's
accusation of faction is, indeed, not half so irritating as
Lord John's implied imputation of disloyalty. Indeed, if
the leader of the opposition is to continue to curry
favour with the greet whigs in this manner at the
expense of his more liberal followers, he will soon
find by diminished crowds in Chesham-place that the
real liberals, too, can make themselves felt in his need.
It is worth while to recut, at present, the history
of this question of the ballot, that it may be seen
how thoroughly false Lord John has been, from first
to last, on the subject. It is painful to write so
harsh a word against a man who, notwithstanding,
deserves so much respect, and with whom the liberals
may still be inclined to act for the good of the country,
though looking for no favour at his hands. There is
no doubt that the ballot was a part of the original
reform bill laid before the cabinet, and assented to by
Lord John. lie may have changed his opinion since
then, it is true, and he may now see dangers which
appeared less to him than to the "hereditary branch
of the legislature and the crown." But let us trace
Lord John from Tavistock to Devonshire, from Devon
to Stroud, from Stroud to London, and mark his
opinions expressed at these different places.
First, during the passing of the Reform Bill, when
the absence of the ballot was noticed, he alleged that
it might be made a separate measure. But no
sooner had the Reform Bill become law than the
new allegation was that it must have a fair trial,
that we could not afford a revolution every year, but
that if the corruption and intimidation of the consti-
tuencies required it, the ballot should be granted.
It is true that many were so tired of the long strug-
gle that they were well satisfied to beewed a new
effort, especially when so strong a liberal party was
seen in the House of Commons. And the ballot was
slitted.
degrees the liberal ranks were thinned. Peel
palled attention to the registration courts as the
'springs of influence. Corruption and intimidation
soon did their work. But Lord John had resolved
his bill should, if possible, be final. While all men
saw clearly the ruin of the liberal party, Lord John
talked to us of the supremacy of land in the House
of Commons. And when obliged to go to his consti-
tuents, in answer to the complaints of intimidation
and the proofs of a nearly universal corruption, he
stated at Tavistock that it was necessary the electors
should be responsible by open voting to the non-
electors. At Stroud, when the people showed him
that the influence of the non-electors was at an
end, he coolly replied that they must wait the pro-
gress of knowledge and the improvement of the
human heart. We arc now told that the people are
not to be trusted with the ballot lest they prove die-
loyal.
It would be difficult to believe Lord John Russell
to be a dishonest man ; but some of his great in-
genuity is requisite for reconciling these different
phases of the same individual with a direct purpose
and a truthful character. The fact seems to he that
Lord John has his orders—that he sees the strength
of the whig party only in the great whig families,
and not in the nation ; and that he obeys the im-
pulse given. It is no secret that in the late aban-
doned reform bill a new schedule A was struck out
by men who would not give up their nomination
boroughs, and particularly by a great northern earl,
who, like the Earl of Derby, is preparing to recant
all the profs Boas of his life. If so, let =be warned
in time.
There is one sign of the time which Lord John
will probably understand. He has heard of the
little cloud in the horizon no bigger than a man's
hand which soon grows to cover the firmament. Has
he read Sir James Graham's speech at Carlisle ? " I
am not prepared all at once to recur to the ballot,"
says that leader. If Lord John do not soon awaken
from his aristocratic dreams, the Netherby baronet
may be asked twice, and it is not very plain he will
require to be urged a third time.

IRELAND.

DVALIII. MAIM SO.
The meeting of the citizens of Dublin, convened
by the Lord Mayor, to support Mr. Sharman Craw-
ford's Tenant-right Bill, was held to-day in the
Muide-hall, and was rather respectably, though by
no means numerously attended. The Lord Mayor
took the ehair, and among the speakers were Lord
Miltown, Mr. M.Tiemen, Mr. Tristram Kennedy,
Dr. Gray, Town Councillors Mignon and Fergusson,
&c., none of the prominent members of the tenant
league present, or at least taking any part
linagel proceedings. The meeting unanimously de-
clared m favour of the landlord and tenant measure
introduced by Mr. S. Crawford, adopted petitions to
that effect to parliament, and pledged itself to sup-
port no other candidate, at the general election, but
ouch as were stanch supporters of a national tenant
right.
A meeting of a highly interesting character was
held yesterday in the town mansion of the Earl of
CharLsont, the noble earl himself presiding, for the
purpose of taking steps to erect in Ireland a saitable
memorial in honour of the lamented Thomas Moore.
The meeting was convened by cards of inv4atiou,
and comprised all those who are diatinguished in
literature, art, or science in Dublin. Amongst those
who took a leading part on the octagon were the
venerable Lord Cloecurry, Lord Chief Baron Pigott,
the late Lord Chancellor, Lord William Fitzgerald,
Sir Thomas &monde, and several other distinguished
men. The proceedings, as it will readily be ima-
gined, were of a highly interesting character, and
did not terminate until a late hour. The result
amounted to this—that funds would at once be col-
lected, several of the highest names in Ireland under-
taking to net as collsotors, and that until the whole
amount that may be contributed shall have been
ascertained neither the sits nor the design of tho
memorial shall be decided on. .

The Electors of Ennis have met and pared a vote
of total want of confidence in their present repre-
sentative the O'Gorman Mahon. A requisition has
been forwarded to Sir Coleman O'Loughlen to stand
for the borough, ibut the answer of the learned
baronet was not expected to reach before this day.
A 'melancholy shipwreck took place on the Cork
tout on the morning of the 23rd inst. The ship
Emma, of London, from Honduras to Queenstown,
for Ordens, with a valuable cargo of mahogany, log-
wood, &e., struck on a sunken rock to the east of
Marcel Bay, Dunworley, and instantly became a
total wreck, fifteen out of the eighteen hands on
board meeting a watery grave. Th. —ithree
sailors who were saved contrived to cling to a
' rock until they were taken off by the coast pards,
but they were sadly bruised. Among the man who
were lost was a poor seaman who had bean picked
up lashed to a plank, when the vessel was only a
• short distance from Honduras. He moat* one ship-
' wreck to Sall a victim .0 another. Alargs portion
of the cargo, with the ship's papers and some money,
have been picked up and saved, bat the ship itself
was stove completely to pieces.

SPURTING.
EPSOM SPRING MEETING.

The entries for the Trial and Seliiiiit;ikes, which
closed pat. riloy afternoon, enable us to submit a complete
programme of the sports for to-morrow: it promises an
obeadance of racing of great interest.
EPSOM TSUI. STAIN of 6 ars. each, and 60 added;
3-yr-old, list 12lb ; tour, Set 71b. Ons mile.
Lord Largan's Cures, 4 yrs Mr. Thellaroo's Lady Alice,
Mr. J. Osborne's The Pori- 3 yrs
tea, 3 yrs Mr. Delanere's Ruder, 3
Mr. Morna's llungerford, yrs
4 yn Mr. Thompson's Blood Royal,
Yr. Ford's Rasp, 4 yrs 3 yrs
Mr. Way's Stapleton, 3 yrs
Cite AND SUSCRSAN HANDICAP Of IS sore. each, 10 ft,
and 6 only if declared, with 150 Soya added • the second to
receive 2.M. out of the stakes. Last mile aid a quarter of
the New Derby Course.
Age. silt). Age. M. lb.
Aphrotliti
Alonzo 6 8 6 Stilton 3 6 7
Prime Minister.. 4 8 3 Mary Ann
Bordeaux
The Italian
Thornhill
Merry Peal 4 7 6 Julien
Husgerford .... 4 7 6bf by Lanereost
Guy Mannerism... 4 7 6 out of Cytherea 3 6 0
loathe 4 7 6 Flounce
Jack in the Ceeser,aged 012 Merlin 3 410
Kilmeny(lateLily) 4 8 8 Butterfly 3 4 7
Diligence
Lucio
... 3 4 6
The rest pay 310,11. each.
TWO-Tr‘lit•otu Sr•SEA, of 11.1 sort. each, sad 23 added;
colts fist t,lb, fillies Sat ilb ; the woad to save his stake.
Half-a-mile. . _ 1

Sii to Ir:t-
euadu,
Duke of Reiltord'sooeeito
Lord Clifdeu's klulaieee
Lord Clad's'. Altitude

11r. Ikath~ -- -----
Mr. Farreares Mim Emma

Ford'• Madame I..indcau

Mr. hi7;iii;;l;f--
Mr. Y. Kiners
Mr. S. Lee's John Ball

-
)lr. C. Litcy'a Fermentation
Mr. Loniao's rhound

Lunt Mlgilftlilolllo
GERAT METROPOLITAN I
Vi it. and oaly it decialla
second to receive naiad

quarter. (In rubs.)
Ars st. lb.
Elthirea
The Ilan
6
Nun Ann 6 8
_ _

Mr. Magennies Pantomime
Sir. Mare's Pharrld

Barkbttvr.... aird S 11
Kathy 6 7
Mark Tapley
Cockcrow 4 7
Carat
Ot&isms
Grand Duke
Calmar 6 7 0
Kirk•up•thr-Dual 4 6 12
Hratrerford
John or Berwick 6 6 10
Arbyranthe. .5 6 7
Orr? Tummy
knout knoll
Baur tu Cloth- _ _

Mr. Monn'e King Drayid
Mr. Parley Gloomy j
Mr. Payne* Menalima
Duke of Itichrooact's f by
Lancreoet oat of liatelle
Sir C Itushout's Sutton

Mr. Rumen f by lon out of
Red Tape
Mr. J. M. Beesley's Maidasi
Mr. J. M. Btrialey's Ifelioga-
bolus.

INOICAT, of 25 SOTS. each,
with 350 sows. added; the
I stakes. Two lades and •

Age it. lb.
f t by Melbourne
nut of Sally
•••• Warfoot 3 6 6

Joe lliiln 3 6 6
logratittade 4 5.5
Janina
Cyclops 4 5 6
Tolluw.rne Lad 4 5 3
Burnilale
Stamford 4 6 1
Snowdrop 3 5 1
lithelwolf 3 6 0
Sir C. Napicr
Captain Flash 3 4 12
Kate 8 4 12
1.7,16mity 3 411
bff 111.4 a duo
by 11418 ours• 3 411

_
worker
Kathleen
Candlewick
Letterprini
Mamba=
Pelopidas 3 613 ! Barbara Bell .. 3 4 6
labia
Y. Troublesome 4 5 11 Uncle Sam
Curl
Perjury 3 511 Snarry
Bardelph 3 611 Laudgrave(paid) 6 8 7
Hansfoot 4 5 7 Ilene Hombuag
Old Rowley
The rest pay 5 0011. each.
flin.unno STAIL ES of 5 90TI. each, and 30 added ; for 3-yr
olds sad upwards. One mile.—Mr. G. Drew's the Clown,
6 yn (to be sold for 801.) ; Mr. W. Hales', Grand Duchess,
3 yrs (331.); Mr. Land's Conklin, aged (801.) ; Mr. Os-
borne 's Puritan, 3 yrs (1001.); Mr. Armstrong's Sabra,
3 yrs (8W.); Mr. H. Smith's Heliotrope, 3 yrs (301.); Mr.
Hardman'. Sprig of Shillelab, 3yn (301.) ; Mr. Jones's
Czarina, 3 yn (301.); Captain Powell's Amoroso, 4 yrs
(30r.)
RAILWAY PLATII of 50 MVO. (handicap), for all ages.
Three quarten of a mile.
AgB
e. at. lb. ,Ap. mt. lb.
Thornhill
Hungerford
Faun Pas
Heroine
Knight of the Sprig of Shil-
Thistle
Forlorn Hope ... 4 7 6 Timid Fawn
The lanirable .. 4 7 6 'Freedom 4 6 7
TIN MOIVIIiO6OIII 6 7 6 / Water Lily 3 6 3
Haresfoot
Nautch Girl
The Ileriot 4 7 4 joust out of
Inseundus
Longnrach 4 7 3 Snarry 3 6 0
Serum
5 7 1 Frentone
TheL.
races will commence at one o'clock, and will come
of in the above order.

Fot the convenience of the Metropolitan extra trains
will leave London-bridge from ten minutes past nine till
nearly one, returning from Epsom, at short intervals, from
four until eight.
The following hone had reached Epsom yesterday even-
ing :—The Prime Minister, lantbe, Lady -Peel, Elthiron,
John of Berwick, Perjury, Stamford, Anxiety, Blondel,
Pens:mime, f. by lon oat of Red Tape, Merry Peel, Sir
Chain Napier, Snarry, The Ban, Candlewiek, Hare'doot,
Captain Flash, Sprig et Shillelah, John Bull, King David,
Guy Meowing, f. by Lanercost out of Cytherea, Kick-np-
the-Dust, Letter-Prms, Followne•Lads, The Scavenger,
Freestone, Lennon, and Clienavon.

CROXTON PARR RACES.—TrEaDAT.
tor itsentic TELIOAAPII.)
F•astaas' PLAT' of 604., and 10 son, for the wood.
4 yrs, Il
man.st 316 ; 5 yrs, 12st ; Gym sad aged, 12at. 81b.
Heats, 2
Mr. 11 burran's b by Marabarry. dam by Ns 011bsR5 Yn I
Mr. O. Pare. Crarreil. Nod
Mr IL Wriebeser by Pisatarbet, 6 yrs .-
Bitt.vota CAITLII BTALDO of 15 ion. rub, 10 R, and 00
added, for Syr olds. Otte nil.. (10 robs.)
Mr. J. tbboree's Lady Apo
Kr. Parkbrares Oasis
W. Oreviiir'• Ades
MUNDT HANDICAP Of 9D KM. rub, 10 R, and 6 et if
mile
declared. About ono e sod • halt (61 subs., of
urban declared.)
31r. Crawford's Dark* f )cry l lrl &b.
Lord %doses Menem II yes, 1113 Iq 1
Mr. Wilboaesndst Jus. yeti list Mlb
Ilinamsoox Cortow &mime.
flared .
TaeV

liumoscAr
TM Ismslb

Rebel OM

NAVAL.

Tue NAVY.—The Admiralty have given directions
that when 'aye bast Majesty's skips see paid wen is
tensed "advance " nee I the wigs_ whin us
usually gild Whims Ike pissed to an, sal Whisk en
advanced for ne yucest nalling thin le Snip eft
est sin% abs sense shell MAnn the
wartuaity a whole et pen et thin mini to
their frieuds.by " wane bilk," to the sem saner es
wen a shop is paid elf.
PORTS/101:711, MAE= 30,--The Penn Regent, 1
90, Capt. Harris, arrived this team/ ben Queenseown ;
sad at lin o'clock this nun* the NegneOlk new
cues gun sh* Cape. WDesgell, de ineen *
the sane pine. This. is sews isemewhie tespaing One
at Spitheed, seasilsees et the Prime Wens; Med-
ny
. lIS, SS, Sege* SO, sad *inn
trzits
To
seienvessal,
Tow, want eat if Itedey teprensd to i
es edeve tee leen stiennissi, when pried et
Ins expired, trat a Oen win Mann tunas seestAhe
Aateinve was obliged hi * use et It Eska* 71e
Ilauseen, 6, seen Is* wee paid_ nu wins
ndey es sis nsalluAkilliJi bar in+ elven 41~t's
lien of nesnee. The Ithedeisen SO, Stein as Rip
Stur the Zest loess, isymegnein rapidly with lee
eke has sereedy set has
tenants pointed.