The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-31 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTHLLIGENOII

Tits Hort Cur .1251.
not thoroughbred, for ell
allowances. Two miles.
Mr. H. Mason's Forlorn Hope, by arnallhopes, aged,
124 Mb Mr. W. Besilli 1
W 2. LeiwPSonila= 9x05. Tre. 21b (Mr. Woods) I
Mr. Wooftonses , yrs, 12st 21b (Owner K
Mr. Ballads Dad Doss, I yrs, list lib (Mr. Parkas) 4
Mr. Oidakars Little Many, e yrs, lat 21b (Mr. Chatter 6
Mr. J. L Blake's lady's Maid, aged, 12A 21b 'Owner) 6
Bettie( : 2 to I *got Forlorn Hope, 7 to 2 apt Yin K. D.
and 4to 1 apt any other offered. Forlorn Hope and
Charles Orey made most of the running, the former winning
smelly by six lengths. Black Lady was • bad third. Miss
K. D. and Little Harry fell on rounding the bottom turn,
but neither of the jockeys was seriously injured.
Tax SCURRT STAMM of 2 sove, each, with 25 added, for
all ages ; weight far age ; eellbur allowance.; winners extla.
T.Y.C.
Mr. W. T. Colliers Cowslip, by De Clare—Captain
Coralslt's dam, 3 yrs, Tat 101 b (Wi.) (.l. Daley; 1
Mr. / Bray-bye Mousquataire, l yes, 64 ilk (M.)
(J. Orirealav)
Mr. Mathers Baylock, 3 yrs, ;et 101 b
Mr. Ward's tioloarsyks, a yrs, eat 13Ib (SX) (Docker)
C. Bawl, weighed for Tom Sayers, and Morris for the colt
by Acrobat—lady Wilson, and their numbers were
displayed on the telegraph board, but neither arrived at the
starting post in time, and therefore all beta are void.
Betting 7to 4 apt Mousonetaire, 3to 1 apt Cowslip.
Cowslip the instant the flag fell rushed to the front, was
never beaded, and woo easily by a length. Baylock was
a bad third, Holdeisyke beaten off. The winner was
bought in for 38 guinea'.

LATEST BETTING.
DERBY.
100 to 30 apt Marquis (t and off)
6to 1 Bacbstone (t)
12 to 1 Ensign (t freeiy)
100 to 8 TIN Fitokwell ocdt(tand off )
14 to 1 &Band off)
100 to 7 Neptunns (t and off)
and off )
50 to 1 Lora Barisigh (t sad off)
50 to 1 Btu of the Went (off)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—FainAy.

THE DERBY.
3 to 1 apt Tao Marquis (t 7to 2)
11 to 2 Hui:kaiaks (t)
11 to 1 &Hand (t)
12 to 1 Stockwell colt (t)
14 to 1 Niigata= (t)
14 to 1 Reap (t)
25 to 1 Arpaaut (t)
30 to 1 Spits (t)
30 to 1 St. Alexia (off)
THE OAR&
3to 1 apt Harris a• (t)
7to 1 Q. E. D. (t)
8 to 1 Olive Brandt (t)
10 to 1 Hy Partner (t)

Tai Team= Eanagratiorr. —Yesterday, on the reassem-
bling of this committee, Hon. Mr. Cowper in the chair,
after bearing Mr. Serjaust Wrangbam sod Mr. Burke for the
bill, Mr. Man, Q.C., for the Metropolitan Board of Works,
and Mr. Hope Scott for the City Gas Company, the com-
mittee decided on giving two arches of the embankment
with a headway of eight feet in front of the company's gas
warts, instead of a headway of four feet as proposed by the
Metropolitan Board of Works. Mr. Serjeant Wrangham
was then beard at considerable length oo behalf of
the prognosis's of the measure, and rid that in
order to give duo legal effect to the decision of the
committee at their preceding sitting, he had to propose that
with a view to afford time for the further conuderation of
the beet means of relieving the thoroughfares of the metro-
rivatiu cool:lesion with the embankment, it should not be
l for the commissioners, under the powers of the act,
or without the further unction of parliament, to lay down
any roadway over that part of the proposed embankment
minuted between Whitebellattirs and Westminster-bridge,
and that nothing thereinbef ore contained should prevent the
dedication of the last-mentioned portion of the embankment
to such public purposes as parliament might deem expedient.
The promoters bad bad no opportunity of dealing with this
part of the subject as developed in Mr. Pensethorse's plan,
and it would leave the question o for farther connidera-
tiao. After hearing Mr. Calvert, .C., Mr. Baddeley.Q.C.,
Mr. Nicholson, and other the room wee
end on the readmission of the pub 11e ObeirmaiTh_..Q
the committee had come to the resotios, " that the re-
elable of the bill was proved," leaving the somideratica of
all collateral questions to be dealt with and decided in com-
mittee on the clauses. Adjourned to Monday.
The Tynemouth magistrates, on Thursday, com-
mitted Mr. cotton, a solicitor of that tows, to Morpeth
Gaol for two moths, oe a chargedvickeitallmaulttal his
wife, and ordered bins at the (wreathe dtans of las-
prieoamast to he bound over to keep the pow. From the
pewits= of the parties the sass oristaiosed • little excite-
ment, hoe the general armies reared to be that the delis-
quad hid bra dealt with acwerdiag to Ids merits.

(azomes maximum)
ITALY.
TURIN, NAY 30.

The semi-official Monarchic Nazionaie of to-day
mentions the progress of the Roman question
under the present government, and says : " The
government advances towards $ solution every time
that it proves itself to have the strength to defend
order in the interior of the country by its autho-
iity. The enthusiastic welcome which the Ring
received at Naples gives us a right to demand that
Owe should no longer be • eentre of oonspirecy at
Rome. The time has arrived when Prance will re-
cognise that the prolongation of the occupation pre-
vent& a solution which is possible, but which can
only be brought about by direct communication
between Italy and the Pope, without foreign inter-
ference."
MESSINA. MAY 30.

Prince Napoleon has arrived here. The troops
defiled before the balcony of the palace at which he
is - aging. Shouts were raised by the people of
lurrah for France—Long live the defender of

PRANG%
PALM .110 30. _
.2%; f(arquiarielatio NMI leatm oit &fildq • $;4141!
Moeda, next for Rome.
tel from Alexandria, dated 29th Mat.,
• tL t, aceording to the Latest news froiii)rada-
\ Anquillitye continued $4?
.przeltif.S that

MO

MIS, NAY 30.
Perla Wird publish the fotiowing telegram :
" RAGUSA. Mat 30.
Abdi Puha has occupied Bielopaulovich.
•••- the Chief 6L the blootew g cgrios, id father-
, to the Priem ;pl. Montenegro, has attacked
CZ:stationed on a hill at Mat-Willa, forcing
lietp to fall beck On.BOlje with a loss of 500 men.
Paths flrir !Mt
•
POD:
- ITacrusr„ NAT 30.
tic news has hem received bees from
:17160615. stating that the imperial scoction, has
:WPM given to projected measures for effecting
Ichool reforms, for placing the Jews on inequality
with other seats, and for equalising the texts paid
by the peasantry. .
BOMBAY AND 311AUBITII38•MAILIL
The following telegram has bees ripoeived at,Mr.
Reuter's Ace from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
ALEXANDRIA, MAT 30.
The Vectir and Delta, with the Bombay and

tion settled by an appeal to the country. It was
rumoured that the Governor hopes to settle this
dispute by holding the parliament alternately at
Graham's Town and Cape Town.
A bill was to be introduced limiting the rate of
legal interest to 6 per cent. The general feeling,
however, was against the introduction of any usury
law.

The relations between the South African re-
public and the Border States were more satisfao-
tory than they had been for some time past. In-
testine feuds were, however, raging between many
of the native chieftains. A difficulty had arisen
between the Surveyor-General of Natal and Sir W.
_ .

Currie in reference to the boundaries of the Griqua
location in No-Man's Laud, the questions disputed
leading to the commissioners parting company.
The Cape Town and Wellington Railway would
shortly be opened as far as Stellenbosch ; the
traffic is already very considerable.
An agitation was rapidly gaining ground for
establishing a railway between Graham's Town and
Port Elizabeth. An extension of the Cape Town
and Wellington Railway to Worcester was also pro-
jected. The Wynberg Railway was about to com-
mence active operations.
The Table Bay patent slip was rapidly approach-
ing completion.
A warm dispute was pending in British Kaffaria
between the Lieutenant-Governor and the town
council of King William's Town, about troops
bathing and washing clothes in the river from
which is obtained the water the town's people
drink. The Lieutenant-Governor 'Muting that the
troops might be removed, the town council sent a
spirited reply.
Trial by jury had been established in British
Kaffraria.

The Volkraad had passed a resolution punishing
persons for uttering slanderous comments upon the
Christian church. The first offence was to be
punished by a heavy fine, and the second with
banishment.

-.,.
~.

Mll77*`;‘°;*7 r1...1.——.14.---81ti lift; *ti roll7aleofiThiji day at ia.m.---.f07 Mar- 4
(Jame qpnolgoan. 0 „Fri wi.
. FM 74 (C. Mirk) o seines and Southamptonl=tively. i
a. 6 Yr% TA (toper, 0 The Malta, whir the mail of the 12th
Dy, 4 rre, ad US parried Pe 115
orhown • (18th) April, a:sated Bombay on the 9th unit. I
3 711,55 113 b (J. Or( 0
Steeper, 6to 1 apt Foam% t lel
glockeed Strawberry Lealosillea 1 THE CAPE MAIL.
berry Leaf quickest as her leo, ( —.___
. . : rith Furious'
es rioWla, awl The Dag nargours, MAY all
4.d be fhv, several Iwthe .' •
we
.he hill for home Walpole as. les, The Royal Mail stelae& Norman, with the above
tad ha chasm by jumping the scud mails, has arrived here. She left the Ca on the
[ him.
__
_,__abd conli2s_," with wet gall 21st ult., St. Helena on the Ist init.. and mica
~_..." the ',.,......,"e'."“w°°'ter a Pr, on the .sth. She brings 46 reasengers and 50 I
-mums was oaten five lengths for second
I fourth, sad Strawberry Leaf fifth. Pacicalleo of mails.
We olf. At the Cape there was .little political sews of --
AD Brazes of 5 sows. each, with 30 importance. The Governor led returned be Cape •
with wiling and other allowances. Town to. p are for the o of parliament,
It, b,,au_catiops. fortaz b 1 . white 1
sivoranbilli:.„st-- 2 n • .
("-• the separation nor the rem of the go -
41. Greenhaw, , 3
X (the gift of Mr. Fullsrl, for horns verameat could be accomplished, they would force
all ape ; weight foe age ; certain an early dissolution of parliament, to get the goes-
- ..