The Express.
London, England, 1864-06-30 00:00:00


T.
THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY Iii11111N" 6", JUNE 30, 1864.

Sir G. GREY supported tate 'Amendment, which he said
valid is point et fact add litth to the power of the collie"
Wats, who could indict a fine of 40a as conviatiou—
• sum which, in all probability, the 'petty convicted could
Mot pay.
The emsesiteso
For the smeartheent ..... 121
Against lll-10
The amendment me tbseidem affeeted.
Mr. A PRYOR the-sated to that pert of the clams which
enabled a imaged/Ma potion:ma to take a direst musician
into eastedr without variant. As the bil now stood It
was imposebis te my whether way °flame had bees com-
mitted until a magistrate had decided the matter. He
therefore mend the manioc of the proviso in question.
Mr. PRAOOCKE hoped that the amendment would be
tojested. If the city remedy against as itinereat meal-
time were to 'mace him, the valued the bill would be
isstroyed. Wear, tear.)
The ORANCRILOB. d the EXCHEQUER supported
the amendment. The charneter of the bill had been mete-
rally attored. Originally it, inverted the householder with
power to Omit the Mese musithe to depart, and as his
refueingthe offence wee supplies, and he might be token
into enstody. Now, hemmer, the decent of " reasonable
and mohable saes" had hese introdesed, and the question
whill• the limatheider had such mole to order the de-
parture of thsvamichia wee ase not for the oomideratiou of
a °amiable hat for the decision ci • eagwMeta It seemed
teethe theredere that the dame isaesled the policeman with
&glittery power to take the inumien into custody before
it was proved that as offence bad boon committed.
Mr. MALLES supported the dame.
After a oonvenatioa,
Mr. Burr sought to obtain a bearing, and having felled
in doing so, moved that the othirmaa should report pewees.
The committee divided—
For reporting program
Against 175-121
Mr. BUTT. then proceeded to object to the clause as
giving the police • power of taking a mace into custody for
a vague and Wands cams.
Sir J. SHELLEY strongly objected to the chum on
similar grounds, sod as being calculated to place the police
in an invidious position as regarded the public.
Sir G. GREY said that without the than, the police
could not take eogniranos of the offences contemplated by
the bill, tulle's they happened within view. The Metro-
politan Police Act would not meet the arm
Aldermen SALOMONS reminded the home that the
police were obliged to take • charge for an offence com-
mitted within their sight, if they were warned that •
breach et the prom was imminent.
The committee thee divided on Mr.Ayrion's ameocknout—
For the clause l5l
For the amendment 6B-83
After • eonvereatiou.
Sir G. BOWYER moved that the committee should re-
Theeeff
qemetion was put and negatived without a division.
Sir G. GREY moved the insertion of the words, " within
view of such constable."
Mr. Became opposed, and the Arronsirr-Garceito. sup-
ported the cuasadamit.
The committee divided—
/kit the iasertice of the wade B3
Affeteet
It being now • quarter to six o'clock, the Chairman re-
ported program, and the house resumed.

WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BILL.
This bill w road• third time sad pond.
SUPPLY.

Th. report of the commiain of supply was brought up
aod sped tis.
The remaining orders were than disposed of, and the house
adjourned at 6 o'clock.

SOLDIERS' INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT
ALDERSHOTT.

Yesterday afternoon every interesting exhibition
at emits of industry, art, and manefesteres, eoetribeted
chiefly by the 'oldie's in the camp at Aldershott, wu
opened, and it will so doubt prove highly seomeduL The
object of the undertaking is to cultivate amongst &daises a
Mite fee useful, interesting, and intellectual amusements,
sad to induce them to devote a portion of their leisure hours
to the manufacture of such articles of utility and fancy as
may develope such tastes. The eibibitioe took place at
the club-roam, which has been tastefully decorated for
the purpose, and the opeaing attracted • large and fashion-
able company as well from Loedon as from the surrounding
district'. The officers of the various regiments stationed
at Aldanitott have doe* everything they pemibly could
to promote the MONS of the sadsrteldig, and have
contributed • large number of valuable curiceities of which
they have brought home from distant parts of the world,
and which form a most attractive feature.

The opening ceremony took pine in front of the club.
house at one o'clock. It was expected that hie Royal High-
OMB the Commander-ion-Chief would have bees present,
behaving expressed his ideation to open the exhibition, but
unfortunately be was prevented, and at the last moment
thee/lice devolved epos General Pennefather, commanding
the divides. The bands of the various regiments were sta-
tioned in front of the Club-house on the lawn, sad during
the day played • suo:ession of military and operatic aim
The visitors were admitted by ticked, and Pew
viousi to the opening were semenneodered with
wad in front of the building. Fortunately, the weather
proved extremely fine, sad the whole of the earemioey
pared off with gnat eclat.
A gen having bees fired, sad the band tihesoed,
Lieut.-General Sir J. L. PINISTZATHER, H.C.8., stepped
into the open space, and proceeded to nuke • short address.
At the conclusion of the geeeral's speech the heads
played " God save the Queen," and a royal salute was fired
by the A battery 4th Brigade.
The doors were than thrower open, and the couipsny m-
eow:led to inspect the numerous articles exhibited, which
were arranged on steads round the various rooms, the
whole of the clith-house being generously devoted to the
purposes of the exhibition by the members. The ball-
room wee devoted to the display of the productioes of the
soldiers and their families, the artielea lent by the odors
being exhibited in the adjoining rooms. The first part of
the exhibition comprised articles invented or made by
officers, coo-couunissioned office'', men, or their wives and
chiklreo, which were distributed in various climes, and
consisted of peintiog, drawing, photography, carving,
cabinet-diking, carpenters' work, military engineering
instruments, accoutrements, equipments, ermourers'
and smiths' work, leather-work, needlework, cloth-
work, lic. Another distinct division comprised articles
collected by officee, non-oommiadoned officerti sod
men, or by their wives and children, during the conies of
their service in many parte of the world. This latter col-
lection includes many articles of very corneae interest ; sad
among others we noticed a superb summer dress, once be-
looging to the Chinese Commissioner Yob, several fine
Indian tapestries sad Chinese drawing, • number of
oriental swords of all kinds ; sod one very interesting relic
of our Indian were, the remould of the old odours of the
31st Regiment, presented at Maeda by Lady Amherst, and
which were carried at the battles of Madam, Tufts,
Jugdullock, Oahu', Moodkes, Feromehah, Biddies',
Aliwal, and &Anon, ell of whieb were fought be
twesa 1842 sad 1848. This relic is accompanied
by a lid of the names of 20 officers who died under the
colleen, or from the dhoti of the wars in which they were
carried. A large number of interesting curiosities from
Mao sad Ceylon were exhibited. There were in the
industrial parties of the exhibition several splendid sped-
mess of patthwork earpete made by the soldiers, and a wiry
unique display of swerved ivory of the most exquisite work-
manship, by Lieutenant Wahiawa, which would have dose
credit to the first ivory turners of the metropolis. There was
also a very inglorious madder!, for making lint on the field of
battle, 'sweated by private Southern. Altogether there are
between 700 rod 800 articles exhibited by offmers and men,
and their families, connected with the regiments at Alder.
shot, and about 400 sent on loin. The latter dose would
form one of the most interesting mediums in the
world, coediting as they do of all sorts of curious
treasures collected from India, China, ad other parts. Hare
by the side of a candlestick made of Irish eagles' claws we
have • tree composed of human hair, having the same num-
ber of leaves es there are days in a year ; • padlock taken
from a door in Sebastopol. jewels of immense value from
Delhi, aucieut vases from Coign, Chiseler, and Indian gods
in abuodarice, Moorish vases from Tongien, mediae of ships,
amethyst snuff-boxes, a group of Lidice make chanson,
1 Russian dram taken at lokermann ; a Inoue, a tea.
chicane weapon worn in the heed of the Ifabrattu, used
whoa falsely embracing ; sacral weldor of Buddha, in the
Cingalee, traced no the leaf of the talipot tree ; Prayer
Book and Diary of Charles L, printed the year before hie
'escudos, and hundreds of articles equally curious and in-
tortillas. During the day the exhibition was visited by •
crowd of elegantly dressed ladies., and the gay uniforms of
the officers, the bright colours of the ladies' dream, and the
brilliancy of the articles exhibited, all combined to give
elegem* to the scene. We understood that the exhibition
will remain open until the 14th proximo,

LONDON Gm:Demi. OMNIBOR CONFANY (UNITED).
—Tragic nesip4a tat w•sk *Wing Jabs 26. 12,9221. 7a. 2d.
MODE TVAN SVCS AND 1t127Z2 TIAN WlEL—This
=so tie wpm AIM best stack at .pi .ad sumer
over astoolttod Sor pane wood-toad
lass legumes at Altred W•bb Althe="Latiglisaloes asii oar
71, brusk•Wat, liaborw•buirs.
..-LA4www‘.l

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY) JII7III2O.—APPOIIMICIMITS:Lietate•
mist J. L Trotter, to the Gorden&
Paymaster is Charge P.. H. Hassell, to the Via(lictive.
Assistant Paysmear G. 8 Goddard (rupersuraintry), to
the Victory.
Aesisiest Clerk I. a Ilan (adthlional), to the Indus.
Naval <ldea (sosainated) H. W. Phelps and W. P. G.
Illtebeeek.
PROMOTION.—To he First Oar Assistant Engineer, Q.
Park.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWOASTLIfeON-TYNE MEETING.
• WiDirremai.
Tan Linmsnma Vicroammse HANDICAP al 60 son., for
innide and upwards ; winners aztro. Threoquarten al
a mile.
Mr. B. H. Jousts Skylark, by brother to Bird on the
Wing—Left Milton, 3 yes, 7M rib ((Gaiter) 1
Mr. Brodle's illhanny, 4 yrs, SA lib (Howe') 2
NIL Bel' od Lanett% 4 yea, 7st IMb (J. Matson) S
The following also ran Cidoot the Jester, Barbera Allan,
Bose of Avenel, Try Aga* sad 814 Jack.
B 6to 4 apt aunt the Jester, 2 to 1 apt Shp
iark.44lVon by a length ; same between woad and third.
Tea GSA= 92A3D ant= of 5 son. each. with 50
added ; for 2 and 3 yr-olds ; penalties and allowances;
second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (11 subs.)
Mr. Mellaule's Oppressor, by tiernalastsr —qpi, 2 yret
7st 31b (road 61b es) (J. Marmi, 1
Captain Grays Ventoe, 2 yrs, ant 9lb (Dates)
Mr. J. Osborne's Brown Bread, yrs, tot 121 b (Carroll) 2
Batting on sanaor
.who woo by a leogth ;halt
a length between second and igud.
Tan NORTHIBIBIBLAND Puri (Handicap) of 200 son. ;
added to s Sweepstakes of 15 son. each • 10 ft, and sif
declared ; the sieved to receive 50 son., and the third to
save his stake ; winners extra ; three milts. (33sate, 11
Mai.
Mr. W. l'Anson's Caller On by Stockwell—Harlook yrs,
lfJb (Chalkiser) 1
Major Mapyllon's /Jakteld Semi, S yrs, est (car eat
(Morris) 2
Mr. T. Masterman's Honest John, 4 yrs, 7st Mb (Snowdeninf4.
The following also ran Oldminstsr
Found Again, Stindeelah, lady de Trafford. , Borealis,
Betting : 6 to 4 apt Caller On, 9 to 4 apt Baktehi Sand,
Bto 1 each apt Oldmineter and Alioe, 100 to 8 lady to
Trafford. 20 to 1 each apt Trost and Honest John, 25 to 1
apt Found Again, 100 to 3 apt Borealis, and 60 to 1 apt
Sandeelah.
Tea COMMUCIAL VW/203e Browse of 5 son. each, 8
ft, with 25 added ; weight for ap ; selling and otherallow-
ances ; pi sallies ; second to invelis stake. T.Y.C. (7 subs.)
Mr. J. Watson's Lola, by Wild Huntsman—Meta's dam,
lyre (YU), 714 Mb. (Martin) 1
Mr. Masterrasn's Black Duchies. 2 7r4 ittt)Ad:ckwl/
2
Mr. W. Skipjaek, 6 yrs, (401), eat .... (Austin 3
Charcoal also

Betting : 6 to 4 eget Bola, 2 b lagst Black Duchene, 4
to 1 minuet any other. Wow by a head, throe lengths
between mood and third ; rams between third and fourth.
The ',Mar vim bought in for 43 guineas.
lie /Lumen's PLAYS of 100 pumas, 3-yrolda, let Illb ;
four, 9.1 71b ; five, lOrt 111) ; six sod reed, WA 31b. Three
miler._

Mr. Dowers Claremont, by De Clare—Auld Acquaintance
S yrs, Mt 11lb (bate) w.o.

CHELMSFORD SUMMER MEETING.
WEDNESDAY _ _ _ _

TH3 Cowry ' PlTlV(iiaodicap) of W mom ;
fee all ova; 'rimers extra. Hall a mils.
Mr. hi Jane Shore, by Hunt of Clmae—Jane Dire,
3 yrs, lib (IL Sharp) 1
Mr. Alexander's fio Name, 3 p., Gat alb (21176‘) o
Mr. G. Hodgsaan's Confederate, 3 yys„ 64 Mb (in Mb ex)
Marmara 3
The following deo ran:—Welland, Etna. Antoinette, Disap-
pointment, Lsnd-of.tba•Viest, Beavers;Hose. How Overcast, lady
Warwick.

Bettiog : 2 to 1 'get No Name, 9 to 4 apt Confederate,
sto 1 apt Jane Shore, 7to 1 apt Lad Warwick, 10 to
wd, Disappointment, and 100 to 8 apt
THE N028221' Mumma, PLATO of 100 mom., for 2-yr-
olda. Tbree-quartars at a mile.
Mr. Morria's Radcliff, by North Lincoln—Znielka, 7xt 71b,
(Crunch( 1
Mr. Flemings Camifa.. 7at 41b (H. White) t
Mr. Brayleys The Star, 74 (Cannon) t
The following also ran (—Money Spinner, Black Draught,
Flageolet, f by Stockwell—lmogene, Columbine, Wings of tne
Wind, and f by laps—Perfume.
Betting : 5 to 2 apt Money Spinner, 3 to 1 apt the Star,
4 to 1 apt Radcliff, and 10 to 1 apt any other.
Tux &sax Bessie% a floe handicap of 15 soya. each, 5 ft,
with 100 added ; winners extra. About seven furlongs.
(12 subs.)
Mr. Alezandeea Peon, by Alarm—Repentance, S yrs, ht
db J. Sm(th) 1
31r. klodgman's Coofedarate, x yes, est fib (inc. Mb en.
mar. as 71b) thuston)
Captain D. lanes Blue Mantle, 4 )Ti, Mt 19b (Fordluua) 3
The followlizto ran ; Village Belle, Tao, ADlLSOlatili, Star-
beam, and
Betting : 9 to 2 apt Blue Mantle, 4 to 1 apt Regina, 5 to
1 each apt Village Balls, and Fitarbeam. 8 to 1 each apt
Ooofsderste and Amasonian, and JO to 1 apt Peon.
TSB ?dams Two-12-OLD rues of 50 son ; for colts,
8410 lb ; fillies, 84 71b. The wiener to be sold far 50 boas.
Mr. G. Bryan's Riau., by Stockwell—Goodonne. Sat 71b
(Cratance) 1
Mr. England's Lydia Thompson, Eat 71b .... (A_ Edwards) I
Tao Qogag's Pun of 100 211111011 j weight for age.
Two miles and a half.

Baru( Bothathild'e Mippolyts, M YhugToto—Deolibter of
the Star, S yrs. bib (J. Daley) 1
Mr. J. row's Gibraltar. seed, 10at ((Nutmeat) 2
Mit W. Monis' JCalle* I yrs, Tat 10tb KM 7et IUM
0ft012212) 3

Denham alto nun ___
Betting : 2 to 1 on Hippolyto, 2 to 1 opt Gibneltar.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Juira 29.

The Lord Chief Justice wee occupied the whole of the
day in disposing of en action to recover the sum of 211. odd,
the valise of some reposed said to have been lest or da-
mned in a voyage from Calcutta to London. Mr. Justice
Mellor eat in the second court, but nothing of intratat came
before his lordship.
A juryinse in a pert-beard ease was fined hi. for not an-
■ to hi name when called this morning. When he
arrived he asked his lordship to mum the fine, for that he
being a publican, and having • des regard to the wants of
his customers, bad remained at home to attend to their
wants, thinking he was in duty bound to attend first to the
requirements of the supporters of the Bear's Heed, and
secondly to his public duties. His lordship, however, con-
sidered it was • futile comae, and in order to teach him
punctuality for the future, had inflicted the fine, which he
intended to enforce.
There was great complaint again to-day of the insufferable
state of the courts.