The Express.
London, England, 1856-03-28 00:00:00

Ttt *'xl3rts

AII -0 PINE D. with um DIPORTANT
ADDITIONS to
N ba.r siguals. Oa pubis apt MOSSUM.
.44/1t 46. tom einnallrop4sennuml mai blesielbs
addidisal Wiry Is NOW OPIIN Oaf Sr
we furred MO. Imlss44 will be Mod•
=odd d• Tam. Inotios 41 Ike INNA
ma warms apa. tag Din IS ta jeMINZ 12.
S. 4. sad belf-pot Tto Dr. Doom d, aam
wte at imam saw la imam al Seibert br Dr. EISA. 44=
=.l.grorr maim AlsAnis. lA—Se 4. Onsellmetaist, Wow

SUTTON, Berrev.—MODEßN VILLA RRSI-
DLNCL repabr, to be Ma or BOLD. Iritb ceadettettoe.
eubbse. sad gardesobtaate edible me DAMNS walk of tM rainy
Lod 11 Molest —Apply to Mr. 101. NJ, Blehotepte-

Pities.
Wont.

HE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS is
ore to be obtained of PHILLIPS sad COMPANY,
X b. XING MILLIAM.FTIthST, CITY, LONDON.
STNO N GOV TEAS—Ta RA, So 10L, Po. 3a fa
• Mee • meat I. Mahal every ram* esalalead MI
ilfbill el the Wades sad lomat trap by mat WS ai.
ale empiled at market prima
MS iml CO
l FANS to the es et det. or upwards mat tamtale
Ow ha iMs Wheal Oaks sr market Manta Nadas&

IrHE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY on the
QVIISTIOPI.—Pan aad nteremoil taxation may stem
Ilmtme a( the Bonnet Dei lo atanixona Lay to morns&
Waxen =itsmotolant COO fon on* berry
Mon tt. Orom Hitlerelnardayanrllithoplatto

SHE 11W <O
lett yatideld, sad nay to bad at eh the Mewls.
MAUHICE ELVIN!) lON : so Aatubiugraphy.
Edited by WILJIIID Eon. In Three Volumes.
" • dory of Melds 111. In a variety of Anew When an Karr*
WI to Intoreet the Units rehter."—itsatlntr.
Leaden: health, Wow. and Co.. 66. Corshlll.

Third Edition. Woo St._ root
MILITY sod IhRITABILIIY induced by
SPZILMATORRRatA tho Mein sad Rational
Ma
T. H. Twits, ylo.uiiwon. as
to tha General Pod.
@Sol LAW Mallon Providaat
Imam: Magian Wd.oo. U. Royal Ittarbaauo ; sad by tea
Rom ttio•vair. U. Liosilnallaro.

STRICT
gablisiat. ave. d& ts._;_bt PM.
TRICTURE of the o a pEri-
LlaMn, sod Rairial. We sal lOWA Nab 01
Terri Ms inn Isaorbis Ys; Mr Ora Pp Para Wass.
IP.II C.... tams rib@ Wormagaba Ofarsaway.
"Kr. Wails alarm to kr roil gut solosliss la th=
sal is dm,* Isar roe r ssorrNla thlo NOW
Woos
" hs alert war Is fail of ressOul sal Iworar Wharra"—
Ilmakis's Arra of re Maims! Wawa&
Lars J. Cbtinztal, Now lisratoorrool.

Jot paltioltod. Now mad llovlood 141tIos; NW 1.• Ora tY19.04 for
THE SCIENCE Toirtgrale._ I or Row to LIT* and
Morn Is taro tar ; still ow* Woo lgo; 01•1. •4 d 8•11-
11••••••=4; Otothorwl4l. iworioloor tor sowados MOIR
owl shot MON wiWoof latoploios wok wmillotlewoult IM lodlalsii
oboorrom • toMegolool Mt By • PIMP lAN.
Milalll% Ow paw, tor 14
lall Inrstisr.olllTlVUTot4 A L WMIIBII,
Id&
Ijoi l=
ea So UN di
tto 14loramoopo Is the
Lial=4, anstrilis liall.Sd imosobr of do mild Ile•h.
Bow. dr wok ot may mu' oisloto midoomoll to lb,
Erra•Wrg,' t1r,.... w• mom =4 to
INSEIMMIS. VW
=VW iiiiplid ilif=rl=. 1111M111. and the
: Sherwood owl Co., Si. P•4l/10/114Wiew ; Homan 1111. Wog&
Ina; KAM P. Coniltill . Ilarlo. a 1•Molowolluon ; oat a boa-
Masa

ILLUSTRATED TIMES. 2d., Weekly.—The
Number S., TO•1101101/ chilies shhadid hopemthet of
the Conan. atlas of dr Moss la the Modem Ord,
—The Prima, Mph. of the
.6.,.. h 17= /cabins the Oessystalstkhe et " =lit
Bum .4 the Imperts. labia ienessta
e...... Twill.* is Pore—Tlt.tem.l,...B2l ftir Ith ouruh—Mil
Onion el LlftlagAgi Rot N—Vos et Ilteruzsa Bightealh
liii-Ifttitragthl7.4atithtstrot°4l4"4". "4

LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS,
Rated 14 DOUGLAS JERROLD.
AVERAGE WEEKLY CIRCULATION—Row& at MAC
• GREAT FACT for ADVERTISERS.
oretalso SIXTI COLUMNS. lotiod*ulho VERT LATEST
INTIJJ.WENCE. =or TWOPENCE. or Mueoposso soot Inn, of
IBS lOW agader,:il yD. baibagrowni. Iwldaa

neltemerat, Zeeland finis herself epos the piglet of
being Minted from a terrible cocaine, which demaniad
all ber energies and reenrets, and operated as • manly Inr
her snowy a towards other powers. inducing her to Yield
to the gaggestions of prudent what she might refuse to the
dictates of Minion. If she is freed from the mount straiten
the will come oat of it with the pommies' of a greet &ern-
; loyed faros, tad with the loos of much of ber eni.inry pres-
tige, added to digarwicted hors aid wounded astiosal va-
nity, arising out cot the smuts of a war which have bens
more favourable to tile rtnown of her anion enemy and
mint friend, and always rival, than to her ow.. It
might well be, sir, that I. this coatiltten of comparative
humiliation she might have no objecolas to seeding
la the Welt that glory which she had satin
paled, but had failed to find, fa the East; or,
at may rata, these masideration might operate to
reader her more Wisdom of the poetics she
had teamed, and lass disposed to meet us is a spirit of
moderation. And ontainly, sir, no moan eta fail to observe
that, as the probability of ram has grows swearer, the
bluster M liaglend—l borrow the word from Lord Jobs
Ruseell, who applied it to Mr. Polk—boa beer.me more vio-
lent, till the latter is Aimee* a measeremont of it • f mien
It het co time improper to look at our means of st=ack sad
defect., but it is our especial duty to do so as the eff.ire of
the country become =eremitical. There is one pi culiarity
in car condition which out who'e history has &mimed, mil
that ism temperable objection Is the minds of the Amen-
can people to the pine 00000 support of a good mi ltary er
abishmett. Wear Mr. Madison called the assonor amid
the attitude of war will never be was 4 till war Is arm
se. OF rouse oar arrangements to a- A it are hastily
made, but they are made with a tern sad emency which
no other country has ever displayed, and which tri-
able us to facie events as toey an forced up n us.
The fact is, we hays is the United States no soldiers, la the
Bur ran sceeptatioa of the term; no ease set sport for the
Meiners of fighting. Our embodied military term la too
coati to form an emeption to this remark. Bat the oh le
natioa is a nation of minis" wbea tie sleety of the country
dew-ode their estvieres. Habituated to firearms, and fined
by habit for Menet say employment, each feels his own in-
terest involved in the general welfare, and • l are seedy to
rep& from their homes to the battle field prepared to do
their duty, sad aninsattd by a spirit of patriotism which
leaves t. the government the task of determining went
voluntary afters shall be declined, not whose shell be
accepted. The difficulty is in saying who shall:May, not
who shall go. The world bas 00000 seen such displays
of 'Rebury ardoor and patriotism as are finished by the
history of this country in periods of difficulty and °anger.
This very des of Wogs, however, readers it but the
more pr. per to regard with carafe' Menton the course and
ooteluet of other nations, the pretensions they advance, and
the results which their measures aptear to lons -adow.
Obvious as this duty is, it is seemly ever ; but the
cry immtdiataly goes forth, sad °item from this place, that
war is desired. It is an idle charge, sir, at .rely deserving
tenon refutation. To adopt the side of our lountry in hi r
dispute with a fi reign eolith is not to desire ma.; it is to
desire that humiliating conces,ions should not be made,
but that if war le ft road upon us wi should be re-dy to
meet its responsibilities. Its true aim is to inert war, not
to invite it. To avert it by showing that we are aware of
our ontion, and are not to be enven from it by arrogance
or injustice. My friend from Teneevoes (hlr.
as true a pat..ot as we have among se, in be
remarks the other day, fell Into this error He re-
newed the oft-repeated story of my tellii &opt sift. n
town& England (this is his word, not min), founuing the
charge upon nothing better than the freedom with which I
cumin, her protecting, and the c ,rant desire I espreseed,
as I am convinced that my country is right, that she will
yield r oleos to the urjust demands made upon her. The
senator teemed to thine that this course of discussion here
would be coueldrred by England as a determination to oat
the Gordian knot with the sword. So be it, sir, if she has
the *frogmen to view the debates hen as net thing upon
her rights sad honour, as a menace, to ado; t a theme which
the senator used soon that tension. If the statesmen end
pig pie of England, in that spirit of assumption so often
displayed in her history, connect the free discussion of our
canes with the determinatioa to appeal from the arbi rameot
of tenon to that of loror, let them loam to cornet tht ir
errtnt in the school of experience. I Tepid what I
beton said, the people of this country dries no war with
England. Every man ksows toe calsneties which such
rerun would bring with it; and ten doly at my time
of life, and with tee experience I have tad, I am
emote the last to look with satisfaction upon such a
prospect. But we are not to lay our buds upon our
mouths, nor our mouths in the dust, lest tapir' powers
should see in the mamit ati. n of their coaduet • Cro-
use denomination to soiree in hostilitiet. I agree et
least with one sentiment r. a !oily *dented by Lord Psi
the "what a government has to cooed r is the
jostiee of its muse, gad what is befitting the honour and
dignity rf the cmatry." Twit, I trust, will ever be our
run of scion, and if it leads to peace ro muck toe
bettor; but If to war, we should meet it as we may. We
find no mita pie, either formerly or meetly, in Beglith
hi-tory of this c sretal attention to the finer of another
nation, and of this studied remote to 'eel pines obese@
by avoiding the discussion of national differences Woy,
Sir, the ptople sod the resist Eogland are equally vi. lent
in their denunciations of cur country and her peaking. I
am not going to quote the terms of abase so lavishly em
pl yed. They 1.1,,w bow lue moment follows practice;
for is the extensive experience we have banterer, had in
the receipt of similar national favours, we have received
none more egoificont than them. The articles from the
leading journals, which prove this state of feeling, hive
been everywhere republished and read In our country,
and peeing exhibitions thin are of good tuts and good
leeliog. In one point of view only are they worthy of
ett.etios, except as indications of 'tattoos' character, and
that is because they are equally indicamas of that deep
toiled sea mien of aversion which animates the
public mild la that country toned* the United
Staten I know it has bees apologetically said
here, for apologies are found wholly wanting, that
these publications epeak only the feelings of the edam, and
not three of the great body of the people. Sir, there is
so foundation for this distinction between writers and
readers. The great leading papers of London are inter-
ring lodieseons of popular menus. nt through the land,
whether leading er led by it, especialy when they are
natal without reforest" to pony distinctions in use'.
lions interesting to the Boglith people; and this union is
now almost wiliest exception, and is of itself ens of the
most pregnant signs of the times. Let no one, therefore,
object to their emanation here in thin branch if the
animal legislative. They are legitimate subjects, im-
portage indeed, of investigstiom in the masideratin of
our affairs with Eogland, as they furnish the seems of
ineatigaie the condition of the public mind, and bow
fit it ig reugred to appr .vo extreme stalwarele He who
believes that all the Londe* intros's daring a session of
parliament, whoa the 'Wittman and politicians of the king
coot are ergembled there, strongly tomcats views of great
gunboat of rabbit policy ue acceptable to the Eaglioh
people, knows little e f the nun which operates upon public
I opinion in that country. Snows they may be is theminlyee;
so far as moans our Coarse or our Came they show the
force and direction of the wind. Boon of the moot violent
of these parrs an the supporters, and under the control all
members of the 'ablest; and epprenste their own smitten
too well to give utterance to a single thought in Minim M
grave public matters unacceptable to their readers. WM.,
therefore, I read well turned periods of conciliation atraM
by Lord Palimony" in the Hone of Pars, while he halt
ou with characteristic enmity to the last letter of hie SOF
sentient of the Clayton-Bolter treaty, by which he'
maintains that the engagement oa the ; art of Engaged,
that the will not occupy any part of Csatsel Wiseries,
tier ant mete what it nimble it meals that she will not
Ostelepy soy more of it tins she claimed at the date of
theme's', or, Is other words, ninths w h aot increase her
occupation—when tread this &edifies tuns to the miserable
distal" In -eminent for Its arrogant abuse. againt the
United State.. which has recently appeared la hie Joann',
the Morning Part, I am free to confine that the coarse offs.
ilia of the pater more than neutralises the pre [Ashes of the
per, sod in my opinion speaks goon truly his matinents.
le that precious ellithitioe of British moderation tie
weed Ii told that we have no government, sad are In
=smelt the maditioa of the Chula and Geneses in
eye of Julies Cesar, and that we ere as meth with-
in* the pale of European principli e as Chloe or
MON African toulingolties, and that we must he dealt
With differently from sivilisod sane& It proposes that
the European powers should Come to a memos understood-
Iss bow to Bed with us, and that Prince m l Zogland
thonld place themselves at the bead of this sew crusade of
; that they should watch our masts and march
ear newels sad take wen out at their pleasure, upon pre,
lens to be judged by themselves; and, if necessary, this
Mines should be earned to the last estzenity. had this le
the serious propteitioa of • great Loudon assepsper, haws
trn be attached Or, and supporting the intermts of, Lord
Palmerston. The United States are to be tabooed, to be
&eland a political leper, and to he eacluded from the com-
pany of toe soven:gs powers of the world. I have so
ettheakta to the iedeleam of the boosting poro-
sity which sakes put of the English character. la.
deed the sell &anomie exhibition rather amuses sae
We have a complete display of it at this softest, and are
timely wara.d eh.tos the firing of the OM bouts sue oar
seesssesee is to be swept from the ocean, ear seaboard de-
-mute', our cities plundered sad destroyed, and, I suppose,
our asthma independents ancibilated. "Let him mot
hoist that patteth on his armour," says the wham of is-
opiration, so lean than the volume of Imam eaperieete,
bet hi. that rate* it off." This featsren•d• is ea old
story. A to rtsla genital, aimed Burgoyne, said is the
British Howe of Commons, at the commincement of our
it T 0.1160.1017 war, that he could march through the colones
at the hood at a single regimen of dragoon; and I believe
that was the gerund sentiment of England—it was truly ea
English use. la • few short mouths the self-salloiset

IRELAND.

orator embussed St. Stephen's chapel for the forests of Ain-
simend, placing himself at the bead of sir. 11-appointed army
of seven or eight thousand nee. he marched into our country
a few short miles, and there fulfilled his promise, by en un-
Oooditlosal surrender of his army. When we entered spoil
oar last war with Ragland, oar flag war coatescruowly
designated al striped boating, and oar armed ships as fir
bait frigates. But when we came oat of it, tkotentipmi
beating had In often floated over 11.. Geompeamesea. and
those fir-beilt frigates had Do often redeemed their diameter,
is desperate conflicts, and by capturing their pponente,
tkat even national vanity, in its own defence, was compelled
to admit the prowess of our /indent navy. And this exalt.-
dos of their own power extends beyond us to the other
nations of the we'll. For bet a few short months have
ported away since Bt. Petersburg and Moscow were to fall,
sad the emir ta be driven b. ck to the primitive inheritance
Of the kawlea tuber in Asia. Bat Moscow and St. Peter-
burg sad Ramis bays survived the power and the threats of
Eaglets& Xr. Presideet, I desire to do no *jetties to Eng-
k. I %Formulate 'Bebe has dot.. for the hotel!' ctaa I advance -
meat of maakind—for morality and civilisation. Bet when
she plays the Pharisee, and thanks God she is act like other
swine, bat shuns wars and acquisitions, I, for one, feel
little disposition to yield to the boasts r detunniataas of
her politicians or her planets. lemnd t one of those who
believe that by shutting our eyes to danger we may avert it.
This is best dens by looking it in the face and by preparing
for fr. No nation ever escaped war by clods' weir eyes to
' approach. And no notion eve r brought it on by the ex-
hibition of a rootlets determination to resist aogreselon.
We have already, air, it sops re to me, treated the sulks.
qssite dellestely—plugerly, I may say—he the Swam.
We had better took at things as they are, and cell them by
their right names. I siceerly trust we shell have no war.
And when I consider the condition f the two ecoustrier,
and the calamitous e c:s of war up di both, I can barely
believe that English statesmen wol push toeir different., to
that eateemity, though en-atoll there are ominous portents
above the be r;non wh'e't warn us that • storm may not to
far off. Bat, at any rat', our safety will not be Mereased,
nor our dangers diode seed, by et trig shit and &wimp our
eyes, sad our ears, end our mouth., to everything around
us, suffering events to take their sws course—oontrolled by,
not controlling them. The latest 1111C01111t/ tell us that scrotal
regiments have been ordered from England to Corals. I
doubt the truth of the report. Some years ago, ono without
reference to the Russian war, the British government with-
drew a large pm.= of its traps from that province. It
did not need them there. It dens not need them trero now,
t r far the porpoise of defence or of police. There is no
more immediate leer of an opposition to British awbority
in Canada thee there is to Londou. If these troops have
been really ordered there, t' e measure is at act precau-
tion or of menace, foreshadowing ulterior olj•c.s which de-
pend on the determination of the British grimmer. at. I
neve seen no speeches in either to tie of the British parlia-
ment from any member of the g veroment which gives rise
to the bait expectation that the views of the ministry
will be changed respecting 'he differences sri.ing out
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. I see, indeed, there
were intimations that they would be willing to submit
these differences to the arbitrament of some friendly pow. r.
For one, sir, I do not perceive bow such • pre-
position eon be see pted. The question in dispute is
ardly a question for reference. It does not remm to
disputed facts nor to the fair construction cf the en-
gagements of the patties It is a mere wootion as to the
meaning of the word—the word ^ recupy"—to brine the
matter within its narrowest compue. I should as won think
of referring to arbitration the mesnieg of the words tree,
sovereign, end independent 'Wes in the treaty of peace with
Great Britain, which recognise our lonspeedence, se the
words occupy and assume and exercise dominion in the Clap
ton-Bolter treaty. The former would he ju.t a.
teawaable end hocourable as the latter. Ne arbitrator, whe-
ther understanding toe English !Adenine or not, eau tell are
better than we only know what a treaty means wh. nit eels
that wither party shall occupy or nowise any dominion to
Central America except in the single case provioed for in
timelier annexed to it. If nay oilier occupation is retained
the treaty is violated, and we I rofess to know what recaps
lion is without retorting to the toile otraphical knowledge or
so 4 ofho aof friend cr foe. If England can hold posies
Sin Ilidllll,llC2Upltioll it m.y maks out her case. If oho
cannot, oars is ut.de out. The reference of such a que.ron
be but a suhterfage unworthy of our position and
oar cease. Under these Cifgallietllll(o9, and in the state of
oar foreign vlationt, I shall ewe for the propose inns of the
Military Committee to fortify the positioes enumerated in
tie bill they have resorted. I think we are called DI on to
de so by considerations which will be felt and appr.mcd of
by the American preple.

- -
Mr. Ham of N. H., said be could bet helleve in the pro-
priety of the malarial amour*. He could tee se more
amenity of harm g Cond ante niaoul.c.ured in sationel
machine oh. p. than el h.vicg navel madonna made in na-
tional toiler shops, nor did he admit the ueoessity of mach as
ir crease of the t illcieney of the army at this time.
Ivgusog (dens_), of Ga. defended the hill, and
thought there wee imminent danger of a war with England.
He old act believe the evlmiatetrati 41 or the Amerit an
people were is favour of arbltrath.n on the Central American

DUBLIN. MARca 27.
SPECIAL COMMISSION AT CAVAN.

The grand jurors of the county of Cavan have been
summoned to attend a special commission at Cavan,
which is to open on Wednesday, April 9. Besides
the trial of the prisoners for the murder of Miss
Hinds, it is said there are two other cues of murder
for trial.

Orders have been issued by tho government to
stop the issue of further clothing to the Irish militia. !
The official manager appointed for winding up the !
Tipperary Bank has issued • Dodo° cautioning the ,
depositors and creditors against transferring or de-
posing of their claims on the bank before they have I
had them proved in the regular wry. This notice
wu necessary, as a sort of irregular traffic was carried '
on in the securities, and advertisements sppeared in- ,
viting persons holding such securities, and wishing
to dispose of them, to present them at certain offices
in London. The course required by the official
manager was thus necessary for the proteo ion of
those who purchase the securities as well as for
those who wish to sell them.
The parish of loniscarra, in the diocese of Cork,
which has been sequestered for many years to pay
the debts of the incumbent, the Rev. Wm. Berestord,
is now the subject of a suit in the Consistorial Court
of Dublin, to enable the Bishop of Cork to appoint
another rector; and on Bstarday last • copy of •
citation was posted on the church, as • preliminary
step to deprive the Rev. W. Berestord of the prebend,
rectory, and 'icings. "The proceedings," mays the
Cork Cotiogitution, "are instituted by the Bishop of
Cork, Coyne and Ross. The citation states that the
suit is .to deprive the Rev. Wm. Beresford of his
benefit)e for feloniously uttering in the county of
York, in England, on the 4th of November, 1848, a
forged bill of exchange foe 1001., with intent to de-
fraud one Samuel Layoock, of which felony the said
Rev. Wm. Beresford was convicted at the anises for
the county of Yoe's, on the 9th of December, 1853,
and sentenced by the court to be transported
beyond the seas for the term of his natural lik.'
'The citation requires the Rev. Wm. Beresford to
appear in the Consistorial Court of the Archbishop of
Dublin on the 17th of April next, to answer the
above allegation."
The Rev. John Gwynn, Fellow of Trinity College,
Dublin, has been appointed warden of the college of
St. Cslumba, in the room of the Rev. George WU-
' Hams, who has resigned.
The Belfast spirit-dealers, says a local paper, have
been all again on the alert to have the foreway of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer; one house alone hav-
ing, daring the last two dsys, paid 10,0001. on
whisky, in anticipation of an equalisation of the duty
between this country and England.

The Foynss railway from this city will open to
'Lahti'sle on the lit or 2nd of May, when It is eepeetee
his Beenearly the Lord Lieutenant will attend to tenure-
rate the estitninay, which will be • testifying indication of
Inters pr3eperity. and as omen of the Bheenon heir,
selected ea a trensetlantic packet statiew.—Linerick
Cdreesiek.

SMUT BACHSLOiIIf BALL.—ThiI sixth of these
nasal filmdoms took place lest night at the Menages?.
kell. About 600 ladies sad gestlemes were present. asd
&Acing wee kept up till is &demised boor. Adams's
bend ocospied the orchestra. end Mr. Freaptos
officiated se wester ef the ceremosier. The ball wee gives
Is aid of the beUdisg food of the Wawa* Literary sad
&kat& Letitia's.

SPORTING.

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

NORTHAMPTON RACER.—Tnoaswilt.
Tin theLLtyro PLATII 01 40 0r.,, added tt a sweepetakte
of 6 tars. each, for 3yr odds and upwards. Certain missile
cat's. Optional selling allowances, &c. One mho. (7
stabs.)
Duke of Bedford's Weatheteock, by W cathabit, 5 yrs (201.)
eaarltoo) 1
7st Mb
Lard Wllton's Itly by Birdesteher out of Samilee, 3 yrs
(390, cat :lb ........ 2
Mr. Green's The Boman 3 yrs (301.), let 711 .
Mr. T. Boll's Aiusivervary, 3 m(30,4. Sat 711 i (Grimmer)4
Mr. iroort's Monte, 3 yrs (3a), 44 :lb
Mr. Stoviarni's Commodore Chsriey, 6 yrs (301.), let 71
(eaboi) 6
Betting :sis 2 each eget W, athercork and Anrivenary,
4to 1 agst any other. Won truly by a neck; bad third.
The winner was sold to ?dr. E. 11-y f.r 90 guineas.
Tun AUTHOR? PAWL STAKES art 10 were. eath, with
50 added, for 2-yrsolcs ; Is, Sat 7ib; fihies, 84 Rb ; any
winner before starting to airy 5.b ez re. T.V.C. (36
stabs
Mr. )Seymour Thelluason'e Medians alegnot, by Burgundy.
Est 3lb
Captain Clui.tte's Rouge Pat 31b (T. Cliff 1 2
Mr. Howard's Beheition, Set it.b
Mr. C. Ikimby'e lee Benner terser, at 71b
The fchowing shoran :—Colt by Sir blirrrule• oat of Lars
ey's dam, Delos, colt by Epirus cut of E', o 's Gam, Slo-
an, Admiral Lyn', tilt be lheou out co•• Lsdy
•Id. D., Bottet,co'cli, F Mehl, filly by Oilindo out of
Farmer's Daughter, Lady Idsidgen, Queen ..f Um Brats
and colt by Pyrrhus the Fast Out of Languish.
Betting : 7 ts 2 apt M U., be'. 1 apt Rd ellinn, 8 to 1
eget Lurley's dam colt, 109 to 12 each apt Lady Malcolm,
Queen of the East, end Nougat; 10 to 1 apt Madame
Clicquot. Balmer B , Melanie Ciicguot second,
made the tannins. to the half distaioce, where Beazer
Bearer dropped back, end Madame Clicquot went on with
tte lead, followed by Monet and Rohallion ; and in this
order the race termluet-d, Madame Cheviot winning
cleverly by half a length; three lingtha between the second
and third, and a length betwen the third and fourth.
BARI. SPINCIDeII PLATE .4 100!., added t, a Handicap
Bwerpetnites of 15 elms. each, 6ft if declared, &c.; wino erg
tetra. Five lerlorgs. (52 subs., 25 of whom ,teetered.)
Mr. Y. BioesilSCI•11. by Araby, yra, 74:91b .. (Charlton) 1
Mr. R. l'Ausores. Bernina, 4 yre 6at 10Ik (Withiogton) 2
Mr. Walbr's Ootavis, seed, let nib (Wells) 3
The fellcwiert also rem : Tom Burke, Titormue,
John Barleyoorn, Flyaway, Bucksfoot, The Archer, Duet,
Ls Victim., Blue Rock, Tug o' War, Titnotht us, Bonnets
o'Blue, Alaster, Postborss, sad C a -black li^et.
Betting : 3 et 1 agst Piei r .w, 4 to 1 agar Cool block &se,
6 to 1 apt Fortboise, NO to 8 apt Settling, 100 to 6 etch
agat Togs Burke, Dart, and Blue Rock; 20 to 1 eget any
other. Coal.black Rose repeatedly broke away, and the
dun wee consequently much delayed. P..0-Pone led to
the Into into the straight, whirs he goys wry to Flecrow
and Sarnia*. Flacrcw 1/0(11 that print meistaised this
Lad to the end, griloping in the winner by foot leneths;
two Loathe separated tr. second from the tnire. Post-
horse, Buckskot, Tom Burke. and Monitor were rest, in
the order named. Bonn,- o'Blue sad La Victims were
beaten off, and walked in.
TIER DILAPRI HANDICAP, a eweepstakes of 6 son. Seal.
with 26 added. The wins er to be colt for 100 eons. if de-
manded, &c. Ab tut half a mile. (16 su'vs.)
Mr. Dray's Little Gerard, by the Erabaor, J pr, 7st 61bs
(Charlton) 1
Mr. Armatrones Alcyone, 4 yo, Tat 10Ibs (Belie) 1
Lord W.ltou's King Chat, 3 7r4, lot (t'areham) 3
The following .150 ran :—Jorn Barleycorn, Tie' ram,
Plausib'e, colt by Slane out of Ra Ilery, Prince's Mixture,
Lady Gl lightly, Oyater Gll, and Bright.
Betting : 3to 1 eget Ltd. Gerard, 6to 1 apt Lily 0:-
lightly. Won by three lengths; halt a length between the
second and third.
YRS Racine STAtill of 20 sots. each, h ft, with 60
added, fur 3-yr old.; colts, 13-t 1014; flute., 8-t 61s. Cer-
'Min allowances and penslt.e.. One mile. (7 sub.)
Mr. E. Parr's Stork, by Sir twee or Gabbles (int 7th
extra)
9st 11b
Mr. Howard'a Clueen'e Head, Sot 61b ........ ....... Wells 1
Mr. J. tittle'e Croollehaske, gat 510
illll NOWTHANPTONIIHIeIe CUP STAKES of 10 WM/.
each Three-yr olds, 6st 91b ; four, B.t 7.b; tine, 9,t Ilb ;
sic sod age., 9.t 41b. Tne winner to be sold for 600 tom.,
&c. Two miles and a furlong. (15 subs.)
Captain Lane. Middleton, by stem 3 710 (Gaston) 1
Mr. °ebonies Bobby Tait, 3 yrs Mutineer) 2
Doke of Bedford's /Outer, 37n ..... ......... 3
The following also ran : —Lints Charley, the Rojas,
Homily, Tame Deer, Maid of the Mill, Announcement.
Betting : 6 to 4 agst Bobby Telt, 4 to 1 apt Homily.
Won by IW3 length.; a length between the stoned and
tit r I ; Rajah was fourth ; Homily and Little Chantey were
the lest two.
Tun Sr. Liz HANDICAP rf 10 aces each, h f', with 100
added ; "elan. rs antra One rade and a (platter.
_(27 subs)
Mr. Moseley's Atones, by Aker..., *fed, eat AD ..... • (Will' 1
Mr. Bowe Coal.bLick Rose, S r,, 4.1
Mr. Gulliver% Redeuiptioe, pc Get .10 ..
The following also ran :—Flatterer, Mary, Octets's, Roe-
buck, Owidoine, Cballow Buy, Benoit', Lavers..
Trsschrry, and Omer Pr chi.
Betting: 7 to 2 apt liatt.rer, 6to 1 etch apt Along*
and Mary, Bto 1 each alit Laverne, Coal-black Roe, and
Omer Paths. Won by a head, a head oily be wren the
second and third, Omer Paces was a good fourth, Flatterer
a bid fifth, Laverne and R "buck were the neat two.
Treachery bolted at the far torn.
LATEST BETTING UN THE COURSE.
METROPOLITAN STAKES.
100 t• 15 eget Canoobie It)
it to 1 Ten loam) (t)
10 to 1 Middleton (t)
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
9 to 2 apt Yieherman
3 to 1 St. Hubert po
CHESTER cur.
30 to 1 apt lebythisu (t)
Offers to take tu to 1 about Yorkshire Gory.
From beginning to end this meeting WAS Mt rlced by de-
tided stamen. Not milt was the sport abundant in quantity
and inter. sting in quality, but it sets CSIICILVACI with a
business-like regularly worthy of the w rueet cnmmends-
tiou. The Messrs. Marshall were, as usual, 'misted by the
Newmarket stiff of °Mc,* who dist h lege a *nen respective
duties with their customary promptitud. and eflicieacy.
Tr o attendance of getter:a c .topany was fully equ 1 to an
swine meet r, whilst the lusecob:age of of st tomtit: and
fis hionable visitors from the different seats" io the neigh-
bourhood was very numerous.
Young Roger., a bid in W. Stebbieg's stable, who met
wth an arcidect on Wednesday in tic race for the Stand
Plate, still lies at Northampton in a %cry incurious
emmUtion.

JENNY LIND AT WORCESTER.—Madame Geld-
sektaidt (Jenny Lied) c _menencrel a series of provioci4
concerts, at Worcester, on Tuesday. The Worcestershire
Chronicle says: "The interior of the Music Ha 1. we sup -
pose, a lamented a more brilliant appearance. In 1848
Madame 0 1141. chmidt h.nded to our local hospital t^le noble
sum of 8401., the proceeds of a cove' tin Worcester. The
eagerness then displayed was but INC* gnat., r than that
shown on toe preAnt eccan n. Cabs and carriagea began
rdlieg to the di ors bouts b. lore the concert commanced,
and all the streets leading to the plum were tkronge d by a
curious populace ; they waled patiently in croeds whi!se
the conceit was in proves, fain to catch tow and then a
strain of the divine milady that eras ravishing the Banners
within, and when it was over and the company all sought
to hurry I one, the scene was wilder still. Ere re available
vehicle had been engaged, stretching through ell the
ecjacent streets in double rows. and the Corywooket wee
sou thrusted with people; it was more titan an hour and a
half alter the concert clo el beton the laio cab rol'erl from
the door with its submitted mem ann. Jenny—most we
call her Madame Ciolitechmit t I—sang with exquisite pathos.
In one of those famous songs ir.in La Sonnombulo, which
have brought down the tboadering •..plause of crowded
houses in her Majesty', Theatre times without number, left
no eye dry, and evoked storms of emotion, she se in,raneed
the audience by her splendid execution, but still more by
that inimitable warble, that bewitching nodersong, three
passionate roulades, those bursts of •banden—the heart eo
perfectly expressed in music—that they brake out into op.
please which seemed intermin•bte."
DESPATCH OF BRITISH TROOPS TO CANADA.—
The order recently given in Bogleed, to certain regiments,
to told tlrmse Ire a in readiness to pre of to Canada, has
zonated MOO attention here, and todoe,duah have been
disposed to a nitro* it into a Itiatels demonstration. We do
not so regard it. If England bad desists. dt. make such a
demoosir.ti,n, she w-.said or should have sect 5t1,000 men,
instead tf 8.000 or 10,000. The sate. we take at, la anent ea
foliates t— Previous to the breaking out of the war incline's
Ureat Britain ant Russia. the military eat thrshmene in Cll•
nada always c insisted e f seven or emht et ginients of the
line, Independent of the local corps, the Canadian Bleu.
Most of the y regiments were w.todrawo for service in the
Crimea dating the *tonne of the last two year", and the
gnardlsaship of the Canada' left almost altogether to the
loml troops and a few militia volunteers. It is therefore
not astonishing that Onat Britain should desire to restore
Isar military tome in them provinces to its original 8t14;
end as this is the mason of the year at which ships are
small, taken up tor the trampirt 01 troops to the British
' Colorises, the affair may be accounted far, wiih,ut atiri-
Maim, to it any amssual sissificanse.—Nees York Journal
of Commerce.
[Advertieeetent.]—HOLLOWAT'B OINTMENT AND
Piva Seems mar Beane rot na Crate or Wouides.—Extreet
of • letter from Mr.llubbard, of Walsall, to Professor Holinway:—
.Sir,—A most remarkable iralVel of the • rise of your medicines
at madly KM under my notice. A young man. a needle-maker.
at Studley, WY auSering from emend Wens upon hla legs and other
pate of the betty, so muck so that be could not walk without
matches; be bed the beselit of =Meal treatment for a loos time,
tri:dWizally got waste:he em tarnm ''— ewed to try your valuable
i
and by them atom be is perfectly cured Sold by ell
Nanking nadirs. at Protean Holloway's EgUblisbnvenul, 244,
Item& Leader, ind M. Matikalane, Now York ; by A. Stamps.
Ceemaadaelle; A. Oddly, Myrna; and S. Mule, Malta.