The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-23 00:00:00

)mi TIE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING MAY 211, slBB6.

The Marquis of HARTINGTOM repaid that isetels
alteration Wert 4 progress, the art of ihich wookl be to
orgasise the force am cue animal isles= of is battalion.
No dial decision had yet been ma to with mud to
niakiag it a purchase corps.
RECRUITS FOB THE ROYAL XARINIIS.
Mr. CORRY asked the Facniary to the Admiralty what
tairsares Ind been adopted with the view of mooting the
distiguity which las bad nand so Wet of ebeelebei eilkielle
hich the
recruit" for the Royal Karim, in ampessos of W
locators Woe Wile fethteee e 0 Ste/ IMO Me Wow the
amber voted for the service of flamial years 1883-4
gad 1884-5.
Lewd C. PAGET said that the Admiralty had asst the
ailleady by lomin the aloadard for Vellieell from 5 foot
17 Mho' to 5 feet 6 inches.
THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT.COLONEL DAWKINS.
Mr. D. GRIFFITH wished to ask the Usdorlfacretary
for War whether there wag soy °bionics to laying us
thetable of the Mass the proosedinp of the ooart of
inquiry lately held in the cm of Lieutenant-Coloael
Dawkins, and whether his attrition bad been draws to the
extiseadireary oircumstotos of coo of Lieutenant-Col ell
Deakin's accusing superior odious Ir la
gross violation of the 78th atticl• 0 war, pissed that
officer =dew arrest, for Men days, at `won
There existed the greatest facilities cc the spot for ea h•
quire by court martial, cod thin was thank= no imam-
time fir placing the °Hoer under arrest for signs don.
(Hoar, hear.) The court of 'equity which was appointed
was not in comma with million law. Other oases were
so doubt mixed up with this, but ha would sot Kerr into
them at lanth. Hs wished to auk whether is a proceeding
of this sort it was within the prerogative of the crows to
put aeons on half pay ompulsorily. B. Marino& there
win grant doubt up= the 'obis= Ho wined to ask whe-
ther is the opinion of the Judge-Advocate-Gessral the
prerogative of the crows could have amt weight without tho
authority of the Hoses of Common! If those thinlP wild
be doer without further proceeding the goverumaist of the
army was a pure despotism. Were they going to extinguish
the career of • Wee to-morrow monism up= most info".
audios, who served his runny well ? Did the uobie
lord the Li Sionstary know that the Mien of the
served
mart was tuanium ? As °Moor who was
• member of ths bad written this monis" to Oolosed
Dawkins, stating tiloir had Igo= the prooMogs of the
court of Inquiry protest, ramiag to himself the
right of stating the 6 had don so before the umbers of
the court. That letter was aismad Harry De Mho, an
atm of high stridingaad diraorioo. In • peculiar cues
of Meissen bethought the Him of Common would scarcely
✓im to sanest thr proposition that the flail adisadiestios
should be deferred until the booms was 4 possession of the
papers. Colonel Dawkins had the high tratimay ha his
dense of Sir Hoary Baatisch, sod also of Odom' )aril,
es
well as • pliant cam, formerly a mambo of this house,
Colonel Upton, sow Loed Templetown, who stated that he
bad acted as the lisatanut-coloool of the regiment froca
1849 to 1855. A/ a matter of form be would move the
adjournment of the house, and leave the case in the hands
of the gonerounst. (Hoar, hear.)
(blood NORTH mood= the motion, believing, although
the Rosso of Common ersa sot exactly no plan to discuss
the discipline of the army, that Colonel Dawkins had been
harshly treated.
The Marquis of HARTINGTON defended the war de-
partment and the exammodsr-In.chief. Matters, ha rid,
that had to be investigated by courts of inquiry wore solely
thou which Uncle= consideration of discipline • red
under those circumstances Lord Ds Grey did sot' think
it desirable to lay the papers relating to this ONO Won tho
Observations ware also made by Sir J. F 13111.,. Major
S. Kum the Judge Advocate, ad Sir L. Palk.
Colosil DICKSON spoke is ceosalsgssattos of the oceoduct
of Lord Rohn's. Lord F. Paul* ad =fur odious, and
dollar= that if the statements which had reached him
were comet Oolousl nankin was the victim of a system
of appendNA =
Hr. LINE remarked that Colossi Dawkins would
this day, at 1 o'clock, have to mud is his decision whether
he wosid sell out lan majority is the Guards or be put as
ball-pay. H. had beau kept =der arrest for 11 days,
simply because he had refused, or was supposed to hays
refused, to shake heads with his superior wiser. In his
*sin so Mission of time ought to be gins to Oolooel
Dawkins.
Lord PALMERSTON protested against the unfair, bye.
'star, and bonniestcome parson by hoo. members in
admittin that the Homo of Common was not • proper
court of appeal, yet maiden as appeal to It upon exparts
statements, without having give, notice tord military
authorities, adafforded nor enopportunity for ding
their arts.
Genoa PEEL had reason to believe that if the defence
of the distinguished aim whoa DIMAS had been men-
tinned wars before the house the ass would wear • vary
different complexion from that which ft at preset bora.
Mr. O. STANLEY Moan= the adios of mute of is-
quiry in thins 011110 as most triellegek and called epos the
government is justices to grant Colonel Dawkins a court.
martial.
Mr. BRIGHT took it for granted that boa. members
would not have brought the subject before the house if
they had not believed the mac was one of extreme hard-
ship. It might be incosviniost to introduce one oases,
bat there was no grimmer is the army or any other de-
partment of the ;whiles service that the house was not fully
competent to 000sidsr, sod, if it were &minded. to provide
• moody.
The discussion wee motioud by Sir J. Shelley, Sir G.
Gm, Sir R. &nosy, and Mr. Mania.
Yr. WALPOLE sunosted that the goverment should
undertake torsoommead the HOMO Guards to Outdate •
further inquiry heto the matter.
Sir C. DOUGLAS understood that Coined Marlins was
not informed until Thanday or Friday last that ha must
maks up his Med within three or four days as to what he
would do.
The Marquis of HARTINOTON observed that that
could hardly bin boss the caw, mooing that the dioxin of
the Comroasdar.in-Chisf, treaded moos the recommenda-
tion of the court of inquiry, had been communicated to
Coined Dawkins a wan or a fortnight ago. The noble
m•rpais added that it was imporiblo to giro the matter
aoyfartbor oessidgestku.
The Wan having divided, the =Mos for adjournment
was sentinel by 172 to 112.
THE BOHAN CATHOLIC OATHS BILL.
Mr. DISRAELI recommended the government to appoint
• morning sitting for the committee on this bill, and
suggested Tuesday seat for that ponces
Lord PALMERSTON said that tin prepagal was • reason-
able one, sad on that the government wan prepared to
adopt. Hs would therefore name Wednesday weak. (Load
ones of "No ! no r) Then to-morrow weak.
Mr. NEWDEGATE rejoiced at this arrangement, sod
renewed his formal notices of opposition to the metro that
the Speaker leave the chair.
The bill therefore stands fixed for Tuesday, no 30th lust
Mr. WHALLEY (who was received with laughter and
cries of "Sing') said that the day in question would be as
iscouvesiout oats. and suggested that another be appointed.
Lord PALMERSTON the. gave ratio" that he should
to-morrow move that the hoses should adjourn over Wad-
=May, that day having been sit apart for the celebration
of her Majesty's birthday.
MB. WHALLEY.
Mr. WHALLEY observed that a practice' had lately
up of interrupting him with miss of "Sing.
=tar.) He was mot about to complais of that worse ;
bat he wished to explain that he had not (as he had bra
reported ca Saturday last) charged any member of the
government with joining is the istorruptiss.
UNION CHANGEABILITY BILL.
Mr. KNIGHT moved a resolution to the effect that ex-
' perces for the maintenance of pauper luoatka in asylums,
the establishment charges of poor-law riotous or parishes,
and all other =mar connected with the relief of the poor,
=apt those of their isosaintonsoos and out-relief, now
charged on coins and parochial poor-rates, should be voted
by parliament out of the general poblio revenue.
In a debate which followed, Mr. PACK& raised again the
vexed question of Dr. Hooter's report ou the dornolitios of
rural cottages ; upon which
Mr. H. A. BRUCE again vindicated statements is that
document ; which wan still denied by Mr. Healey, Mr.
Portman, Mr. Finer, Lord Henniker, &e.
Mr. VILLIERS pointed out that the movie* of as ab-
stract resolution having no direct bearing as the bill before
the hour, would oily mat its prosper. Hs MO= that
this measure had bon founded on Dr. lionises reran,
which, however, he had rams to believe had rather under-
stated the reel modifies of the dwelling to which it ro
fond. The resolution proposed to transfer • charge of
1,800,0901. from the rates to the public mouse, and this
rim hetiodisel as pneumatics to those who by this bill
would hays to pay more rates than they bad hitherto dose,
' and that rim the Ms which was to be decided.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, discussing
the remluttoo, showed that, including Scotland and Inland
with England, it propmed to place • Margo of two millions
' sad a half on the public revenue, and asked whether goo.
Ham moictod with lend were prepared to double the
goxaistos defy is ardor to rain that sum.
The resolution was negatived. The report of the bill was
received.
The Partmonhip Amendment BM as intended was coo-
sawed,
THE CASE OF COLONEL DAWKINS.
Mr. D. GRIFFITH said that the division on his motion
for the adjournment of the house, made 11000 after its sit-
tine, would have bees adverse to the envorarossit if the
house had had as opeasit7 of orpramin Mesh *Min
lup= the merits of Oolosel Dawkicsia cuss. The
of the motion would ban interbred with the 61'771
[ Irbil, badness, sad he heel sot therefore hi ea led far
faordivhica.W.r The noble
prered lord the Under Secretary of State
i the gallant ofboor which wassutikrefrought =dor igsoresse of the
lll=
' How
The SPEAKER observed that the hos. mambo was sot
is coder is rofirriog to • par &hat&
Mr. D. GRIFFITH, costimill—Ho hod sot the
debate roads a ohm's which ha sew lad no hsitatbu in
doing, gamely. that the superior °Moir of Coined Dunkin
r had committed a perfectly Mont Mks, sad
scatheless. while so otter my filth Wrist is task
bed
been made • sospet of. (Older. He sew Ws se6Fie
that it premsdascp bonnie ties' pisitirred Wont
aiii
Mohler took PhD% be mid ms set* et Phg
isto committals of auppl . lame an to Mt dlia,
that she would to graemsahy planned to maw a
Ski re the swesner lOW tel/belebe elbelbel. Cr=
it logilly grimed Oolonel Dawkins wierannel bells pedM
of eleven days. (Haar, Imam)

--- WITHHOLDING PUBLIC MONEY.
Sir C. DOUGLAS asked the Chancellor of the &che-
wier, if the muss which had lad to the claim he ex-
pired (after stoney that the clerk of the patents sad the
clerk to the 0001111UO1006111 of patoote might bold just se
mash public maw as they thought fit, mod pay It if they
*hottest Gt, sad if they paid within at all there were so
mesas of saliva as them to seems% for such noe-psymest),
that " it would sot surprise hies at all to fled there were •
peat number ol ether officers in a similar ooaditioo," bad
led him to mike say inquiry Into such matters generally,
or into soy such cam is pullouts: And, whether any, end
what cheek her Majesty's government provosed to mike
with regard to them other officers, if soy, who might be in
• similar oreditioa with the clerk of the pateatam regarded
the power of min lathing, or holding public money in
his hands just as Upbraid
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that
is giving evident* Wore the committee of the House of
Lards, with letallaill to the delakietioas in the Patent-
office, be stated, in answer to • question put to him by Lard
Derby, that be should sot be surprised to find there were a
great cumber of other (doers la a similar condition. He
might remark that the defalcation to which be referred had
ao eoseexias with the peat brawl:re of the reroute, but
they were • variety of Blade beloegieg to the public sad cm I
*sir way to the Exchequer, in miscellaneous forms, as
held Is deposit, or epos treat for variant purposes. The
gentrameut had had this subject under their oonsiderstiort,
sad he was also given to undentead that the attection of
the Committee of Public Accounts had been called to the I,
matter. His opinion was that some form of isrpiry, sof&
eilealily amnia, to Wears a faithful collection of the whole
of the facts, ought to be instituted with a view to the in-
troduction of a better system, sad to prevail the recurrence
a same whisk, is some instances, were those of pure
pulls emberskiamat, earl is ethers, delakeitiou of trust
Sim
Sir J. ILPHINSTONE asked bow keg the right bon.
Inflamer' had ban aware of the elkillooll of them &fat-
-11113001?
The CHANCELLOR of the =CHEQUE replied that
mould be Mika& to say. He had bean &wan of the fact for
newsy patty sad had solo
se aorta to introduce • better
systsst with nod to thou particular flids, but he woe
mu to sir tisl tiles were may juloosice sad °resider-
*hie diEfttlies is tits way, sad he should be glad if the
neat espeteres lea tie effect of Uvulas the attention of
the public to thetuttlar se as to strengthen the hands of the
geverasoset sad sloth them to reeks the woman hopeove-
meal& (Hear, hear.)

BOAR CATHOLIC RECRUITS IN THE
ARTILLERY.
In same to sr.
The Maoris of HARTINOTON said tbat homilies had
less Took tato the subject, frees which it appeared that
so orders had bees sivie by the autborities to axolotl*
Roma °lambs remits hem the Royal Artillery. Move-
over b• utigit observe that oat of 97 valuators into Use
Royal Artillery he.. Lard Dos.aghmaa's regienest, 58
.1 UMINI IMO EM.. Wham (Rear, dear.)

RATING OF DOWNING-STREET.

0010.1 NORTH a k d "ti...ffsiWs«,;;t:r7 to the Ti...
✓imy if the Moil rates of the beams ocerepted by the mink-
try,
is
Dowaingairest, were paid by the Ognistals CC the
estetrv.
Yr. F. PEEL mid there were me boas. in DoweiegcAreet
while were eampied err resideacee. They were merely mad
es
offices, sad were mot rateable to the wish.
Oeiceesi NORTH begged to ask whether the bowies la
Dowahea-dieet were mot very deem need for Orlin parties,
sad whether it was by a beneficial occupation or noe.boao.
field aveapatioa that the houses moved paying the local
salsa
Mr. F. PEEL replied, that he was sot aware imam whet
eserNtioas the beams were formerly oompled. At the pre-
east tips. there wee so beneficial occupation of say house in

Oeleiell7lolLTH mid the boa rifleman seed set IV
wily far book, ter hes. 111111cabors ksew very well that the
/Me tilir G. Leeds bad gives a ball is ass of the ralsarterial
them.
Yr mess.
F. PELF—I do set think the feet that a Mate or
aril party was gives is age et than beam woad make
a awe of lemelleial espapetlem, (Laughtir.)

THE llartmcy TRAM
Hr. WERE asked the Veder.fieezetate at Slate foe
Wes whether asp stooge wee aleset to he mode la the pra.
seat esepoiallee el the Wimp 'reale ; met whether the
eller@ ewe sew awed le wane *a sow se la elher
segieteete el the liall .

SUPPLY.
Sir G. Mtn otwerved that as it seemed to be the wish
el the bones not to proseed with the navy estimates, they
would go on with those of the civil service.
The bows thee went into committee, Mr. DODSON in the
Aar.
A vete of 1,116411. vim aped to to Wake of officers in
the Privy Seal Elbe.
The following vote. were agreed to :
5,6741. for civil orrice anomiesion.
14,3914 Paymestersasserare depertmeat.
350441. for the olSes of

of the Es-

Arrow.
On the vote of 34,1481., for the Office of Works and
Public Buiidiom
Mr. A. SMITH mid he wished to receive information
respecting the salary of the salaried architer and surveyor
of the Board of Works, who be believed was Mr. Penne-
throe. He wished to know whether he was now employed
is preparing any plus for the regretted at South Kensiog
ton. He thought it was to be that the Chief
Commissioner was not in his place.
Mr. PEEL said that the salary of Mr. Polyether:a was
LUXE a year for the ordinary duties .1 the Moe of Works.
With regard to any extra works which he was called on to
design, sub as new baddiage, be was paid extra. He was
see aware that Mr. Peouthoroe was employed in preps:-
lag any plans for South Kessingtoe.
Mr. HENNESSY mimarked that the salary of the &Bei-
tor of Works sou 1,80 W., a year, which, he thought, was too
high. There sou beelike a salary of 2301. for the solicitor
ia Sooblsod. Thera was no solicitor for Ireland. (Laughter.)
He objected to going on with the vole in the ammo of the
Mel Gessmissimear.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid that
hon. frised would have been preemie
thou but be
t there would have been • long dieriesion on the
naval estimates. (Hear, hoer.) If the vote was objected
to on aecouns. of hie absence it would be withdrawn.
The vote was asseedinly withdrawn.
On the vote of 20,4aL for the Moe of Woods, Forests.
and Revenues.
Colonel SYKES said there was the same reason for Put-
posing the vote. Out of the amount of the vote so leas
than 5,0001. or 15 per out. of the whole charge was for
legal expenses. Surely that ought sot to be so.
' Mr. PEEL mid that the rims referred to were the gross
chugs, and every expense lectured in the legal department
' was sat down in the estimates. The boo. sad gallant gen-
tleman wade no allowanos for the ousts returned, which
formed lugs perks at the 6,0001.
Mr. COX drew attention to the condition of Epping
Forest. Some years sines a resolution wee pseud that no
more salsa of crows rights in Epping Forest should take
place, ise ardor to prevent the enclosure of open spaces near
the metropolis. But it appeared that these enclosures were
otiestently talidimplaance. He thought some explanatiou of
this sem for exposes ought to be made sod as the
right bon. gen was not present, be would move that
the chairman report progress.
Sir G. GREY saki that if his right boy. friend were pre-
sent, the vote bad nothing to do with his department. He
would add that it was irngular la the hos. member to
refer to evidence taken by • committee before the commit-
tee bad reported.
Mr. COX said it was • public' committee, to which the
public were admitted. (Order.)
The CHAIRMAN said that the hoc. member was not in
lender in referring to the evidence.
Mr. COX said be would persevere in his modes.
Mr. PEACOCKS thought that the house wee already in
o of the information to which the bon. member
r1"..11) bad referred.
After Ronne remarks from Mr. LIGON and Mr. DILLITTN,
Mr. PEEL explained that the different moms to be voted
for lord espouse in Ireland and Scotland were owing to the
different nature of the crown property.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that
these expenses was incurred in taking means that the
rights of the crown were not wasted or dilapidated
by the
vapidity of private individuals, or, perhaps, thou wo had
shims which they thought presumably maintainable.
Sir J. TROLLOPE said that as o of the COW-
aides which had been referred to he might be permitted to
my Mist the rights of the crown, es far as he knew, wore
essied herbege aod browsing for deer • and Dow that
I lie dear had disappeared, he did not know.whot rights the
I frown meld have telt.
Mr. COX thought that when the rights of the crown bad
stopped podium they became most valuable—(hear, hear)
—end not long ago a person had been found to give 3,0001.
for the crows rights over 6,000 acres.
Sr J. TROLLOPE observed that the purpose he that case
was tollllollo, sad that trumation took place before the
Inquiry by the committee of which he was chairman.
Lads of the minor always exercised the right of enclosing
and pasting power to enclose, and nothing but an act of
parliament weld obstruct snob action on the part of those
who had the right in the soil.
Mr. LOCKE said that according to the decision of • court
of law, a fence could not be placed upon Epping Forest
higher than four fest, as s higher fence would interfere with
the rights of the crown, end therefore if the crown chose
to adores its rights, no enclosure could take place. There
was good pound for complaint when the crown exercised a
trumpery right with repeat to the catching of cockles
or something of that sort, while the public were left uspro-
tubed. When they were asked to expend 12,0001. to en-
able the crown to uphold its rights, they bad • right to ask
whether the crown Wooded to do its duty to the public.
Mr. KINN AIRD reminded the right hoe. baronet that
the committee to which he had alluded, was far from unani-
mous, sod that • committee wog now eitting, he wu happy
to say, with mother chairman—(a heel) who took less
narrow view of the cue, before which new light was thrown
upon the sethhat tending to confirm the view of the hon.
member for Southwark. There was sufficient ordure
before the former committee to show that the Woods and
Forests did not exercise their jurisdiction in • perfectly
satisfactory manner. The Crown Whiten appeared to be
taking no Dorm of the enoroachmeets of the present time.
The people required open spaces, cad if the crown could
secure those which at present existed by the exercise of its
right, that was a measure which deserved the consideration
of the House of Commons. (Hear, hew.)
Mr. HENLEY had always understood that this property
was held in trust for the Grown, sad viewed in that light it
was a very quationable proceeding that the Woods and
Forests, with the emotion of the Tressury shonld rob the

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTIERSAUAL--MON DAT.
Just on the eve of their private " trials,' the prominent
favourites for the Derby become objects of =metre
interest, end in fall anticipation of the success ri
sech in that ordeal, the stable sod its adherents put down
their money while they ossi—at a rithaserative price. The
French horse occupies the position of fief favourite, and at
prompt there does not appear soy likelihood of his title
being disputed. This afternoon be opened at 11 to 2, taken
freely, but the rush to gm, on him was so groat that in many
instanoes sto 1 was socepted on the quiet. Archimsder—as
in the rase for the Two Thousand—WM next, and
was supported very freely at 8 to 1, his noble
owner laving taken 1,600 to 200, and 700 to 400 for
a place—first, second, or third. An idle and fumy
demonstration from a certain warner spinet Wild Charley
failed in its object, as 8 to 1 was ascepted about Yr.
Merry's horse to 1.0001. The Duke was by no means is
such request as during the previous week, ea, shhough 9 to
1 was booked, the same odds were obtainable to the last. A
rum= that Breadalbane bad the best of Broomislaw in a
=trial in the morning sent the winner of the Doe
to 20 to 1 • but the " nephew" himself did Dot
profit much by his victory, as nothing lest than 11 to 1
would tempt hackers. It was believed that at
20 to 1 Oppressor would have been supported
for a large thionat of mousy, bat layers
were unusually cautious in fleabag with this horse ;
his immediate "party" therefore preferred waiting a little
before negotiating to the extent they would like, end
thereby bring the horse to too short • prith. There was •
good deal of pleobbettiog, which will be found below.
The Somenietabire Stakes was patronised a little, but the
doubts entertained about Backfoot being a starter had •
depressiog effect. So mush for owners who like to make
themselves famous by scratching their bores at the 'spoon
of the general public. Delisoe's victory in the French Oaks
on Baoday at once made her first favourite for the English
fillies' race, and at anything over 4 to 1 she would have bawl
sepportal freely. Clown prices :-
80B11181T8I1111 STAIR).
to 1 apt Mr. W. 11.11c04C4 fluckfoot. 4 yr. DA Mb (off)
to 1 F Mr. S. Smith's Little Goy, 4 yea 7st 10lb (t 1)
to 1 Marquis of Hastings' Redcap, 4 yrs. 7st 10th (1)
to 1 Mr. Edmond. aged. net (t)
1 to 1 Mr. T. Pares Hopper, 4 yrs, Oat 131 b (t)
DRLBY.
to 1 apt Count Y. de Loaner Oladiateur (t)
to 1 Lord Stamford's Archdes neer)
to 1 Mr. Merry's Wild Cherie& (t)
to i Memel, el nannies' The Mks 0 and oin
1 to 1 Mr. If. Cloandin's iireadalbana It)
100 to 7 Mr. T. Wadlow's Christmas Carol (t)
100 to 6 Mr. Bpascat's Longdoon
100 to 6 Mr. Mackandis Oppressor (off t2oto 1)
100 to 6 -- Mr. Chaplin's Broornislaw ((of t4O toll
25 to 1 —81 r liawley's Bedminster (t) (1300 to 60
taken once)
33 to 1 Lard Durham's Arid (t)
33 to 1 Lord WestaierianCs Brahma (c)
1000 to 20 Marquis of Heating Kangaroo (1 and
WOO to 16 Mr. IL Melville's Buck (s„ 3000 to 30 t first)
66 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Friday (W)
110 to to wadiateur being 62nd, second, or third (1)
700 to 400 Archimedes being first, mooed, or third (t)
1000 to 800 Longdown being tirst. Wood, or third #
900 to 200 Oppressor being Bret. second. or third
too to Brahma being Ont, mond. or
1100 to NO Le Mandarin beingirst, second. or
aitizoll
100 to 6 Rodmick Random being Brat, or
third (t)
200 even on Breadalbsne apt The Duke (t;
1000 even Wild Charley apt The Duke loll)
OAK&
4 to 1 apt M. Lupint's Deltane loff)
6 to 1 Duke of Raautort's Siberia (t)
6 to I Mr. B. DrinriA's Mid Agnes (t)
11 to 1 Lord Oisagow's White Duck (t)
be

erOWL
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said hie view
of the duty d a trustee mu, to act for the benefit of those
is whose behalf the trust was given, sad that if there ap-
peared en abstract and doubtful right, which could only
vindicated at • far pester met then it was worth, it w,
the duty of the trustee not to eater into that littgatiam.
Mr. HENLEY thought that as in this as. the expose of
asserting the right would have to be borne by the public,
who would get the Desalt of it the argumest if the right
Lon. geetleman failed.
Mr. AYRTON thought the question one of the most
serious that had ever come under his notion since ha had
been a member of that home. Roommittee of the Home
of Commons had passed a resolun which was distasteful
to the Commissioner of Woods and Forma, who had taken
upon himself to awake the poblie interest and the rights
at the crown in order to oarry out his personal
opinion. If this had been done, as there was too much
reason to believe was the case, it could not be paned over
as a tries. But there was • right is Epping Forest possessed
by the metropolis apart from the interest, of the crown.
It wee an old inatitution for the inhabitants of the metro-
polis to hunt in the forert—(a laugh) ;—and though it had
fallen into disuse, all those w 'Oled the hospitalities of
the Maneion-hones would haven • gentleman, the bone
pa whose head, by way of adornment, excited so much
acriceity ainooget country gentlemen on their first visit—
(lamghter)—aod that gentleman was 'opposed to be engaged
Is training the horses of the Lord Mayo, for the Epping
hunt. (Laughter.)
Mr. F.iI'EEL mid the conduct of the department of the
Woods and Forests had not been regulated by any other
object than that of carrying out the provision' of the Land
Remus Ant. The sole right of the crown was • right to
premet seelornrea
Mr. LOCKE maintained that the course pursued by the
Wavle and Forests was me directly at variance with the
intermit, of the public.
Mr. HENLEY thought the Secretary of the Treasury
bad laid dowel a Amp position, namely, that this property
was of no value, and anybody who liked could ley hands
es it.
After a few words from Mr. Arta, Colonel French, and
Mr. Peacocks,
The Cesium' Modell Proems, sad the house reamed.
INLAND REVENUE AM.
The house having ruched itself into aommittee,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose
to propose cheetah' resolutions, in addition to the general
ilots to widget be haid. referred in his financial
Tbe ad only been eon.
aiderersiocie the financial statement, and it referred
to the treader of mortgages. It was to the effect :—"That
in hen of the stamp duties now chargeable upon any trans-
fer of any mortgage there shall be charged for every 100& of
the amount of the principal moured by such modems, the
duty of Id. ; sad if any further sum of mosey or stook shall
ha added to the principal money or stook already secured as
aforesaid, there shall be charged sad paid also the mine
duty as on • mortgage or widest, for the amount or value of
webfurther motley or Moak. The peened, law was very
tiabsillne, and the alteration contemplated that the duty
wee transferring a mortgage should be analogous to
Net Wed as the original mortgage, but only to me-fifth
el the amosint The practical effect would be the substitn.
tie et es meal for an unequal charge, and give relief to all
under 7.0001.
1171trrrALPOLE weed opinion that as much revenue
mob! be obtained by keeping the duty at • moderate
aseeratt.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that the
neolutioa involved ea equal seek of sharps, reduced by
rrinefifth.
The ronehiticie was weld to.
• Resoleikas wen tbm agreed to that the stamp duty
1011 thargeable oe ramipta gine epos the payment at
aw shall ex.:teed be all ressipta sad acksowledgamete,
UT ry
nteso•var gives, far some paid or deposited for ut
is
newt of anotmeses of chars, and sails upon scrip or
dam, of or is say lose or /reposed or intseded lam
waled or mamma to be rained by or on behalf, of any to•
Alp or 0010010 l govereiserthelsba, mrperatisear
Also that the alsnilithetise chargeable spout any of
insersees shell Weed to and he amelthe
Wok or sigma eat af. the United Kiegthrea,V7rern
Ws
my person annyini an tin bomb= ad honnensa
lir United Kiwi= ; else in lila of the &lin sew

BETTING AT ItAk.TS.H.E2T.M.—MoNDAT.

DUMANAlklaisasaa cram..m......
Bto 1 opt Dickloot (of) 18to 1 apt BallyPgmond (a)
6 to 1 %Attie Goy (t) 11 to 1 Betty (1)
7 to 1 Redcap (t) 16 to 1 Armagnac (t)
BEAUFORT CUP.
6to 6 eget Cambium= (t) I 6to 1 for one (of)
THZ BIBBY.
6to 1 apt Gladiateur (oM 140 to 6 apt oppeseor (t
8 to 1 Arc Data (off) and off)
Bto 1 Archimedes (%) 100 to 6 Btootololaw (t
9 to 1 Wild Cberley(t) end off)
Dto 1 Breadalbane (1 lOO to 8 Cbattanoop(t)
and off) 600 to 10 Ariel (t)
ChristreasCarel 60 to 1
(t, Brahma
%01 ) Ka. $
I) 60
100 to 6 Loopkarn (t) I 60 to 1 Zephyr) (t to
160

tee to 7

BATH AND HOMERS= MEETING.
Houma AasiveD.—Viam, Pallas, MEETING
ELldl,al, Jamey, &Wait, WsWO Friday,
Guar&ionii, Tbe Count, 'Todlebss. Atizeoties,
Stookbrodge, Oolytlio oolt, Troubadour, Qui Vire, Lytham,
Buoktoot, Approver, Yeateall. Mireale, Fast oolt, Mies
Carter ally, Guildball, flannander, Ely, Teddy Ridoles,
Roble Hood, Lady Audky, Black Rock, .ydroosteu, Sills.
bury, Tessysoo, Seven.med.a-Hell,
Cramp, Blaek Golden Dust, Redwine, Lay Rolle,
Overstoso, My A. D. Wagner lists Wee Hellos colt),
Losf-rapz, Rosa filly, Deenybrook, Little Goy, Qlllllllll
Molly Oarew, Hever, Belly Mooed, Donbas colt, BO*
!Minimum., Heir-at-law, Gem of tbe Holu.p=ll%
U
the Swift, Orloff, Thais, Kiog Tom filly, s
Bias, Wild Be., Cranbury, Oamburme,
Lord of the /LIDO!, Ruthless, Rodeo, Confusion, Claude%
Dalby, Niue of Diamonds, Zara, sad Gemini Lee.

SCRATCHING&
soles BTAXIM.—The tollowiag are streak out:—
Scarbereealt, Doctor Swisistol, Heresy ally, Var•r, the
Moos sad East Laceshire.
BIAUVOIT Cor.—lPltie de Ethelred,
Double E, Wild Oberley, and Eui Lancashire are

PROGRAMS FOR 10-15ORROW.
Tai Wrixits fink= (bsadirop) of 10 moss. sech. 5 ft,
with 60 Wed, for 3-yr-olds sod upwards ; gentlemen'
riders ; jockeys 81b =US ; wisest. of say MOO, ;of say
huhtlioip no% 71b sits. Owe round sad • &teats.
(11 sue.)
Age et AP 9513
Steektnyer 6 11 is LBW Goy 4 10 10
Acckleot.... •• . 5 11 170sy (19916610 s Mb
The novo!
Ghlalcobitsseat .... 6 11 10 The COW* 4 10 5
Overdose
Greenland.... .. . .
Tee W taros .... of 10 son. sub, whit wed, far
2-yr-oids ; oohs, 86 101 b ; !Mks awl glidiags, tate
woduos of nutria' bones or mares allowed 31b, if both
Sib ; the wisest of • stake of 200 eon., 31b ; 400 son. 2b
extra ; weights not to be asosuseiallos. Straiglit
fed subs.)—F by Laessiorise—Splitrots, Itempra,
Pitt, Jeek-hpthe-Greso, Osprisiows. anew, /AI _amid.
eider —Smut. Vesproise atesailiset (32), Dashes' d
Newmatli. 0114, o by St. Albsimi—Ditelies (314, Gael
Palmas, (31b), Ellsoltureegli. by Newesittir—Posy.
Amanda' (31b), Eive.by Nsirscart—Notestse (
Odd Pee, Utmost, Touseetset—Oslser de Some lab
=ll.64Buddli:st'cie. Loaf SegszAT),Kjael
Swerstie (314, 11.11stos. Nokias-of- sari. Violet
Stailsot Plb), Maegieri,
_Plorida. Bole Obsii • !//
Wiodboued—Jetty Qui Vise Phoi.
&lice (51b). The Lady Aeolis', Ossesswelise, Effsrwrsesass,
Nimble by Lambkin (31b), Items Miry, floszewesker
(alb) Niue of Amends (ft). The Yank of Amt. Iseil.
worth, Stockbridgo. Masada, Rase, Brim isee (3101
Skeeisitiso (52), Sethi& (Si William Pitt PP* 11 Ob,
' Olesnl Los, Navigator, B cies (31b), WMe
=at TorseigaZepsfal 31b). Qui irs 11,
bY Idifebset--Truti PIA).
Tits Bazgagyos Bums el 10 ems. wirdl/25 TO 100
adidits•l in 11 I Strad,. 6* Iffib ; Wszte. ;
tear, 121 ; fte ipsialklel llb labia we

payable thereon them shall be elierpd upon any policy of I ties sad @alias &Bowsaws. T. Y.O. (*sight half mile).
asuranos, whereby any lawful Marano& sot changeable : (26 subs.)
with stamp duty, a life Manama fire ineureace. or lea I AV A. Age
II Convent ........ 3
Ineuranee, shell be made upon any property or interest I Yowl( KMP7OO• • 4 GIP* Bo!
Iby V~u,- DnaMea et Mew
whaever from for er damage of any kiwi. 15e tn.' 8 Hersey 6 MAIO S Mies Hobble .... 3
duties (that le to ay) : Where the asserance shall be made (vomits 6 Vacs
for any period of time ea =media( pee year, and shall i Mr. Pit. 2 AWN:4W 4 Ozone
not be expressed in the policy to he renewable, if the pre. Eleanor
mime or onside
for such asminumo shall Dot eared lindlindor
2s. 6d., Id. ; end if the sane shall eased 2s. 6d., sod TAntir : !Ys.
11 Mow Cava .... A
I Q• 4414414 Tramp ip
shall riot aceed oe., 3d. ; and it the same shall mewed 6a., Coup &Rig • 3
then for every sa, and also for any fractional part of 5e., of THE DTAB•11 Pam HANDICAP of WO nom i wafters 7th
such premium or consideratioe, 3d. extra. Oase mead sad • dilemma (about a mile and a
loam was then given to bring in • bill founded upon the Age et lb Age lin
resolutions, and the hones reamed. Accident 6 12 John Davie 4 •
SUPPLY. -REPORT. Prince Plausible .... a 7 Little Goy
The report of the committee of supply was brought up v.. "Inn" 6 0 Harcourt
and the resolutions were agreed to. teurltier 6 0 The Count
a 07 he BTUS
~ s 6
GENERAL POST MICR (ADDITIONAL BITE) Greenland 4 12 Jack Jukes
BILL. Raglan (ine. 7lb a).. 6 11 Threadbare
This bill passed through oommittee. Change
Golden Dust ........ 6 10 My Cob
CHURCHES AND CHAPELS EXEMPTION c......sgs
SCOTLAND) BILL. &lbws • 7c by Ingmar -Wee
This bill passed( thrash committee. 6 Jassy
VBramante a 5 Sell= 3 2
DOGS REGULATION (IRELAND) BILL. elutl
Teddy 4
4 4 Macaw Diesaar.... S 1.•
Masse to clause 20 i 1116161444 were agreed to. Sister to The Drare 4 4 Godusenhass
On clause 21, Eleanor - S 7
Mr. COGA7 moved the amino's of the clause, by which Cnicot the 36,46 a 0
the polies e ;sower to inquire of any pampa padre Tau BRAO7OIIO MVP, value 900 eon., by subseriptica of
aloes the pubi
cpubli highway mooompenied by • dog whether • 10 eon. seek ; &paid*, 7st bib; fear. Bst lab • five, 9it
license W been taken out for the dos, and demand its pro. 1 Sib ; sa*,,sod aged., 9st Mb; °snide penalties god
duelist). He conaidered the provision arbitrary and in- Ds elan at the mile post and go am round (about two
quisitorial. miles sad a hafkge (64 ate.)
Sir R. PEEL said that no hardship was likely to arise I AXX AP
from the working of the clam. The mime regulation now Cod
My Cob 6 Bel:e of Ears . Lady Rollo
existed in the ease of sporting dogs. Fantail
After some discussion the commutes divided: Seraph
For the clam
SlousrldicZeillandn .... 44
jOssloaksin3.l3
Against
The clause was then agreed to, ma were the other deltas . Manor ll Viamtene 3 Chlitanesalre 4
of the bill. I wham& ....,... eby Yellow Jack last .. •
Mr. COGAN said that then were several new datums of /467 Inida 4 -T11661W• ••• II 11661‘1"61 6
Itednitre
an extraordinary character to be proposed, ad as these I T... 5. 4 licarborough .... 3 Ciwoui
datums were likely to lead to dianasion, he moved that the Prime Arthur 4
Mb
e TAM 4 Minstrel
chairman report proper. My 4 4c by Telmer- 4
The motion wilzilmatived without • diviaion. Chad 6 Petit Cilesan ...... 4li he aellen .... 8
The bill then throogh committee. Christaes Carol S lodilloolln B tMegio=3 6
Buckloot
ECCLESIASTICAL LEASING ACT (1858) AMEND. 033.33,3 6 Mild Corley .$ T
MEM BILL. Mall Train
This blll pulsed through committee. Regina& 3 Vaasa s auditor ....... al
PUBLIO.HOUSE CLOSING AC7T (1864) AMENDMENT (4u...nn"? a Mara * Moab i Pial ,
BILL. Sairorth 4 11114100ary
This bill, as amended, was emadered, and ordered to be is 6 &adamants 34
PhD"
I
read a third time this day. , Mr. H. Joke a subscriber, but did Dot name.
ith
The house adjounsed at 20 minutes to 2. 1 Tat BATH liatiMe.ar of 10 Does. each. h ft, w 100
I added, for three.yr-elde sad upwards ; winnerauxtra. One
mile. (36 aka.)
As. et lb Age at M
6 111 cby Trumpeter-Hiss
illierßtag 4 13 Bowser
Donnybrook (lac. alb Mountain Flower
4 6 4
extra)
Muezzin -
Black lock (inc. alb Hemp 4 0
6 Jack Jukes 3 9
i
Wei& (1110. ine es.) 5 Iscipme
Thoinet 8a .. 3
random 6 Omen Bl
Onesander 6 Anatol
Mantic° 6 Owllnemalle 6
Guardsmen (fng. Mb Oda 3 8 I
3 101
extra)
Minstrel 34= S el
Battaglia
il
a 3 0
Deadis 4 Wage
Yo ram a Ilsweaut
Tattoolady lelle 3 I .
Missionary
Pam ' 4
The BELLING PLain el 3 son each, with 25 added 1 2-7 r.
olds, 7st ; three, 9st ; four, five ad upwards, 9st 101 b ;
selling allowanose. fititight ball-mile.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OFAPPEAL& LORDS.-ILty 22.

wtiommli, e. wens, Dow Loan ANSALT.
In this case there were two appeals, one sa edging
lipped in which M`Dossell is the appellant, sod • mom
appeal sea
thich Lord Anuly, the respoodest in the first,
appellas. The matter oases from the Next of Chancery
is Trellid, sled had its inception in a nit brought by the
appellant Il•Dasnall se administrator of the estate of the
Isis Sir Joseph Wallas Hoare, Bart., spinet Lord
as admieistrator of Peter Mee:jars. It appeared"r&
in 1816 Sir Joseph Home, for the purpose of ti
off his debts, executed a deed by which be cosi= all his
estates in the county of Cork, with
• policy for 4,0001. effected os life el
cos Joseph, in tart, in the ant place to pay the
costs attend's; Mae execatiou of the tree* sad Ave per
cent. to Messer' as all moneys received by him cut of the
premeds, to allow Sir Joseph for his maisterasee 7001.
a yeti, and thou to pay certain asseitias charged ea the'
estates, the interest oa cereals debts, the remitting on the
issurslis, end finally to pay of the principal of the dirbia.
The treat term ended is September, 1837 ; Mir I
Joseph called au Menriere to oome to as so-
count with him, cad accounts having bees familia&
he complained that the estates had bees raiimenspd, lid
that large ease of mosey which could have bees received
by limn had bees last, owing to his mincianagemest and
wilful neglect. gvptnally, &maim, having died in 1839, •
suit was instituted in 1841 *taut the lisposdest, Lord
Asnaly, who with others having been left midway
legatees of hie estates, administered to his will. A demos
was made by the Lord Chancellor of liaised &dim *MOM
004 guilty of any wilful default in certain met
present appeal was brought. The mom yea
spinet part of the decree which over eartain gawp.
time takes to the Master's report, sad was unfavourable to
Messier.
the
The AtterreepOeneral, idolisitcralieral for Ireland
(Mr. Sullivas),Graydon (et the Irish bar)
appeared for siss appellaat ; Mr. NM, Q.C. (of the Irish
bar), Sir Hugh Cairn, sad Mr. Wickens was for the re-
epoliciate.
The awe we not concluded.