The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-18 00:00:00

400,030 paaph am Chablara. still hos the - of
attasatias at thh Ilasaboal mist's.

OxiolD AND CANTZI3IIZT XII3IO HALM...*
Thai two hmourib hells ware wail filled last eight. At
the farmer, ender the mesirel direction et Mr. Joagimmes,
two operable saimetisse wars shermiegly medered, aid lL
LeTaselare, the tabor, nag some d his famous mega At
Ike Oasterbery.hall, " Hodge dodge,* the preemibed at the
theamisel managers, was gibe wllk mtrabable ads*
although &ended of much et the pesteese ad plot width '
gab colour to the dictum that It is • "Mtge play." The
meek porticos at this aludstooked produstive are mated
by barremed
MADAM-3 TIMBAIID'IS.—This exhibition was yester-
day crowded with holiday Taulbee, who appeared greedy
pleased with the sleds pea Tided for their aaammeset,
Two angina ham base side& wllbie torty.eight hem*
mimeo the *beadiest of Rolm They ere hula geed
modals, het are of totally dlftereat parmes. The lad is
an mop of the ealeheated Ha/set limey, the
brother et Mary ftreart,who was aismissial mho=
the steep sad arrow sliest Wick loofa from the ems at
Vto the omen tree the otty, In the tmehlesesse
A whit% he liTerLyeakalab is se earrsot • like.
of sem bhp as 011111 110 W be The other edgy is •
life.hke portrait el the Kin of Graeae ; it is hem
life, red I skew us • Wilk at the sembilier'aset.

lAMB MONDAY WITH HER MAJAINTS
STAOBOUNDIL

Yesterday her Majesty's splendid pack of buck-
bonsai ter at Maldsebsed. As the .or appear* of the
use ot thebetleg mama b slims signalised by a read
mar an Irks Maley el this fees's& spot, a Laps
Laps
is persily bard far. Oa the present raw
• aotwithrieding the souses IMIBINMINS ebewbere.
the g.H wss geoherlizsmater Owe woe war ham to have
met the Queses widie Si. wriest is bear
talimird c=se dosor aid on task
a thomarb. The time Axed ter
the tarn out was, as ased, belt pmt Its awl so the
hour %reroute% tbe reads leads Mthe "SW** g
of the largest mamas &gland. sorra wielt thisk
furze, &could be so styled, berms onorded wttk hosessma.
littersehrlaas. ors mad cared erentsges, &bat
mete is *mar retry. Frei Mere
sod all the country side, the ].sea, Si. leaded patal.
and the nobility of the dirket tasked to the seine le timar
Ayer equipages, partly accepted by the via
et thee
&milks, whorls bright sad Awes cestaram end amp
voices teat an additioaal Ghana to cos et the bar et arse
country holiday seers, while the oommattee e. 4 bustle ot
the Imams, threw al psdestaisse modes with the mak
a tout ensembk very aesrly agerceobiag that ot is
Ascot mantes. In to the general areany, mar
odors of the Life sad Coldstream Gordo, free the Wind.
were also in the field The meant§ wore
"repleadril,Sl'ntl the quality of the kerma, on pis smog%
meet excellest. Mr. Davy, the Mann Queen s hastmeN
with black velvet cep, red.amd.gold embroidered oast, mad
silver hare mrreamded by the whippers-in, all in a similar
gay livery, 'and her Majesty's pack of seri.laradadttaZ
arrived co the rage of the Shekel. which was
with mares of sportsmen sad Walrus, the
meets for the <ley's sport wore quieklyin=
" Tip-top," a deer famous for its good reasing
ties, was the animal molested for the important caossion,
and on being neared rapidly made way from the suet
arid the shoots of the Weekdays. Soo, after tile the
hoes& ware laid ea, and the sport emenemed, ere deer
caking away is the di:sorsa GI Wiadeor Forest. The hu-
mor field followed, or War allempiod. to fellow, far so
great was the throng of horses sad velucloc tat for Si.
drat quart./ of an boar the road to Bray Wick from the
thicket, anemia as If it was Was swept by a cavalry chugs,
salt was by Bertram, tiding
at f all speed. As
the dieser from the meet darned the Mad beanie
Maimed is mumbsr, the more timid huntress braver the
chase, which pv6 every retain el fiat-rate sport. to the
harder rider and regular tallow., et her Majesty's step
bonds.

ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT. Yesterday
afternoon, whilst the 2.25 ads from Feschurobstriet was
standing in the Bireelsed-bridge railway statics, it wee
ran into by the 3.21 train, North Load= from Chalk
Eigsmwhich, it is stated, ought to have stop Pod at the fog
Instead el running Into the station. Both trnlas
were heavily filled with penesemes, sad may of them
were slightly bruised and shekel. Mr. Pratt, station-
' meter, immediately took prematicoary mwmee sealed
further cadent, and obtained aid for the sufferers. Messrs.
Kennedy and Ben sad Mr. Elliott, eurgions, were soon
upon the spot, aid rendered valuable assistance. The fol.
lowa/ are the pampas who received the severest injuries :
XL Madden, 2, Friendly-plaice, Milemod-road, broken Wm
and fracture of the arm ; Mr. Madam's child much
shaken. Mr. Slaughter, Meadow Marsh, Weide& tam
and scalp, and costumed hand. Mr. Boyer Night-
iagelemtrest, ILarylebone, lacerated eye and facie.
Mr. Backslid!, New-road, Bt. Georgile-in-the-Fost,
lacerated face and eye. Mr. Oeorp Devine,
Rocheater-terreah Rochester, 'worsted face and eye. Mr..
Morgan, 1, Ely. ace, Stratford New-Towe Isoarated eye
sad contused &aka sad shoulder. Mr. Frederick Carrier,
4, Mill-End-road, contused wrist end arm; sad 14. Oakley.
Angel-phos, Strathed Now-Town, severely bow sod.
AoslcumraaL Psoargemi. Tue past week
with a splendid siunnter.lhe day and a hot sun
ed
throughout, wind N.E. to &E. Monday was also • de
bright day, the wind !arise gone round to the west, the
thermometer up to 6I degrees, barometer 30.10 inches. On
Tuesday the temperature was eamewhat lower, but with
splendid weather for subcultural work, and pest propene
was being made. From Northumberland our adyieesstath
" The weather be. been very fine dais our last report—
ind W. to N.W., except on Sunday, %CHAIM it wee &Y."
From Lancashire it was remarked, The country has been
greatly benefited by another week of fine balmy spring
weather, and the farmer has made considerable programs in
field labour, the land worlds; in admirable order. The
autanamown wheat shows an unfamarable &spat, the seve-
rity of the wider Wag now very apparent on all the lighter
seta" From Norfolk it win observed, ' The weather since
Tuesday led has been hoe sod warm, which has iamb im-
proved the appearenee of the country ;" and, spin, from
tin East Riding of Yorkshire, "The weather has hese re-
markably ties, and great progress has been made with
spring sowing. The wheat plant has couch improved, mid
so far prospects for the future are favourable, and fears of
damap appear to be subsidise." Wednesday was a flee dsy,
sad this temporally., wee farther reduced. Our advises
were dill generally of • cheering character.Fre6l the
mat coat of Seethed it was stated, " The weather
has been remarkably flee and spaing.lilui ; • the lamb
look well, and field work has advanced." The egeonate
from Suffolk Bey, " Very Ilse warm weather, and a
marked improvement le already apparent In the wheat
plant." From Nottinghe midis it was writtee," The weigher
during the past week has bee remarkably flan, idors-
progress bas been ludo with field work Ia this
, mighty:arbor& The rase wheat plant is lee
' better ; but rata is Dow much wanted, and a few
dowses would be eery soceptable.' On Thursday the
day was fine, batthe setting of the sun pre indiostions
• change of weather. Our advice, on that day from
Suffolk say. " We cations to have most brilliant weather,
and appear to be mashie at once from winter into sum-
mer ; while the nights are cool, and tend to check prema-
ture vegetation." From Wargiolohii "We bars con-
, lideed Omagh& !ha wginto for the Mason. and raF4
Baas bssimade by the farmers with spring sawing. I
I =be West Riding of Yorkshire it is stead, •' Farmers
have made good progress with sowing, and the ground
bee worked well. Some of the whists looked bad
Agee weeks mom hat they hare improved much with se.
We had some Rios showers yesterday ; in tome parts of the
pantry heavy_ thunderediewers were experienced. The
spring corn wth soon follow, sad the prospect at present
seems to promise good crops If the frost keeps off." An-
other advice theme says, " All the spring core hes goes
into the grated remarkably well, and yesterday we had •
good deal of rola, which will be of very great bereft to it.
dome few wade since the wheat-fields looked se if they had
not • blade of sore left, bet it is really astonishing to see
the improvement they hare made during the last fort-
might, sad so far all is very promising." Friday mora-
le; opened with an unsettled appearance, sad at
midday small driuling rain commeoced. and the
thermos was eery wet. Althiegli this would diseososet
the holiday folks, It would pride of the greatest lama
possibleto the hears, startiog off the growth of the spring
eons lad committed to the ground ; and an immense breadth
Yu been completed slue the monetemeemeet of the present
month, in the meet favourable maser possible. Saturday
was • cold, cloudy day, with the wind from the north-east.
Ilmemoomser, 49 deg. to 60 deg.: barometer, 90.10 In.
From winter we appeared to have rushed into summer, sad
have now got spring weather le its proper order. The face
of the country lass wonderfully clanged for the better, and,
unless we have eight frosts, them is now a promise of •
dark bite of gems before May-day. It haa a healthy and
dark green swat, with • good promise.—Mark /Aar
"PM!.

" Aod tax So boor a &X from Ids poke,
Aod tools co it with Way am
Sap rex offtr, • It ts toed cto*:
• Thus ma we ass, quota Its„ • bow the amid rragt.•••
—MAWS=
BRINSON'S Poem MAW are artistic, acatrage
Ws sorters, solo la awry goo. suitable for orirrolt aad
Not seal to wary pilot of the Iklartow 11, sato by poet, at
S. M. 13, 12. WIC 111. WU. 18. 11, IS 21, 21. St. St, 5. ftr,
St. X. .0. St, IL X, Si, sad IS saws la gold mss: sad St,
I SA k (1. 7. SAM 13. MILK lk gs,
a.
tasod X ',Moo Is Aver coma A domoriplaro rat
sks k two sossysi-J. W. saki sad
Oms saw lel ao critakia.-{AbottloalooXl

ryas OXFORD. FAUST, ORPHRZ AUX
.s. stuns, end Aube. CIRCIAMIIINNL—PrIsoIpaI
Dorfman. Idennsur Lavent tbe great lrenob ausor, and
Was Eldson, supported by a bud aad ChORSOf slaty woos',
esadueled by Mr. IONWIYANS. ZVIRY Z -MUM

RsiunißEß. , you will aro your friends at
waxy attar the opera. We AMU sup there.

PARIS.--ORAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE.-
lotaWished to 11366.—eituate In the sod ended pert or
Part, Roe de Stroll and Place do Palate Royal-8t: hundred
heaven= at from g to filte-40 Sitlingeocass at rem I to Ws.
—a richly decorated Dioing Anions—table dilate at elz o'clock
—Public Coffee and I tng•eooms—Cbolce Wines—Maws
served IL la carte both In the dlning-roooss and the private apart-
:sent —ffaadiasi and Conversation Saloons: also Saloons for
Mortal, Wedding, and other parties—all Newspapers and Serial
Publication recelved—Divane Oeffee, Meeting, and Billiard-
rooste—nusatrous Bath-roonts--Carringes on the prenines—first•
dais Private lonipeges cootroand—Osinlbnses running to all
the mama/ AsUona—PeetalLeetee-box—lblagraph race day and
nlisitS—!holographic Studio—a stand *errant@ speaking all Un-
SWIM

JOHN BROODER'S PARIS FIRST CLAEB
sad LONDON PILIZZ =DAL& —Mambas'', Had.
sistisdlrset. Covestairdsa Loadds
I.Wabllsanfts
Is demi aS and on istsalsys at o'clock.

TROUSERS.—The NEW GOODS are now
ready. and Gentiomen who do not mind paying a fair
price fee a pod pair et Trousers can depend on the bat
matoriala at
lILADIILTON and KIMPTOPIA
104 alma& oppodte "hater U •

TABLE GLASS,w CHINA, a
lONS 41 CHANDELIERS.
I. iuss m
Mare fad
tort. de
ello dTM WIN MOW ZOOM to their Manufac-
"mor lament woorft In the world of those good'
of sbdr safaotare wog
ent
be 1111111.-147. Moluldldltch. LAMPS
SOS LNDLL

ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD INTISTMANT, cassia/Aug of a set
immpprro.ea GROUND 3LNT cA LSI pelt_ansum, well secured.
CIEURNOCK, GALSWORTHY, OHINNOCK
v will SELL by AUCIION, at Garrisway's Coffeehouse,
Cbaalley, CoenbllL TO-MORROW, Apil 19, off a valua-
ble lU.ASEHOLD OROVND gram, artalng out r brier-
built dwellbsg-bousen, Nos. 61 to 61, Little Union-street, Borough-
road . let on lease et 1100 per annum. and held for a term of 56
years from Midsummer, INS, at £3B par annum, leaving a not
improved rent of Lal per annum, Well secured by a lane rack
rental—Particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained of
Mews. antler and enwick, solicitors. 12. lencharchafrad,
City : at Gartaway's . and of Messrs. Cu moot and Co.. land
agents and surveyors, 11, Waterioo-place, Pall mall.

HIGH HOLBOEN.—Valusbie HOUSE and SHOP and @Mendes
MANUTACTURINO PIUOILIBIII, with steam-power. Pomo
moo of chiptiort can be had II required. The whole total
cambia of acing a large and protitsble income held for
4#lss arose the Company), at Lisa
INNOCK, GALSWORTHY, CHINNOCK
will BELL by AUCTION, TO-110REOW, April 19, at
Oarraway's Coffeehouse. Change-alley, City, at 1!, the 'sten-
sive MANVFACTUEINCI PEEIHSVI, No. 1, Nigh Holborn
(opposite Middle-row, which Is about to some dows), and is a
line with the Holborn Viaduct, a moat eligible and Improving
locality. The premises occupy a superncial area of alma 4/00
feet, and include • capital dwelling-house with shop, soda range
of newly-erected workshops and warehouse in rear, all having
steam power attached. and entered by a Ode-paved passage. The
&summon of primers, publishers, bookbinders, turners, polishen.
or other light manufacturing trades is directed to this sale aa
offense a good opportunity for securing capital premises upon
very moderate terma.—Particulen may be obtained of I. Cavell,
MR,. solicitor, b. Grafs-inn-plaos. . at Oarraways. City ;
and of Mears. CIIIKNOCC and Co., laud agenta and surveyors,
11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

vAussisu /FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, amounting to
a 71.5 gs. per sonum, secured upon 72 private homes of the
rank value of about L 3,500 per annum. a desirable oppor-
tunity to triads and alien seeking [lra-clam freehold in-
vestment.; to be sold in lota
CHINNOCK, UALSWOETHYI & CHINNOCIE
are instructed to MILL by AUCTION, an /FRIDAY,
May 6. at Oarrens, sly. at IL by direction
of Mortgagees, valuable 'REMOLD GROUND RENTS
amounting to £715 Ss. per annum, secured by 72 private homes,
situate in Eldeereatent, Yettland-road, and Gloucester-ter-
race. Notting-hill, being of the anus! value of upwards of
43,600 per annum. Teem mats are well secured by property
ever Mending in vales, and (War to trustees and aphelia..
generally &MMus Investments, and to the lessees the desir-
able opportunity of converting their leasehold interests into
freehotel.—Yartieulan nay be obtained of Messrs Slaughter and
Cullington, solicited, 6, blarolleldatrest. Cavendish-spume : of
Mr. J. D. Cowland, bander. Portland•road, Notting•lilll . and of
Meant CRIMIOCa sad Co., land agents, 11. Waterloo-place,
Pall- ea

SEVEN FREEHOLD RE3IDRIICM OLOUCISTER.TERRACE,
nempar Rlght-creecent, NOITING-MLL—Fcw investment or on-
a.
GALS. WORTHY, & CHINNOCK
N../ tion
are Instructed to RILL Dy AUCTION, on FRIDAY,
My 6, at flarrawaja, City, at 1!, by direction
of Mortgagees, SZININ capita( VJIIIHHOLD ROUSTS, being Noe.
3. A 5,6, 7,8, and to, Oloucerter terrace, near 2, gin.crescent,
Notting-hill, with a right of seam to a large public garden
the whole annual value la about £316 per annum.—Furthcr pyaarr-
deniers may be obtained of Mesara Slaughter and ClcWncton,
solicitors, 6, Maaaneld.street, Caveuoish-equare ; et Mr. J. D.
Cowlend, builder, Portland-road, ; and of Mesas.
CHINNOCIL and Co., 11. Waterloo-place, Pall- al.

HOLLOWAY, SEVEN NUM' ROAD.—Yainsble LEASE-
HOLD INTISTIIIINT, with at Midsummer.
CHINNOCK,GALSWO THY, & CHINNOCK
will SELL by AUCTION, at Oamtwars Coffeehouse, Change-
alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, Mnp le at It a capitaldetached
VILLA RESIDENCE. being N. 0, Albert Mai, Seven Sliders%
road, Holloway, containing superior accoromodation, &adhering
an ostensive garden in the roar: now let at Are per annum,
and held far li9 years from CMistraaa. ISM, as a ground-not of
Y6—Particulars of Ileum Powell, Thompon, aid Groom, I soli-
citors. t. Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, W.C. 4 and of Messrs.
Camocx and Co., land agents and surveyors, 11, Waterloo-place,
&W.

3IARYLEDONE. LEASEHOLD IN VESTMENTIL—YOUR
Bousizs, held for long terms at low ground-rents, and pro-
ducing rents amounting to about EMO per annum.—By order
of Executors.
CHINNOCK, GALSWORTHY, k CHINNOCK
will SILL by Arcnos, at Garrawara Change alley,
Coned 11, on THURSDAY, May 18, at 12. THREE SHOPS, being
Noe. 2,3, and 4, Jolinsmenpbm, Paddiegtoartreet ; held from
the Doke of Portland for 41 years unexpired, at ground.rents of
FS and £8 per annum, and producing .Fl2O per annum. Also.
No. 14, Paradise-street, Hiehetreet : held fee 47 years at .C 2 per
annum, and producing £4S per annum.—ay be viewed, and
particulars obtained of Meows. Powell, Thompson, and Groom,
solicitors, S. Raymond's. buildings, Orgy's-ion: at Oarrawals:
and of Marra CiwnioCa and Co., land agents and surveyors,
No. 11, Waterloo-pima, Pall-inalL

TO BUILDERS,ttc.—TWO capital UNFINISHED RESIDENCES,
WARRINGTON-CRESCENT, MAIDA-VALE—By order of
CHINNOCK, GALSWORTHY, & CHINNOCK
will SELL by AUCTION, at Oarraways Coffee-bome,
Chaage-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, June 13, M It, TWO
UNFINISHED RESIDENCES. Nos. 16 and 30, W
cent, Haida-vala, each having a frontage of 24 feeanit,trere.-aboot
11 feet in depth. The houses are most substantially bailt. and
are approaching towards completion, and, • hen nabbed. will be
W the estimated value of 0190 per annum each. The houses are
very commodlowl, with a large garden in the rear and offer •
desirable opportunity for investment or occupation , held for
94 years unexpirea from the Bishop of London's Trustees, at a
ground rent of CM each.—May be viewed, and particulars ob-
tained of Hews. Valiance and Vall/nee, solicitors, 30. Essex-
street, Strand: and of Hamra CHININOCE and Co., land agents
and surveyors, 11, Waterloo-place. Pall-mall.

ADVOWSON end NEXT PRESENTATION to the very valuable
and highly RECTOILY of ASHTON-11f NDIOI.-LY NE.
LANCANHI embradng the retrousse@ of the Perpetual
Coracles of New Bt. George's, Staleybridp, Moseley, St.
Peter's, Ashton-nader-Lyne, and Hey. War lOW
fiHINNOCK, GALSWORTHY, J OHTNNOCK
Xi have received inetrectione to SELL by AUCTION, at Gar-
raway's Coffeehouse. Chsagivallsy, City, ca TUZSDAY, June 13
(unless previously disposed of by private contract), the Import-
ant ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to the very
valuable RECTORY of ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, with a rectory
bonne and garden in the centre of the town, and a present !noose
of £1,11213e. 3d. per annum, arialug principally hematites, chief
Yenta. and a Large area of glebe land, the whole of which Is situate
within or in Immediate proximity to this thriving and populous
town, and available for immediate letting at chief rents, new
roads and meets having been laid out for the purpose, by which
a very large increase In the Income may be real at a very
early period, the power to grant building leases being secured by
Act of Parliament , the age of the present Incumbent Is 73.
Attached to this rectory is the patronage of four perpetual cans
des within the parish, via—New St. George's, Staleybridge,
value Ern rr &Mtn, age of the present incumbent,
36; Moseley, value .117210 a ter annum, and p:.-tertige hear,
age of the present incumbent t 3; St. Peter's, Ashton-nncler-
Lyne, an ecclesiastical district, value £OOO per annum, age of
the present Lucumbent 35; and Hey, near Lees, value G 164
9s 6d. per annum, and parsonage house, age of the present In-
cumbent 38.- Partic dare may be obtained of Mews. Temp.
son, Tithed's& and Sayan, solicitor., 4, Stone-baildlnp,
, of Henry Hall, Esq., estate aloe, aelitoo-noder-
Lyng and of Moat CHISWICK and Co., laad agents sad sur-
veyors, aterloo-place, Pall-awn, Landow.

PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT.—In the COUNTY of
NORTHAMPTON.—The XNUVION-HALL WITATE, In the
parishes of INCOME/and RUIDIDEN, near Wellingborough.
on the borders of Beds.—A met importmt aad compact
PRREHOLD RESIDENTIAL PROPLITY, lying is • ring
fence: comprising the excellent Family Mission, mated on an
eminence, in a sell-timbered park, with beautiful gardens and
pleasure grounds, sad serroanded by 924.. Or. 36p. Maly
mega:live land. divided Into convenient farms, and tie-
ing • rental of about L 1.730 per annum, tithe tree and tax
redeemed. and abounding with beds of rich ironstone.
GALSWORTHY, & CHINNOCK
have bees favoured with toolmakers to NELL by
AUC-
TION, at Oannway's Coffee-home. titanginalley, (Wet
early la June neat (unless previously disposed of by prima;
contrail), one of the moat important and truly valuable
FREEHOLD EiTATES In Northamptonshire, known as the
Knurton-ball Estate. situate In a famnus sporting Deter-
bourhond, and on the borders of Bedfordahlre, four miles
from Wellingborough. 12 from Northamptoo, sad 14 from
Redford.
Bedford. within easy access of thernetropolis by the Midland Raft-
way. The property comprises • menroodloes sad sehetaalially•
built family mansion. exceedingly welt placed in • duel limbered
park and commanding beautiful landscape views. The plemure
grounds around the mandoo are lad out with great taste, the
plantations, hats of tree& and ornamental water forming pleasing
features The kitchen gardens are sheltered. and well stocked:
the outbuildings and stabling compact, awl in good order. The
land Is of • superior chancier, well adapted for turnip has-
landry, and emplaces& area of 924*. or. Nat , lying in • ruse
fence, Intersected by good reads, and divided into three com-
pact and well-arranged farm, with good homeateads, extensive
outbuildings, and let to Mighty respectable tentage. The planta-
tions and coppices throughout the te are well arranged for
sporting, and there is the right a Laing in the river Nene. The
estate abounds In rich beds of freestone, and the ore obtained
is considered to be the best yet sees in the county. - A more de-
tailed advertisement inn shortly appear, and tall desorlpitee
particulan, with plans, are bansprepared. and when
principal
on which notice will be gives, -be -obtained at the
inns In the market town, adjoining the properly of Mows.
Brace and Lexthea. solicitors. 9. Chirades Careadirds-
square, Louden . and of MOGUL Crtnntock and Oa., lead agents,
and surveyors, 11, Waterloo-place. Loudon.

gat enif*oo.
TO oosiouozaddhs.
imeemeseu taisserl " The Bower • Load= Itiolas
mod be at the OM" 146 liteneetweirose. by Two
=I as the ay et poblineloo.

ILAYMAELEIL ut
MB swum. MY wore NOTILIR.-TXII WOlLtit
ItiI:TVE. Mom auttaloso. Ifoom_Forrak nod amp-
ton . llooduou ms
laud3.-101D DUNDEAUtY MAR-
I= AND DUNE FOIL Mr. Bottum—And EASY BRAYING.

rintamrs.
INN Memo, grAszermas AIM TIDDLIATBINGe.
—AIWA NA PODUIL Nears. D. 8105A1.4 D.
N. Vsadeaboff, D. Timber, D. Narrey, leytomyMirtee ;
Hg sad Ws Ofts.--Aad AN MOM APOLOGY.

_ _ _ • -----
MOM.
Tim imam SWIM AND 00. Wens. Weary
.—Aed THE
Morman• Mist Manaetke, and Mrs. Honinam
NE. Mr. Pealtat and Mader Yachter, Mr. Wlddl-
comb ; MW Lectercq, MOW aleattios.

BRITANNIA.
Tots ZYWIG. THE VOLCANO OP ITALY: OR, THE
THOITIV LB NMI. Ilts. O. Lass.—Prolesioe 1111 too.—ADA
KAUAI GUINEA.— IA baltposi 4.

HIGH WLTU ♦T LONDONJILTDOIL
TZW DAT AM& O. illos....Aasesoca, Ala,
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LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 18.

Tin:decision of Judge SMITH, of Montreal, in
the case of the St. Alban's Raiders, has been con-
demned in this country both by the official and
by the independent press, as incoherent in its rea-
sonings, false in its conclusions, and thoroughly
partisan in its temper and tone. The Judge gave,
it will be remembered, among other notable rea-
sons for refusing the surrender of the prisoners,
this—that the Extradition Treaty, under which
they were demanded, was at an end. In the
earlier reports which reached this country he was
said to have ruled that the treaty bad ceased to
he of force, owing to a decision pronounced by a
Judge in the United States. According, how-
ever, to the Montreal Herald, he said that poli-
tical changes—i. e. secession—in the United
States, had annulled the ASHBURTON Treaty.
It is a pity that the learned gentleman did
not reflect a little upon the consequences
which naturally flow from his decision. Not,
indeed, that the plain directions of the law
are e►er to be wrested for the sake of con-
sequences ; but a little foresight might have made
the Judge distrust his individual judgment.
If Judge &Inn had not been in so great •
hurry to release the prisoners he would pro-
bably have remembered that the Judges of the Su-
preme Court had just before recognised the validity
of the treaty, by surrendering Bunfix according to its
provisions. He would also have remembered that
• Judge has to administer statutes and not'
treaties. The ASHBURTON Treaty was nothing to
the Courts until a law was passed to give it effect.
The statute remains unrepealed, and our Muisinsa
will understand that they are still liable to extra-
dition when fugitive in the United States. Much
more important is the decision of Judge Sstrra
that • military commission from a Government
covers the offences of robbery and murder on the

part of its bearer from the eyes of neutrals. 1,
Strictly speaking Judge SMITH has no more power
to establish this proposition as a matter of law ,
than be has to decide on the validity of treaties, 1
and his private opinion is of importance to
nobody but himself. But practically, as we have ,
seen, he can set free on that ground prisoners
charged with robbery and murder, and can de-
prive the executive government of his country of
an opportunity of obtaining the opinion of a
Superior Court by way of appeal. It was surely
by an oversight that provision was not made in
the Canadian law for inch a case as has just oc-
curred. If Judge SMITH had pronounced an opinion
unfavourable to the raiders they would have
appealed to the Supreme Court, which would have
declared the law as it applies to their came. As they
have been acquitted, the Canadian Government has
been obliged to resort, if we may believe the tele-
grams, to measures which, although no doubt
strictly legal, have the appearance of straining the
law against the prisoners. After theirdiecharge by
Judge Sxrra the men were re-arrested, and are
to be tried, according to one account, at Toronto
under a new demand for extradition ; according to
another, for an offence against the British Crown
by infringing our neutrality laws. It is certainly
desirable that some means should be taken for

obtaining • plain and intelligible deliverance of
the Supreme Court upon the question whether •
military commission covers the responsibility of a
person who commits acts like those laid to the
charge of those raiders. For, consider what they
did : they left Canada in the guise of peaceful
citizens ; they went to St. Alban's, put up at an
hotel there, and having staid several days, went
out one afternoon, and in five minutes afterwards
were in all the banks of the town holding pistols
to the breasts of the clerks, seizing the money in
their charge, shooting down and killing
those who demurred to their demands,
after which they fled on stolen horses over
the Canadian frontier. Judge SMITH says
that this is not an offence for which the men
may be delivered up, inasmuch as they were belli-
gerents, and had a commission. If it could be
shown that this is the law we should all be ready
to abide by it. Whether we should allow the law
to remain in such a state is another question.
In the meantime, the Government of the United
States watches these changing phases of the case
with much interest. It has made • formal demand
for extradition, and it would be difficult for it to ac-
quiesce in • refusal avowedly founded on the prin-
ciples of Judge SMITH'S judgment. At the same
time, it looks to the Canadian Executive,. and not
to the courts--certainly not to the inferior courts
—of Canada, for an answer to its requisition. A
telegram informed us on Saturday that, in view of
the action of the Canadian Government in prose-
cuting the raiders for breach of neutrality, Mr.
SEWARD had announced his intention to withdraw
the demand for their extradition. On the other
hand, the New York ministerial newspapers affirm
that the Government of the United States will only
believe that the Governor of Canada is acting in
good faith when the order for extradition has
bean signed by Lord MoNcx. We suspect
that neither of these statements correctly
represents the attitude which the United
States Government has taken up. That Govern
went must strongly desire the punishment of the
raiders as • warning that adventures like theirs
cannot be undertaken with impunity. But it can
make no difference to it whether that punishment is
inflicted on one or the other side of the frontier.
According to information which we believe
events will confirm, the United States Govern-
ment has not withdrawn its demand ; but,
baying full confidence in the good faith of the
Canadian Executive, it has instructed those who act
for it in Canada to carry on the legal proceedings
under the Extradition Treaty until the raiders are
prosecuted by the Canadian Government for
breach of the Quzares neutrality. When that
takes place they are to suspend their proceedings,
and only to renew them in case of the failure or
abandonment of the prosecution by the Canadian
Government. This seems to be a rational&
course, combining protection to the legithiste

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Irbe ann.

WINDSOR CASTLE. Ararr.l7.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice,
walked in the pounds this iseraing.
Priam Helena, 'Moeda by Lady Churchill, also went
oat walking.
Priam Alfred, attended by Lieuleant Hag and Dr.
Bernhardt, left the Cali this morning for Sandringham
Hall. on a visit to the Penes and Prima+ of Wales.
Mr. Foliated the honour of submitting for her Majay's
inspeolloo, on Saturday, hie drawings of the Falls of
Ifigara, executed by him for the Prism of Wales.
The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell had an audience of her
Majesty.

THE RETURN OP THE KING OP THE BELGIANS
TO THE corirmairr.—(THlS DAY.)

King Leopold, whose health, it is understood,
has greatly improved within the last few days, will take
leave of her Majesty the Queen and the royal family to-
day, and leave Windsor Cantle shortly before 3 o'clock this
afternoon, at which hour the special South Eastern Railway
Company's train will leave Windsor for Dover.
At Dover hie Majesty, it is expected, will premed to
the Lord Warden Hotel and sleep there for the night, and
embark os board one of the Belgian trains to-morrow
(Wednesday) morning for the Continent.

The Duke of Leinster returned to town yester-
day from visiting Mr. Repeal, 11. P., aad Lady Jens Bao-
tou, at their mat is Bedfordshire. The noble dub will
quit lowa is a law days for ►is mat, Carton Homo, May.
booth, Ire Lad.
The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Caven-
dish aro expected to arrive at Devosehire House, Picca-
dilly, for the slum, oa Tuesday next, from Lismore Castle.

The Duohesa (Dow.) of Leeds and the Hon. Miss
Lora and Miss Lane Fox have left St. Leonard' for Horaby
Castle. Yorkshire.

The Earl and Countess of Lichfield have come to
tewa from Shagburgh Park, Staffordshire, in order to he
meant at the wedding of Lady Gwendolena Anion and
Mr. 07.Qtee. _ _

The Countess of Fife and Lady Anne Duff have
left Landon oa a few days visit to Sir Edmund and Hon.
Lady Filmes. The Earl of Fifa has left London on a fish-
bag excursion. Lady Fife has quite recovered from hoe
late aware indisposition.
Lord Eliot will leave the Earl of St. Germans'
guidance In Dover-street to-morrow, on a visit to the Earl
of Radnor, at his mat in Berkshire. _ .

Lord igerton of Tatton and the Hon. Beatrice
Ecerioa me expected to arrive at the family residues ia
St. James's-square on the 29th inst., from the south of
Friars. where they have been paring the winter.

The Hon. Mrs. Craven Berkeley has arrived in
Wiltoa-place for the sews, from Hampshire. . . .

Mr. and Lady Louisa Tenieon have arrived from
their seat is Zealand for the rupees of 'Wading the
wedding of her ladyship's dater, which takes pled to-
110ROW.

Lieutenant-General Stanhope is about to marry
Mna Strieklead, relict of the late Colonel Strickland.

We have to ree)rd the premature demise of the
Hon. Lloyd Kenyon, oldest son of Lord sad Lady Kenyon,
who died yesterday after a protracted illness. He wan
born in April, 11334, and married, in July, 1854, Fanny
Mary, only daughser of Mr. John Ormsby Gore, M.Y. He
hams lame an only son.

MEMORIAL STA7IId AT MANCHESTER TO THE
LATE MR. COBDEN.

(BY KLICTRIO TBIAGRAPH. )

(nos owa OW coaaesposnirr.)
MANCHESTER, TIIISDAT.
At a public meeting held here to-day it was
greed to erect a memorial statue to the late Mr. Cobden.
Some hundreds of pounds were subscribed in the meeting,
land a committee appointed to receive other subscriptions.

THE THREATENED EXPULSION OF AN
ENGLISHMAN PROM ROME.

In the Time,'" correspondence from Rome we find
the particulars of the ease of Mr. Spier', an English gen-
tleman, who was stated in one of Mr. Renter's telegrams to
have been expelled from Rome. Mr. Spiess, who has passed
one or two winters in the city, at the late races rode a horse
of Prince Doris., and adopted the prince's colours, trans-
tarring his own to his groom, who rode his own horse, and
tying a white band, or scarf, or handkerchief across his
breast. This union of the Italian colours, quite undreigned
on his part, was quickly disoovered by the &mass, and such
a mematioa was created, and such an ovation accorded to our
eountrymae,as had not been witnemed for many ayear. What-
11Mtr offence there might have Dentin theact,itcertainly wee
covered by her Majesty the ex•Queint of Naples, to whom,
at her request, Mr. Spiel was PrlOSnied, end received a
bouquet on winning the heat. On the following day Mon-
signors Mattenaci, the Governor of Rome, communicated
with our consul—spoke of the agitation which had been
excited by the detested colours, and added that he bad in-
tended to have sent Mr. Spier' his pamport, bat thought it
' better to speak to him, the coneul, first, and then begged
I him to ask for some explanation. Mr. Spier"' reply was a
very simple one ; he had been unooosoions of and unwilling
to give offence. This weighty affair was then referred to
Cardinal Antonini, and Mr. Spier' received orders
to leave Rome on the following day, but, accom-
panied by Mr. Odo Rummell, he called on the car-
dinal, and obtained permission to remain a week.
On the same day Lord Van: of Harrowden called on Mr.
Severn, and announced that if our countryman were
sent out of Rome in 24 hours be should place the following
notice in the libraries and the hotels:—" A meeting of the
British subjects will take place at the British consulte on
—, is order to consider what comae shall be adopted in
eessequesce of the unjust and angel notice given to our
fellowneentryrnan, Mr. Robert Napier Spier', to quit Rome
in 24 hours." If the cardinal remained firm, Mr. Odo Russell
was requested to make known the resolution of Lord Vaux,
with the addition, however, that if the government
coa-
MWend such meeting illegal, the matter would this
be referred to the British government. At the inter-
view with his eminence Mr. Russell explained all
the circumstances of the " colours," when the car-
dinal begged to know if Mr. Sinus would consent to
leave Rome for three or four days, a propositioo which
was disabled, as being an acknowledgment, on the part
of Mr. Spier., of having committed an offence. His emi-
nence, who en Sunday decided that he should quit Rome
in 22 boors, than said it was no affair of hie, and that he
would speak to Monsignors flatten:4i in the evening. Lord
Vaux took up the affair in an Eoglish spirit, and was sup-
ported by Lords Talbot and Sinclair, and in fact by the
whole British community. " I could not show my fans is
any slob in London," said his lordship, " if, as a British
peer and the first British subject in Rome, I did sot protest
spinet so moss an injestim does to a eatuatrynian." At the
last moment the Times correspondent Isms that the go-
vernment has expressed Dwelt perfectly satisfied with the
axplartatices given by Mr. Spiels, sad has removed ell
promo.
nets-

Rome is now as full as it can hold of visitors.
A few nights ego some people arriving from Naples ware
unable to get beds, though they offered 100 fr. a bed, and
were compelled to sleep in the omnibug. Crowds are rug
off daily to see the sights in the neighbourhood, and asps-
Wally to Tivoli, where baskets of previsions without end ore
emptied, and the cascades are illuminated.
The Emperor Napoleon's visit to Algeria was de-
finitively decided apes oa Saturday. His he.... have been
already nest to Marseilles, and the oaken sad sides•de-
eamp who are to accompany him chasm. His Majesty
purposes remaining five or six weeks Is Africa, and will
show himself as mach as peenlcle to his Arab iinbjeots.
The Russian government has just contracted
with Mama. Collins and Sibley, two American gentlemen,
for en electric telegraph to be laid from the mouth of the
Amour to California. rid Baring Straits. The line is to be
opened on the Bed of April, 1870, the perndmien of the
loglimb and American governments haring been 'dandy
obtained for their rsopeetiveterritorise, and Wiry sighisupg
prontissd by the three esbiasts oeseerned.

'N`lisiti

GI AP

&VM' INI'ELLIGEN

PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES.
The Opinion Nationale, speaking of the conduct
of Prussia with respect to the duchies, says ;
We learn that a company has just been formed at Berlin
to embrace for the execution of the works for
Kiel atea war won, and that a commission, presided over
by s Premien admire], has bees appointed to prepare the
plasm. The Prussian government is also, at the same time,
purelisaing by private °outcast all the land on the omit near
Eiel, which offers advantages teethe deforms of the port. His
Prussian Majesty is evidently taking ell the precautions he
thinks necessary. Audaeu fortune juvat. This proverb
Yam never been truer than in our day. Gortobalcoff un-
derstood it well ; and Coant de Bismarck, in his turn, is
,salved to take advantage of his. siesta of France, of the
limpidity of England, of the paralysis of Austria, sad of the
faimidly dispositions of the Ozer. It is tree that a dispatch
from Berlin mentions an autograph letter add the
Emperor Napoleon to King William ; but Eby ft
counsel is doubtless pest,. since his Prussian Majesty
appear to have fully made up his mind as to the muse
I.

1-srUl follow.
It does not appear that the Prussians will easily
pin the sympathies of the populations. At Kiel,
one of the students of the University, M. Hanken,
often turned into ridicule and challenged to a
hostile meeting Prussian officers ; and violently
resisted the soldiers who wanted to arrest him.
In short lie made public demonstrations against
Prussia, and in consequence has been sentenced
to expulsion for a year from all the schools. A
procession of the students last week accompanied
M. Hanken when he left the city at mid-day ;be
was seated on a car drawn by four horses and
adorned with flags of the University, crowns,
flowers, ribbons, d;c. At the head of the cortfge
were two of the pupils on horseback in grand cos-
tume ; others of his comrades followed the car on
horseback, iu carriages, or on foot. The population
took part in this demonstration.

SPAIN.
THE LATE DISTURBANCES.

Letters from Madrid state that tumultuous scenes
took place at Barcelona on the 12tb, and it
is feared that they will be renewed, the poorer part
of the population being without work. At Madrid
the journalists have determined not to enter the
tribune reserved for them in the Senate so long as
the present president fills his place. The reason is
that he caused the editor-in-chief of the Puebla to
be expelled.
The Puebla of Madrid states that of 13 men
wounded in the late disturbance and carried to the
post in the Calle Fuen-Carral, three have expired ;
six persons have also died at the ambulance in the
Calle Jacometrezo, where 13 others seriously
wounded still remain. It appears that many of
the persons wounded or killed were friends of the
government.

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