The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-04 00:00:00

SPORTING.

THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY
Matted;. the sly se y who Import their own Tidal
and lapel, the Wale dlreet,--• doer sating of 15 per cent. Tbe
celebrated Ob. leg of Is fres IL id. per lb.. of rods In the
berry, fres St Ise leachost In pomade, S. 94
Ma/Womb, 9, Great IL aelarchyard, !Stroppiest/vet

SAUSAGXI3.--GENUINE HOMF.-MADIL-
Perk,ll.l. 74. per 14.—DOWHITElt and SON. Butcher;
Pmes/14/ins4 Corentipirdia. W.C.

MR. ESKELL'S PATENTED INCORRODI-
SLR TEETFL beautifully enamelled, and of expubdie
workmanship, SUPPLIED, without extracting teeth or stumps,
or giving any psi. whatever, on his never failing principle of
aeU•adheelon, restoring perfect mastication and articulation, and
emiertag deteetiss Impossible—guaranteed. Teeth stopped,
loan teeth tadetted. /sc. Consultations free. ]'onus stnctly
notterete.—the. Regateeeneh facing Polytechnic. cud Bennett a-
-1111. Birmingham. Isterliahed 1847.

BRECKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the beat for po-
&icing a clear and healthy skis : In Is. packets of font
labiate or eight souaren—Brecknell, Turner, and Soon by
appolutanent to her Majesty manufacturers of wax, spermaceti,
composite, and tallow candles, agents to Price', Palma
Ousdle Company, dealers In all other patent candles, all kinds of
household and tom,' soons, and In cols& sperm, vegetable. and
ether imp oils, etc.—Beehive, $l, Haymarket, London. Bold by
en rapietalge dealers In town and country. N.B.—Each tablet
and alum is stumped with the mate of "

ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental botanical
Ron for Improving and heautifying the commie:km
smdlikrirsbis royally patronised sad esteemed speedo
exert. the most soothing, coati?re, and purifying segos on the
skin . eradicates freckles, Ma, plan mots, disooloration, and
other cutaneous risitattoas, an renders the akin soft, fair, and
blooming. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin,
whether with reirease to cold and Inclemency or Intense solar
heat. and is univanW in high repute, from the sultry climes of
India to the frown ■of the Mar. Price es. ed. and 85. ed.
per bottle. Castkm.—The words " Rowlands' Kalydor are on
the wrapper of oak bottle, and their signature, " A. Rowland
and mud kg
nod Mk at foot. Sold at te, Hatton-garden. LOH-
don ; snd by is e. and perfumers.

TRULY EFFICACIOUS and MILD.
Dr. BOOMS BILIOUS and LIVIR TILLS,
wtthost way Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe or of unity. unity. Lent These Pills will be found invaluable to
ens isellsr from bilious and Liver coasplainta, ladiguetiots. wind.
giddiness, sliminess of the eyes. tc. lee habitual cos-
and as a laniiy agoriosa inedielse, they me trap excel-
MSC mild in their opisnifen and grateful to the stomach, they
marts appetite, Inniple dleillba. aad strengthen the whois
Nevem system-6M by mast druggishi, in bores, la. lid. and
In ed. each. Be ore to ask kir De. Boott's Mons and Liver
Pilla The gamine an a avea rue package, with
lamsbest.lo, Jemynotrest. magraved on the governosat Maim

WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.
i. RODRIGUES, 41. Piccadilly, invites attention to his
defiant STOCI of DEMISING CASE.. TRAVELLING DREW
!NG BAGS. DESPATCR WIZEN Mrlibff COW Roth Boxes.
Jewel Casea. LADlllitr RETICULE and CAIELIOII BAOB
•ve y deseriptio• : 11/1111,EVAL MOUNTED INT/LOPE CASES,
81.4171NG-1100til. and INCSTANDB en sake: Scent Caskets,
Netting. and Olove Boxes, the NEW PATENT 8/2P-CLOSING
BOOEBLIDE, also a choke variety of ELEGANCY'S and
NOVELTIES suitable for PRESENTATION, too various to
aniumoste. To he had at WENEY 1001101311 41, Piscaddly,
two doors trom Sackvllleetreca.

THE MANSE GARDEN ; or, Pleasant Culture
a Fruit Trews, ►lowers. Veetetablee, and Sweet Herbs. for
the bent, ►nd profit of the Ville or Tenn. By N. PATILSOM,
D.D. Math thousand. With numerous Additions end Improve.
meetta Crown Itro, cloth. 2e.
London Aimee Blackwood. Patcrnoeter•row.

BOOK Mit EXAMINATION CANDIDATIN.
Thls day is published, prim M. fid,
THE ROMAN REPUBLIC;
Wag a Relies of some of the Belfast Points le Its Itbsiory.
Designed foe the Use of Isaminatlon Candidata'. By &MACE
Mona& author of " Christian Oratory In the Ebel Flee Cauterise.
Bradbury and Elan', 11, Bosserleetreet. llest4tayst, ILC.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUBSDAY.
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
10 to 1 apt Remunerator (t)
10 to 1 Athol (t)
12 to 1 Wake* (t)
12 to 1 Chance Shot (t)
lOD to 6 Cismester (t)
CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
9 to 1 apt Tokio (t)
14 to 1 Homeward Bound (t)
9/ to 1 Defender (t)
CHESTER CUP.
100 to 7 apt Longrange (t)
100 to 6 Viatica (of)
22 to 1 Tame Deer (t)

THN TH4IIZ9 SUBSCRIPTION CLUB.

Yeeterday evening the members of this club,
established about five years ago with the view to encourage
the practice of the noble art of rowing, held their anniver-
sary festival at the Freemasons Tavern. The Hon. G.
Denman, M.P., the president of the institution, acted as
chairman, and among the invited guests, of whom there
was • goodly number, were Mr. Sergeant Sbee, Sr William
Fraser, Mr. Sergeant Kioslake, IL P., Mr. John Locke, H. P.,
Mr. Lush, Q.C., Mr. Hughes, the author of " Tom
Brown's School Days," and six of the Oxford crew
who competed in the recent University boat race on
the Thames. The Cambridge crew had been invited,
and would have been present but for the stringency
of the regulations which compelled their return to the
University. On the removal of the cloth, the cus-
tomary loyal and constitutional toasts were drunk with
acclamation, the chairman remarking, as a matter for con-
gratulation, that the Prince of Wales himself was a member
el the Oxford University boat club, and used to keep a
four-car of his own upon the Thames, in order to enjoy the
noble and pliant pastime of rowing. Mr. Sergeant King-
lake, in responding to the toast of "The members of the
'loupe of ," amused the company by relating
some of the boating exploit* in which he took part in
early life at Cambridge, and how on one occasion in pr-
ticular he acted as captain of an open six-oared boat, built
under his own superintendence, which was rowed from Dad
to Calais and hack again, adding that on the return voyage,
having a spare oar, he end his crew could not find in all
Calais a Freachman who would consent to take It. He
stated also, that on a recent gala day at Eton he heard the
Duke of Malakhoff remark, on seeing the Eton boys row,
that now he knew when the gallant offioers who fht the
battles of the English in the Crimes were trained The
chairman, in proposing the toast of the evening, adverted
to the gratification he had felt, as one long accustomed'
to aquatic pastimes, on witnessing the gallant •t
on the Thames on Satusday between the crews froi2it
sister universities. From the start until they had
over good two miles and • half of water, it was =
aible, he said, for any person experienced in rowing to
say with any certainty which of the two would win the
race, so keenly was every inch of the course con-
tested. The general halite among boating men who with
himself witnessed the race was that the Oxford men
did their beet, but that, in spite of that, they were beaten
by • crew who did better than themselves. Mr. Bax-
ter, one of the Oxford crew, whose name was coupled
with the toast, responded to the compliment in • speech
replete with modesty and good feeling. Generously ac-
knowling the pluck and skill of the Cambridge men, he
express his conviction that the Oxford crew, of whom he
was one, .lid their best, adding that they rowed in the
race not for any paltry reputation of their own, but for the
honour of their University, • sentiment which was loudly
cheered. They were fairly beaten, he said, not by any
fault of their o q but though beaten they were not dia.
roamed. Mr. Berjesnt Shies Lieutenant Lansdale, of
the lens of Court Rile Corps, Mr. T. Hungghes, Mr. John
Locks, M.P., and other gendanem the company
in the coarse of the eve on sabjeets germane to the
club. The band of the Fusilier Osiris wee in
attendance.

The fruit crop in the neighbourhood of South-
ampton and throuctigreat part of the mouth of bloodto be the known for is blely years. Iliii arise from
the backwardness of t e season, that has prevented the trees
from budding and blossoming prematurely, and their bang
damaged by severe weather. The backwardness of the
season is shown by the late appearance of the nightingale
this year. Woolmone, • village on the eastern bank of the
lichen, near Southampton, is famous for its nightingales,
and the night their fret spring notes are heard in the
—The beautiful wuode sad garden@ surrounding Roseland, in that Till Nsw MILIPaitAPII AT NTWatAltp%
&boat
village, the residenos of Kr. James Tucker, is always re- sporcing tellek Aram the coarse to tht6°"_,...im :Lg. and
corded hy that gentleman to mark the nature of the season. being co the Aloe being at the "-- at
Last year the nightingale was heard at Roseland on the 12th rill worked wmorked or the transmission of mob*
wt._
of lurch. what this par it wail heard fur Um ant Wag Wt i th• opining of the Xa.s "U.' oa YET bobby *IOU dory asst{ /formic* .