The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-22 00:00:00

tray preying that the °doers and marines and Kamen eery.
lag us the I%ma, war might be placed co the seam footing
as her Malady's troops u regarded extra allowances, and
that this Imes would make good the mew
ORANGE PARTY PROCESSIONS IN IRELAND.
Mr. MAGUIRE gave notice that he would, on Monday,
the 25th instant, ask que•ti.,ns of the right hon. gentleman
the Secretary for Ireland in reference to the recent proces-
sions of • party of Orangemen in Crookstown, in the
amity Tyrone ; mad also whether the authorities intended
to take any step in the matter.
PURCHASE AND SALE OF GOVERNMENT LAND
AT PORTSMOUTH.

Lord W. GRAHAM said the Secretary at Stabs for
War whether be maid afford any explanatioa of the state-
meat he made, that so plan for the defence of Porte south
except the Duke of Richmond's existed at the time the go-
vernment lead at Pretemouth was told for 8,0001., easing
that in the appendix to the Report of the Defence Coin.
inimical A is stated that a committee which .at on this sub-
ject in Pati re<4lolßbelldol a plan for the defence of Porta-
mouth at an expense of :12,0UUf. which included four bat-
teries at Stokes Bar.
Mr. S. HERBERT was understood to my that the plans
alluded to were not official plane, and therefore had not
been included.
LOW MOOR orN FACTORY.

Sir DE. L EVANS asked the Semetudidf State for War
what was the extent of the cootract to have been
entered into by the War Department wi the Low Moor
Foundry Company for cannon of barge calibre, which on
trial had been found to burst in several Manatees ; and
whether any questions of dispute existed between the
government and the Low Moor Company is regard to this
contract.

HERBIRT said that government had entered into
• oiotract with the Low Moor factory to supply • certain
number of funs at • certain time and at • certain fixed
price. No dispute had ever taken place, nor had any die-
eatisfactioe bees experienced. On the contrary, the country
could not have been better nerved than it had been by
the Low Moor Company. (Hew, bear ) He supposed the
boo and gallant member must allude to the attempt at
bopping fire glans, which had bunt. In oonsequense of
the bursting, the work of hoofing had been Slopeuled
until some more efilcieat way ot securing than should he
discovered.

LICEN'3IIC6 (900TLAliD).
Yr. FINLAY inked the Under Secretary of Rte.. for the
Home Department if he had any objection to lay on the
table of the house, with u little delay am possible, that
part of the report of the commie:none. appointed to in-
quire into the operation of the licensing system in Scotland
which had been received by the government
Mir I'. LEWIS said that the report had not u yet
been met from Scotland. When it had been comes would
be distributed.

FISHERIES (IRELAND).
Mr. COOLLY gave 'Woe that on the motion for
going into supply the estimates,
seotsin respecting the Irish . be should make a
CASE OE MARY CARTER.
Mr. HENNESSY asked what steps had been taken by
the government with reaped to the two magistrate@ who
had signed the warrant for the removal of Mary Carter.
Sir G. C. LEWIS mid that a letter had been despatched
to those maristnitee, bat the answer had nut as yet been
received. Wl.en it had been, he would communicate its
contents orally or otherwise to the house.
UNIVELSTTIES (SCOTLAND.)
Mr. C. BRUCE asked the hon. and gallant member for
Aberdeen when he intended to proceed with his bill relating
to the MoAtish universities.

Colonel SI NES was waiting the result of an appeal to
the Privy council.
ANNEXATION OF SAVOY.
Sir It. PEEL said he must complain of the shameful
way in which her Majesty's government were shirking the
annexation question. Neither the Prime Minister nor the
noble Se,retary for Foreign Affairs was then in the home,
although the latter had promised to produce the letter of
M. Thouvenel on the subject. It was in his opinion •
very in.proper way to treat the Hoene of Commons es
• quair,oi of such importune. Ooeeforneot eeesed to
have tak-n this annexation question as Gabbed. sad,
because the Emperor Napoleon bad, in violation of the recet
solemn engagements, thought proper to WEE these pro-
vnices, they treated the whole matter as emeluded. He
should hie. to know when they might expect to have ea
expression of opinion from minimises en the subled. He
happened to know that M. Thousand's answer bed been
received, awl he hoped it would be gives to the house se-
cantle; to pro:uise.
Sir G. U. LEWIS said he had understood his noble friend
to procuio, :be communication of the despatch when it had
been re.:..ti.ed, and be was not aware that it had been re.
eased. It WAII hardly to have been expected that either of
his noble (muds would have come down to the house on
the spee,lation that they might be asked • question of
which no aoti. o had been di.... He thought that the very
severe c.,,sure which the hon. baronet had mat on his noble
friends we, qu it* unile-ervedi.
Sir It. PEEL—The uohle lord said distinctly that he ex-
pected a:i suswer from M. Thouvenel. In that day's paper
at was stated—(Order, order.) The hoe. baronet reamed
kin seat.

Lead J. MANNERS amid that the right hon. gentle an
was is error in euppoeiag that no notice had besagives eathia
qnsial al. The Iwo. member fur Carlow had gives seeks.
Mir U. C. LE.Wlai explaised, sad the matter dropped.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said this was
the first time that any attempt. had bun made through the
medium of the Lean Commissioners to relieve the public
from the perpetual drain of mosey to which they bad been
subjected for the purpose of these mat and order those
circumehunsee, the hos. member for Lambeth wee the
lore perms he should hem expected to lnd •
the bill. There was nobody in which the home could
more safely repose confidence than the Exchequer Loan
Oemminicours. He was not aware of a single instance in
which they had misused the din:esti= vested is them by
parliament, and the hones might ran snared that they
would not !sake say advance
principal and illteitet.
CoL YER/41CH supported the objection of Mr. Williams.
In reply to Lord Iftintnita,
Mr. LAING said that clauses in the bill made the
&dynamo of mosey for the purposes of the canals purely
theoretic= en the part of the Exchequer Loan Commis.
I they therefore differed materially from loans
KIMTM Vastraanthority of parliament, as in the cue of the

Sir H. WILLOUGHBY feuded the home would allow
the bill to peso's the 'sly mode of jetties rid of the an-
nual expenftare public meg ea
_themo LI ils.
Mr. CAIRD mid that as a &obeli he had no
special interest in the bilk and be theeghlithed if the Cale-
Cranial Cana mild sot be seppoelei as s national object
the sooner the expenditure upon it was slopped the better.
He objected to the increase of tolls, which-he thought an
unwise step.
After a few words from Mr. LONCITIELD and Mr.
Mr. HENLEY said that the canal was coatinnaly swal-
lowing money, and he WM( beard that it had been of use
to any one. (A laugh.) It waa now posed to meowed
the tope, although the revolt of modernise xperience showed
that by reducing them more money was gut. The nimble
Diaereses was better then the slow shtlling.
Mr. BUCHANAN supported the bill, believing that
this canal was el great importance, not only to Scotland, but
to the at
Lord PALIME.Me N mid that though these canals might
not be so useful as was expected when they were first con-
structed, yet be th tit would be very bad policy to op-
pese a bill which by ' tolls upon those who used the
canals, afforded some prospect of maintaining them without
having recourse to parliament from time to time for a grant
of public owner.
Mr. SPOONER wished to know whether it was absolutely
Tliwnthat the house should continue these grants?
IiANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be
believed that the increased tolls on these canals would give
the sole chance of relieving that house from an annual
charge to maintain them, and that the increased expenditure
would be of a decidedly remunerative character.
The house then divided ; when the numbers were :
For the third reading
Against it
The bill was accordingly reed a third time andir rd.
LAW OF PROPERTY (IRELAND) B
This bill was reed a third time and palmed.
BURIAL (MOLT/MB (IRELAND) BILL.
The above bill was reed • second thee, and committed
for Monday week.

SPORTING.

Webber%
(wows
Monomers

Ee*i RIDING HANDICAP.
Beethoveu....
Ticket of !Alive
Walkfusion

Twelve rim
LONDIIIIIOIIOOOI SWUM
Dictator
i7atirr Os

LI/UV
MOVIPI I

OOODW

ID RACE.

ACCIPTABOIS KS IRS G
and a half.

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ileTir•a.,"' 7* -7,- •,',
THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1860.

;E RACES—TacruDAY.

MAWR for 500 son., SOO ft. New nat.
Mr. Ingham s Predictor, by Augur, 3
(0. Fes) 1
pls, net 71b
Mr. laction'e Syringe, S yrs, 711171 b di**
I
The betting was site 11 to 10 on either, Syringe
having the call at the start. Predictor waited upon Syringe
to the distance, where ho took Grp the making, Vii Dot
afterwards caught, and won by three-quarters of a length.
Tie PacOND BlnrxuL STAI:2B, 10 son. each with
100 added, for 2-yr-olds, oohs, Set 101 b ; fillies, Set Sib. 31b
allowance, ire. Bash in, 5 furlong.
lord CWden's cby Pvlion—Slander, get 71b Pordbal 1
Lord Stamford, H awkseye, Bat 71b Edwards 2
Lard Portsmouth's Croustadt, flat 71b (J. Gestic S
The following also ran—Monastery, Sir William Arm-
strong, c by Noisy—ldlenesa, cby Flying Dutchman—Bo-
, henuenne, Polyolbion, Balham, Big Ben, Wormbat, Shil-
lelagh, Lisbon, and Cameruto.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Big Ben, 5 to 1 each apt Polyolbion
and Shillelagh, 6 to 1 apt the Slander colt, 7 to 1 apt
Cronstadt, 10 to 1 apt Monastery. Shillelagh lia.wbseye,
Polyolbion, and the Bobenuenne colt composed the front
rink, and at the distance they were joined by Big Ben.
Opposite the Stand Lord Clifden's colt came out and won
by two lengths ; a length between the second and third.
Big Ben was fourth, Polyolbion fifth, and the others
beaten off.

THE Arrow Swam (Handinp) of 15 son. each, 10
ft, and only 5 if &idare4 with WO added. Mile and a
half. (123 robs., 77 of whom declared.)
Mr. Maitre Northern Light, by Chanticleer, $ yrs, eat 4tb
Mr. F. Robinson's Ariadne, 4 yrs, let Sib (A. Edwards (Covey) )
2
Mr. Sargent's Crater, 3 yrs, Tst bib (W. Bottom) 3
The following also ran : Underhand, AmstenLam, Clydes-
dale, M Phillips, Newcastle, Royal Sovereign, Bevis,
nano°, Doninitti, The Brewer, Lord Palmerston, Baron
Munchen/a, Wanderer, F Sheffield, The Monk,
Star of the West, and fby Sar be—Bee's-wax.
Betting : 6 to 1, at first 10 to 1 sot Sheffield, 7 to 1 apt
Arians, 8 to 1 wit Underhand, 16 to 1 each apt Crater,
the Brewer, aid Northern Light, 100 to 8 each apt M.
Phillipe and Royal Sovereign, 100 to 7 apt Finevest, 15 to
1 apt Clydesdale. The lot got well away, Wanderer,
Northern Light, the Brewer, and Crater showing in ad-
vance. In the dip Northerniit went a-head and ran
home the winner by three two lengths between
the secoed and third. The Monk was fourth, Fitsavon
fifth, Lord Palmerston, Dosianti, the Brewer, Cl le,
and Amsterdam were next. Brewty weighed for Lord Fits-
william's Richmond, 3 yra, get 131 b, but on taking the pre•
liminary canter the hone bolted, and did not go to the post.
Sweerwraexe of 5 son. each, with 25 added. Optional
selling weights, hc. T.Y.C.
Mr. Hughes's hew Brighton by Birkenhead, aged (30(.),
get (D. Huesca) I
Mr. J. Powney's Flotilla, 2ym (SOL), est Mb (eelay) 2
Mr. Ilerryneltre t by Surplios—Crouse by lon, I yrs AL),
fot 2lb (Perms) 3
Footpath also ran.
Betting : sto 4 apt New Brighton, 7to 4 apt Flotilla,
4to 1 apt Footpath. Won by • bead ; a bad third ; Foot-
path beaten off. The winner was bought in for 132 einem.
Tis BIENNIAL STAILZE, of 10 KM. each, with 100
added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, fist Iffib ; fillies, Bst bib ; Mb
allowed. Min and a half.

Mr. Calder's Make by Teddington, Bst Fordham) 1
Lord Alleeburfa Plumper, bat alb Snowden) 2
Mr. J. lf. C. Wyndham's 81. James's, list Rogers) 3
The following also ran :—Mainstene and Red Rock.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Vieth, 5 to 2 apt Plumper.
Plumper made play, but just mitsidel the distance Viatka
Mainstone
took the lea
and d, and win home the
Bed Rook did not pawinss the poener byt.
eight lengths.
A Buileaurriox PLAY! of 200 sovs.; for 2.yr.olde,
6st nb ; three, Bat 51b ; four, Bst 101 b ; five, Put ; six and
age 9st 21b ; mares and geldinp allowed 31b. Certain
penalties and allowances. New mile.
Mr. Merry'. Dundee, by Lord of the Idea, Oet 121 b (M-
-cinding alb ex) talUltanceJ 1
Mr. Parker's c by Ta.lmor—Matlkla. a yrs. Oat 4lb
(J. Adman) I
Baron itothschlld's Mutineer. 5 yrs. hat Ws (looloating
Mb est (Wells)
Mr. Snowing'. Black Sultan, I mobil alli Parsons) 4
The following oleo ran :—Bast Moos, Isthmian, Nativity,
Birmingham, Marionette. and Amhara.
Even betting on Dundee, the Gold with a alight call ;
to 2 .get Mentimore, Bto 1 apt Birmingham. Action ex-
hibited a decided disinclination to join his hones, and his
fractiousness caused much delay. At last he could only be
got to the post by forcible perensaion in the shape of a
hunting-whip. East Sheen led to the dip, where the
Matilda colt, Mentmore. Birmingham, and Dundee were left
in front ; Dundee took the lend opposite the stand, and
won by four lengths, the second beating thethird be thename•
• bead dividing the third from the fourth. At the hod o
the next lot were Marionette and Actwon.
A HANDICAP Pc.tre of 50 soya Bush in.

Mt. Selames King of the Forest., by Orlando, 6yrir.ast7lb
J. Onager) 1
Mr. J. H. r Wyndham's ..putt, I yrs, est Slb (W.Bottum) I
Mr. J. bey's Mire Awls tA on f, 3 yrs. 7st tlh

• (..`usl.ance) 3
The following also ran :—Schism, Lady Peel, Bombay,
Felicitas, Jeri@ Brown, Buckley, g by Grecian—Pan-
theon's dam.
_ _

Betting : 2 to 1 apt Chdre Arnie, 4 to 1 apt King of the
Forest, sto 1 apt Beckley, Bto 1 agst any other. Won by
half a length, the same between the second and third ; the
Oiecian gelding was fourth, the others beaten off.
Tits STXWARDie PLATE of 100 sows., added to • fi=
stakes of 10 sows. each, 5 ft., weight for age, kc. ; c
penalties and allowances. Two miles. (62 subs.)
Mr. 0. gayne's Itattlebone, by Cruiser, 3 yrs, (id 1016
t Drewe) 1
Captain Christie's Cheesecake. 3 yrs, est 711)
Mr. o'. nwlndell'a Weatherbound, 3 yrs, ext 716
W. &Morn) t
Mr. T. Tarr's Oaspard, 4 yrs, Set 41h
The following also mu :—Underhand, Eekdale, Rupee,
Man at Arnim, Moumvieff, and Schism.
Betting : to 1 apt Itattlebone, 3to 1 agst Rupee, and 5
to 1 apt Mourarieff. After passing the Stand Schism went
to the front, but she gave way en entering the straight, and
from the distance the first three had the raee to themselves,
Itattlebone winning by two lengths. Gaspard was • bad
fourth, and the others were nulled up.
Tag MOITINFONT STAKES of 15 Boys. each, 10 ft, with
100 added, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, Est 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ;
winners eats. T. Y.( (29 subs.)
lard ntaintortre Dlophantus, by Orlando, Oat lib .inc. Mb
extra ,G. Fordham 1
Mr. Mers cby oulston—Phenay, est bib ....fen dance I
lard Po 'a Vinegar Hill. tlat 101 b Goatee a
Lord Rooth'. Meter to Ilinceple, est 7lb Wells) 4
The following also ran :—(3 by Surplice—Concertina,
Lefty West, Arabia, and Orbit.
Betting : 6 to 5 apt Diophantus, 3to 1 apt the Phony
c, 7to 1 eget Sister to Minceme. Diophantus came out at
the Stand and won by half a length ; the second beating the
third by two lengths ; a length between the third and
fourth.

THE TEETH STOCKBRIDGE TWIENIAL STAMM, of 10 soya
each, for four year olds ; echo, Wt 101 b ; fillirs, Sat Mb.
Two miles and a half. (14 subs.)
Lord Strathmore's Monrovia( by Pyrrhus the First,
Set 1016, walked over. Mrs. Oelialdodoo's St. Clanton re-
ceived 30 soya. out of the dike..
LATEST BETTING.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
10 to 1 apt Rattlebons (t)
ST. LEGER.
3 to 1 apt Thormaaby
7 to 2 The Wizard
THE DERBY.
to 1 opt Duodee (t)
20 Co 1 Diophaatns (t)

BEVERLEY, HULL, AND EAST RIDING
PACE9.-TIII7IIDAT.
BTAND Iffiltil.
_ . .. .

3

Immo= bum Two mike
age dl
Cateeeeeake
Vflakdel4
Dodd
Wanderer a
Volunteer 4
base
Pitman
Mgt 4
IlaJah Brooke
°Suable 800 4
0 I
Dual
Loas
3
3
IMAMS 3
Dolhibull• 3
orPossum a 1
3 1
bPosS II 1
lftweeeneen s 1
I ?Nair
The 1•30101 I 1
Peedlorowas 3
Plikmel•
3
31•••••••••
Thearerar
Lackaaw ......
Douai 3
Cyr-old, bowleg teen errone-
eiswilor as • 11-yr-old and has-
hila wee abased by the handl.
hew to all the subscribers.

LONDOIt 0011711 AND MATING HOC'S/ Kerns'
AMOLIATION.—At • lipoid ineethsitist th•
oomeittee, bailee at the Frierneoree Tavern on °Way
the 1811—Mr. Edna in the sentr—it was moved by Mr.
Wisodell, ssoondad by Mr. Hay. that is 00111111p111111011 d the
proepeeous Mato of the ausecsation the applicants for the
annuity be plaowl on the pension list without en election,
aubyest to the caelimation of the {.went meeting in Jab,
whack proposition sin* owned s y.

tidy 3intaltruce.

THE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE
PRIVY 0017NCIL—Join 21.

Present : The Archbishop (Dneignate) of Yorjc, Lord Jar
tice Knight Brace Lead Justine Turner, Lord Map-
down, and Sir K. Ryan.)
THS liar. DUNBAR USIDOIII ItIATN, APPELLANT, T. JOIN
BMOCS, RZSPONDIMIT. amass OP 11111:LIG1011.
This was an appeal from the Arches Cow. of Canterbury,
the appellant being the Rev. Dunbar lido. Heath, vimr
of the parish church of Beading, in the Isle d Wight, and
diocese of Winchester and province of Ctantatterry, and the
respondent being Mr. John Burden, of 27, Parliament-
street, Westminster, the secretary of the bishop of the diocese.
It was a muse of office promoted by the respondent in the
court below against the appellant to answer the complaint
that he had offended against the ecclesiastical laws, by hay-
ing since March, 1858, written and published a book of nine-
teen sermons, entitled, "Sermons on important subjects," and
by having thereby maintained and affirmed certain positions
and doctrines contrary and repugnant to the doctrine of the
united church of England and Ireland as by law estab-
lished, and especially to the 39 Articles of Religion, or
some of them, and the statute of Elisabeth, 13, c. 12,
and other positions and doctrines in derogation of the Book
of Common Prayer, contrary to the statutes and canons
ecclesiastical of this realm. Mr. Heath havin
to the decree articles were brought in on behalf oPnedhe
bishop, when it was objected that the articles did not
specify either in what respect the doctrine
inculcated was contrary to the doctrine of the
church of England, or which of the Thirty.nine
Arti-
cles were contravened. The articles were ordered to be
reformed on the latter point., but they were &gen
objected to as not containing a specification of the unsound
doctrine alleged. Mr. Heath was willing to revoke his
error if it were pointed out, sad that he was entitled on
general principles, and an debito *Was, to a compliance
with his demand. The Dean of Arches praiminmd an in-
terlocutory decree against the appellant, and hence the pre-
sent appeal.
Dr. Phillimore and Mr. H. Buller argued the case for
the appellant, and Dr. Twigs and Dr. Swabey for the
res?ieir lordships reserved judgment.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCE—JWII 21.
Sittiop M Nisi Prins for Middlesex after Term.—(Before
the Lord Chief Justice sod Special Juries.)

BARROW T. HADLIT AND OTHERS.
This was an action by a
.millwright in the employment of
Messrs. Horne, of Millbsnk, for injuries sustained by him
whilst engaged in fixing a smutting machine on the pre-
miums of the defendants in Upper Thameestreet. The poor
rasa bad had his arm so lacerated by a revolving fan that
he was obliged to have it amputated, but as it wee evident
that by his want ot proper care be was the chielanthor of his
misfortune it was impossible he could recover. The un-
fortunate man is the father of ascend children,
and from having been in the receipt of 2/. a
week wages he now is only able to earn its.
His lordship, while strongly commiserating the position
of the plaintiff, expressed his opinion that under the cir-
cumstances it would be impossible for him to maintain
his verdict. What he proposed was that a verdict should
be taken for the plaintiff, reserving leave to the defendants
to move to enter it for them.

After a conference between the counsel on both sides,
Yr. E. James said that, by the view of ease taken by his
lordship, the Yews. Hadley consented that a verdict
should be entered for the plaintiff for 30/.
Yr. Lewis, the agent for the plaintiff, said if that were
so, ho promised that the plaintiff should have the whole of
the money.
Thereupon, as it were spontaneously, a subscription was
got
up in court for the benefit of the plaintiff, which was
headed by the Lord Chief Justice with • donation of W.
The special jury subscribed their fees ; Sedeant Mee,
the phuatifs leader, gave his ; and Yr. Edward James
contributed 21. 2s.