The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-03 00:00:00

SPORTING•

TATTERSALL'B.—Mosittet.
4411, in tits Citj and at the Conan timuttentioni.
ce mandator. wipe occupied with the settling. It wan not
until he. in the afternoon that any attempt wee made to
rename operations ca the coming rising event.. The lead-
ing movement. were in favour at Yololo and Nutbouroe.
About the former • good oommiation wee executed, whilst
the latter wee supported for money at the odds quoted.
Clueing prime

HANDICAP.
9 to 1 apt Mr. Milne's Remunerator (t 10 to 1)
12 to 1 Mr. Otibe Hallow (t)
12 to 1 Mr. Belford's Athos (t)
100 to 8 Camel Towneley's Be Quick (t)
100 to 8 air C. Mouek'• Gsmaiter (t)
15 t• 1 Mr. Mmd s Confectioner (t)
20 to 1 Mr. (Alb • Flash-inehe-Pan (t 25 to 1)
OITY BIIBUBUN.
. .

8 to 1 aptv
Mr. D7unu6l;isYoierus (t and old.)
16 to 1 Sit H. Des Voeux's Comforter (t)
100 to 6 Mr. Ingham's Odo (t)
20 to 1 Mr. F. Robinson's Ariadne (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Lennan's Heitman (t)
25 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Defender (t)
CHESTER CUP.
100 to 7 apt Mr. Murland's Longrange (t)
20 to 1 Lord Portsmouth's Tame Deer (t)
20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Gaspard (t)
20 to 1 Mr. Morris Apo yon (t)
35 to 1 Mr. R. Ten Broech's Satellite It 30 to 1)
33 to 1 Duke of Beaufort'l Blue Ruin t)
50 to 1 Mr. Robinson's The Prophet (t
50 to 1 Zr. Shelly's Lifeboat (t)
1000 to 15 Mr. O. Peek jun.'s Romani (t)
1000 to 10 Mr. Oopperthwaite't Hang Sun
led (t)
40 to 1 Rising SanSAND
41 and TwiteNtoaup (t)
TWO THOU
3to I opt Lard Portsmouth's Bummer (t)
7 to 2 Mr. A. Nichol's The Wissrd (t)
Bto 1 Mr. T. Parr's Loral's (eK)
12 to 1 Mr. Marry's Brother to Itiunbow (t)
20 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Traducer (t)
MI to 1 Lord Glaisow's Tom Bowline (t)
20 to 1 Baron Bodhld's Ring of Diamonds (t) •
10 to 1 Tom Bowline and St. James coupled (t)

DERBY,

8 to 1 apt Lord Pa;tomonth's Buccaneer (t)
9 to 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Umpire (t)
10 to 1 Lord Pahnerston's Mainstone (off)
12 to 1 Mr. A. Nichol's The Wizard (t)
12 to 1 Ur. Wyatt's Nutbourne (t)
20 to 1. Mr. JaNues's High Treason (t)
33 to 1 Capt. aristie's Horror (t)
33 to 1 Mr. l'Anson's Osmond (t)
40 to 1 Lord Zstland's Lancharter (t)
1000 to 15 Mr. Copperthwaite's Rising Sun (t).

DISPUTED RACE AT CROXTON PARK.
The following notice was posted in the eubscription•room
at Tattenars :
Wavros PLATZ. —The Stewards of Creston Park, having
Inquired into the disputed case of the Walton Plate, are of
opinion that Mies Julia is entitled to the race, according to
64. (Biped) WILTON.

THE Raw. C. H. Srusoaon's Muraoroureic
TABZIRACLE.—A numerously attended public meeting was
held last evening in New Park-street Chapel, for the pur-
=Thearing a statement ea to the progress of the building
or the erection of the great metropolitan tabernacle
for the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon, now in progress, and for
' adopting measures to obtain additional subscnptions. The
meeting was presided over by Mr. Spurgeon, who congratu-
lated those present on the success which had hitherto at-
tended this great work. Sinai they met in the end of lad
year, he was happy to say that they had increased very
much as • oongvePtion. They could now number shout
1,600 church membera, and he had no doubt that soon after
they had the new tabernacle opened and in fulloperation,
they would have over 3,000. When the building was
finished, it would comfortably sent 5,000 persona, while
Exeter.hall would contain but at most 3,000.
Under the chapel there was • hool-room capable of con-
taining 1,500 Sunday school chsicldren. Mr. Cook, the se.
weary, read • statement of the building fund up to the
present time, from which it appeared that there had tithe
present 14904/. 18s. 2d. ; the donations amounting to
9,9601. Si, 6d., the collections after sermons preached in
different churches by Mr. Spurgeon to 3,0691. 12a. 4c1., the
Surrey Hall fund to 3,3944. 3s. 4d., and the Exeter Hall
fund to 8811. 7s. Bd. The ex Lure had been 10,9 W.
18e. 2d., the land for the site 5,1001. of that nun; so
that there was still in heed 8, ; but as the oontrset
for the building was 20,000/., 4,0001. of which had only yet
been odd, they had still to make up • sum of 12,0001. to
complete the ansetion —2,000/. of thit having been promised,
on condition of the contraption mal&g up certain sums.
The meeting was than Addressed by the Raw. C. Stove' and
eaten, and subscriptions were headed ia in the coupe of it
to maiderably over 600 t.
Aria Foote no LIVIIIPOOL.--On Sunday morn-
lag en ollsial-looking document wee placarded on the walls
01 Uggiloo4 caillig open the Viihrateer Corps to assemble
oppsilte the Limeselesset elation on the salmi of the tisk
from Lemke, is order is meet lhs Disked Cambridee, who
would pees through the teem en route for Dublin.
volunteers in full attire, and • host of" civilians," were
duly in attendance at the 'prescribed hour, and after waiting
patiently for some time they at last discovered that they
`had been hoaxed, sad dispersed is Tarim state* el
tomps.

'linpreeeien,
it. large, but
4 positive as yet upon ..... -
tazti party, when it &its their tactics, will form
the opposition in conjunction with the members
of the Left, and I should say the whole may
muster fifty votes. Join to these* the disguised
republicans returned by Lombardy, some twenty or
,so, together with a 'few of the same stamp from
qinea and Alessandeity and then the strength may
litelitt7.. Of course there, will be some Tuscans,
ordini, and a few who will allow themselves to
'be Owed by private motives of interest, friendship,
•and the like. Therefore, when it least expects it,
the present government will find a body hostile, if
not homogeneous, arrayed against them, which, '
although it should be incapable of bringing about a
defeat, may render a triumph a matter of con-
siderable difficulty.
In April next a journal is to appear at Genoa,
edited by some disciple., of Mazzini • they are
Mom Quadric) Campanella, Sari, De Boni, Baili,
.and lastly, Mario, the husband of an English lady,
formerly known as Miss Jessie Meriton White.
But the Italians will follow the King and his
minister Cavour, in both of whom there is the
capacity of turningi propitious events to the na-
tionalsocount, andof encounteringdanger manfully,
and who at the same time have sufficient prudence
not to lose in an hour what hasbeen gained by so many
contains and sacrifices. The same qualities are not
assuredly discoverable in the above-named ad-
herents of Mazzini. Not one of them has ever ex-
his life in the field, es the King has so often
done ; not one of them has the slightest acquaint-
&nee with diplomacy. We have never beard of
their successes, but their blunders are notorious.
We may be assured that Piedmont and Central
Italy will not follow their leadership, They may
plck up Ziff-and OM sdniecitd conspirator, or
some inexperienced youth, but that is aIL
The viceroyship of the Prince of Carignan (a
concession to France) will be of short duration, the
shorter indeed from its unpopularity both here and
at Florence, where some people fancy it may be used
as a preparatory measure for the kingship of Prince
Napoleon, which appears to everyone a misfortune
to be most zealously averted.
The united army will consist of five divisions of
infantry, each 35,000 strong, and of one divi-
sion of cavalry, that will either act separately or
be distributed amongst the others. The first will
be commanded by General de Borman ; the second
by General Lamarmora ; the third by General
Durand° ; the fourth by General Cinklini ; the
fifth by General Moreno dells Rocca. Little eon-
lidence is felt in the last-named officer and his ap-
pointment, it is generallythought, must be owing to
favour in a high quarter, for in the late war he
proved himself to be worse than useless.
A grand illumination is being prepared for the
2nd of April, that being the day when the podia--
leant will be solemnly opened by the King.

Tai BISHOPRIC or ANTIGUA. —Her Majesty bag
been pleased to nominate to the bishopric of Antigna,which
became vacant nearly a year ago by the death of the Rev.
Dr. Stephen Rigawl, formerly Fellow of Exeter College,
Oxford, and headmaster dpewicL school, the
Rev. W. W. Jackson, Chaplain to the omen at Berbadose,
and to the bishop of that diocese. Mr. Jackson, who is •
native of BarBWoed, was educated at Codrington College,
through which he pared with Pest distinction. He is on
his way to England, and will in all probability be conse-
crated at the same time and place with Archdeacon Wigram,
who has been nominated to the bishopric of Rochester.
Bishop, Jackson will have episcopsl_ jurisdiction over An-
tigue,Reris, St. Kitt's, Montserrat, Virgin Islands, and Do-
minica, I/comprising m extent of 751 square miles, with •
population of shoat 108,000. The bishopric is worth 2,0001.,
which is paid out of the Consolidated Fund. There are
about 50 clergymen in the diocese. The bishop designate,
belongs to the Low Church party, ends described as being
avary energetic Flergyman, and very popular is the colony
which he k leaving.
NAGASAKI COAL MINSK—Her Majeetj'a ship
Roebuck has been cruising outside, testing the Japanese
coal, and trying to find out where the principal rabies are
in this vicinity ; she proceeded to Yeddo direct, to try and
obtain permission from the Emperor to see the mines, and
how they are worked, or could be worked, and if possible
to make contracts for regular supplies. An engineer who
is on board her states that from the appearance of the dif-
ferent samples of coal he has had, he is of opinion the
Japanese, not understanding the art of mining, work indis-
criminately from bad or good seams, thereby preducing a
mixture unfit for general steam purposes, but that there
must be splendid coal in the eountry, d they will only allow
of the aid of • little science in working the mines. —Lotsckm
and China Tdegrnpt.
WHIRR or THZ HAVIIIRINO, OP LONDON. —The
transport Havering, Captain Rickaby, with government
storm from London for Hong Kong, put into Plymouth
Sound, on Friday, with a crew in a state of insubordine-
tion, in eoweegnenos of the alleged leaky condition of the
forecastle. If became neosseary to seek magisterial inter-
ference, and Captain Rickaby was shore at Plymouth for
that purpose on Saturday, when the weather, which has
infremely boisterous in the neighbourhood for some
days Past, increased to • gale, sad the chains of the Haver-
ing snapped in a meat unexpected manner. She drifted
towards Batten Bay, and her condition having been ob-
served by the ships of war in the Sound, several boats'
crews were sent down to her. Sail was in the meantime
got up, antfahe had nearly cleared the bay, when her stern
unfortunately caught in the ridge of the Batten ledge of
rocks, and there she remained. A government tug and the
steamer Lord Yarborough were soon in attendance on Fri-
day 'seeing, but their assistance was of no avail. On Bon-
d" she filled ; two bargee were alongside receiving cargo ;
and • government tug was at hand. Messrs. Fox, Sons,
arid Co. are her agents. The Havering registers 908 tons,
and belongs to Messrs. Livingstone, Toulinin, and Co., of
London. Beside government stores, which it is said in-
cluded some Armstrong guns, she had about 150 tons of
general merchandise.
81NOULAR AND FATAL ACClDENT.—Yeetertlay
morning • carman, named Belcher, in the employ of Mr.
Chamberlain, oontrtictax, of Belvedere-red, Lambeth, had
lust unloaded his cart of bricks at Mr. Newton's, Falcon-
wharf, Bankeide, and the tide tieing low he ventured down
to wash the horse and cart. He had not proceeded man
parch before the horse led the man beyond his depth, and
before aesistance could be renderedbothman and horse were
drowned.
Bass..teK Aecommouanobr. —On Saturday a re-
turn was issued, showing that there is barrack &commode-
tion for infantry, 58,931 ; for easalry, 5,656 ; and for artil-
lery, 5,487. In camp, 31,075 men can be accommodated.
CRYSTAL PALACIL ONE SHILLING DAY.
MONDAY, APRIL 2.—Ad/21E140118 on payment, 805 ;
s ditto by MAHE trebly 470 ; total vigton, 1,275.

HARMONII:IIIB—NEW MODEL.—
mum, MALE. sad Ow. lOC Rewest-drest

Ittt expreox.

Alvertl Istenik4 for Tho ioprese" Lades Inaba
Paper. art b• At the ties. 10, 8ou•0010-Areet, by Tv*
ase
el co us day of pulakatlon.

RA YMARIEIT.
Twn Errinte, Mau ANT SIIDOWICIC giro Der PON LAI
REA 1)1•41:1 frank Druestle end ether writers —At the coeclutioa
of lDr Reediest Mks Asa atelewlek IrM Volunteer ao WOKS
Adams, orittes by T Tyler. Nen —Ouriuneecs ot &

ON ELT= MONDAY. 7u MAN OP THE WORLD. Kr.
PIMP' A lid avow hihjestra
Mew. I Matthew. Mom Ned Wasess.
Ml..e.C. lActerost. L IL Lois% IL New.4,llmillaw.

RItTA It.
Tuts Itrianot a Kraal OUNCZEI mid INLAWINI WON IN-
TERTAINIIGNT by their__ ,ftedir the=
Martfty, %um maraism. Ilkesses
14.pliss, the Tyrolese It Oland Om, ae. &es

HIGH RAT= AT LONDON WOOL
Tins Dar nanims, IL Allonnook ML en
Tanonnorr— R.t 111 m. .. • , Alkeraccs.

LONDON, fUIfaDAY, APRIL 3.

Lam night, Lord Jonx RUMILL laid upon She
table of the House of Commons a series of official
papers relating to the annexation of Savoy and
Nice, in continuation of th,wewhichwere presented
to Parliament a few weeks ago. Of these docu-
ments those which will attract most attention are
the despatch of Lord Join Rcesims. to Karl
Cownv in answer to M. Tuolumne@ statement
of the reasons by which the Frew& Government
justifies the unreserved annexation of Savoy and
Nice, and IL Twouvanees despatch to Count
Plamouv, contalaing the remarks of the French
Government on the same.

The annexation of Savoy has almost from it.
first annosuicement been regarded by the public
under two distinct aspects—ss the revelation of a
general policy of aggrandisement on the part
of France, and also as a special injury to
Switserhuld and to the interests which Western
Europe has in the independence and neu-
trality of the Swine Confederation. It is
the former, the general relations of the measure,
which Lord JOHN RI:SPILL more particularly con-
siders in the despatch now published, for although
the latter, the more specific bearings of the
transaction, are noticed in the course of his
argument, a note to Lord COWLIT informs
us that her blustery's Government intend to
address the Government of France specially
respecting the neutrality of Savoy sod its con-
nection with that of Switserland when they have
had tune to consult the other Powers which
are parties to the treaties of guarantee. The
despatch is thus divested of much of that
practical character which might otherwise
have attached to it ; for after the resolution
of the l anlmian Government to cede a portion of
its territories to France became public, the only
active duties we had to perform were those which
arose nut of our engagements towards the Swiss
Confederation. It was clearly, however, a duty we
owed to ourselves and to our neighbours to make
known our judgment on the serious act which
the French EMPLItOa had announced to the
world ; and we have now to ascertain how far
the opinion of the country has been represented
and its character upheld in the official communi-
cations of the Government.
Lord JOHN Rcrwgu. commences by intimating
that, after examining the claim which France
makes to the cession of Savoy and Nice, and the
principles by which it is justified, ho finds the
first weak and the second unjust. He