The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-30 00:00:00

.., ' _
~.----
......----
•SUN, )
TILE LONDON, MONDAY EVENING- APRIL 30, 1855,
_______ 100 to 7 agst Neville (taken) Lord Alfred, Lady Totten, Valentinian, Cornucopie, 1
P convey the information as to the course of the negotia- To say that is to impute incorrectness to the words 1 SPORTING NOT ES. 1 15 to 1 agst Arthur Wellesley (taken) - Paradigm, Duke of Hamilton, The Great Prophet, Dil- ; _____.-...----- ,yi ?
Apar, '''' 'I.
trotteb Wolfson,.
, tion. The noble lord then related the course the. nego. alr.g.;.3.qTuorteevdei
tiations had taken, by the Plenipotentiaries of 6 an—l have no doubt the committee i ______,.._
CHOICES FOR CHESTER. 1 100 to 6 agst Escape (take 20 to 1) ston, Oakwood, Mary Harriott, Palmerston, cby I
I HADDINGTON CORN M.ARKET—
oars. ligas g
third . would receive my explanation as I intended, but I had i 100 to 6 agst Jee Miller (take 20 to 1) Simoom— The Queen (dead), cby Sawmill—Verbena TAT 6a 49
WHEAT. I DAR , 12, ~,.
es Russia asking for delay as to the point, , The range of speculation on the Chester Cup scarcely 20 to 1 as;st Noisy (taken) - (dead), The Speaker (dead). ' Oct 36a 3" kid°' Oa
some doubts that it would appear in the public prints, I First 7os
50....._. •
d when that was granted they stated that it ' 20 to 1 agst Imogene (25 to 1 taken freely) The Cheshire Welter Cup of 100 sovs, the rest in specie, • s 46,
and therefore I sent the communication referred to to becomes more extended as the day approaches for the
Second Octl iiis 392 5,,, ol
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. an2o to 1 agst Mortimer (taken and offered) by subsciption of 20 cove each, h ft, and 5 only if de-
Third 6tis o'l 1 32510 t, 394 q" 255 Id
was not for them to take the initiative, but to listen to the Times. I decision of the race. The relative positions of the lead-
-25 to 1 agst Little Davie dared on or before Monday next, with 50 added • the
any suggestions the plenipotentiaries. of the Allies. had to The Chairman—You should not have disclaimed the '' Total quantity of wheat in mar 255 ciasa
nil.)
.4
COD'] uNTE Y I'ir,4RETS-
ARRIV.A.LS AT CHESTER UP TO 5.15 P.M. statementcontained
. PP PP
offer, and finally, when the Russian plenipotentiaries did
said that you did make that statement, but that it re- gone no significa. change, and 11 to lis still the cur- At the commencement, 1,000 to 30 was laid against oats iv grit., ''• f
Jack Sheppard, Paletot, Mosquito, Blanche, Stork, submit their views, the plenipotentiaries of England . • , rent offer on the field. This fact alone is sufficient •to Imogene, after winnerth
eo fpaunhyl i
catfon handicapo f tsiiife %v thee
ivgahltusesol
hi'
,10a0n soust h e clearm.fn
ner of the Trades' Cup 10lb extra, but not to be accu- PP PP
beans a
gaited explanation. PP. PP " , QuABTEI". 3.1?•,. d !
"Venison, Ephesus, Testy, Johnny Taft, Falcon, Noddy, and France and Austria rejected them, and he thought establish the merits of the handicap, and to silence DERBY. mutative ; Grosvenor Course ; 12 subs. AVERAGES PER sews:3a.
.v. 15 e
A.lO i
Sir Charles Trevelyan then rose and withdrew. 50 to 1 agst Rylstone (taken)
Sister to Singapore, Challow Boy, Rataplan, Merry it his duty to repair to his own Government, and lay The room was afterwards cleared for consultation, and those tongues which once talked so loudly about dis- Age st lb Age st lb Wheat, 3/. 11 9 7-12ths
Offers to take 15 to 1 about Dirk Hatteraick ' 12ths Bea , .
all 13 Morgan Rattler.. 4 910 Oats, ... 1/. 11 1J- 1
Monk, Mortimer, Medal, Michaelmas Maid, Heber, before them the result of his mission. The French Ali- the doors remained ;closed for nearly half-a,n-hour. On crepancies, partialities, and whatnot, in the distribution Ephesus
10,000 to 200 was taken about Eylstone in one bet„ . Arra 26"
Homily, Chalis, Hothorpe, Octavio, Bright Phoebus, nister for Foreign Affairs had decided on a similar course, nof the public
the readmission , lof the weights. To indicate the exact number of hoises
The favourites were not touched. raterstone all 0 Olilcote a9 7 1 Marley, . ....2,.. 6 0 '''
le Tt_'ET—'-- f6iio f.
Captain Tullock, commander of the Sea Nymph trans- . Daikeith 6ll 0 Dhustone 59 7 DALKEITH GRAIN Aisiet---- In i)1
Scythian, Escape, Instructress, Pumicestone, Ty pee, and had, no doubt, now arrived in Paris. c aarent• 65$ , 1
Mr. DISRAELI wished to know if, before the pro- port vessel, was called, and was examined by Mr. Lay- i likely to muster at the starting post is a task of no ordi- --- Waverley 6lO Qrs. Best. ots Ocl ..... '"" 263 ')1
Shoreham, Orson, Palmerston, Polestar, Early Bird, 768 00 ...... .. 6 Ocl ••• ...... 32'
4 a
Bolton, Corcebus, Crotchet, King of Trumps, Lady ard. His examination, however, did not occupy many ; nary diffioulty ; at a rough guess, however, it is esti- PROGRAMME OF CHESTER SPRING MEETING.
tocols were laid upon the table, the Government would minutes, and his evidence presented no features of par- I mated that nearly forty competitors will "try their lock"' TUESDAY. The First Year of the Fifth Triennial Produce Stakes 19i Wheat
569 Oats 32s 8d ......... 00s' od
.........
~,, ,
Tattoo, Alfred, Lord Alfred, Seducer, Fanny Fern, produce any official or authentic documents or cortex . titular interest. in this scramble.V?
filviseseaBc,ilit,sVh. t:teldbed,ufnotrri!iyszliteis coo:tcs,4B(s)tf.
316 Barley 3ss 90 ....... , . (t))005s
.0d ......... f'''
, added for 3 r o and • 61 Peas & beans 48s Od ....... -
Nancy, Ida, Gamekeeper, Cosset', New Warrior, pondence that would explain the Four Points. Capt. Hiilyer, of the Naval Brigade, was next called, The success of Lord of the Isles has imparted to the The Grosvenor no!
idSBtake toiti':ars.sevs e.e;.t,:nfoti,, etr:eo, 9 ,
._, , y
allowed • 0 ) 1
---- lie
but he had scarcely commenced his evidence, when mares which never bred a winner 3lb ,btl , 6'b;
and the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (5 subs.)
Knight of St. George, and Jenny Wren. Lord PALMERSTON said the Government were not Woodyates stable a prestige which is likely to produce evening before running. I Olbsq.6
The committee adjourned, it being close upon four "" • -• ftr e
about 'a
milt and a quarter. (4 subs.) To name the
• h 100 Sirius (311-'), India Rubber (31b), fby Cotherstone Potato oats 25s 0(1 tO 25s 61, }4
-------e---. prepared to say at present what papers they could lay o'clock. an enduring influence over the future operations of the The Palatine Stakes o o sous each, 5 ft, wit
Irli)lelleaine (311 L) ,Tarquinia (31b) ,Kingsla,nd (61b). • o
IMPERIALPARLIAMENT. upon the table, but he believed the protocols would be _______ bettin fraternit .In the list of quotations figure three added , r- 30s Od to 30s 6d. t 53ths ~,,
Marquis of Westminster's Plate, value 100 cove. in Bere
,
g Ynaming allowed 31b ; having started twice at
time of 3os Od to 30s 60 i ), •
ready to be submitted to the house sooner than the horses belonging to that stable, and each of them is •fo 3 yr-old fillies, Bst 71b ea,ch ; maidens at the
andt 71b. The winner of specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. Barley
that time, 51b ; thrice or mose, • h to 63s (id 6211a3
d to re- Wheat, red (spruag)te3s 00
W HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS EVENING.) right hon. gentleman ex ected. (Hear.)
P SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. backed with a spirit and determination not a little per-
• the One Thousand Guineas Stakes at Newmarket, 41b ; each, for all ages (2-yr-olds excepted) ; secon
white 64s Od to 70s Od ),
'par
boll. . •
ceive 20 sovs. out of the stakes. The winner of any ~
t LOAN BILL. •- plexing to those who have watched the market in the or of any other Sweepstakes (handicaps excepted), or . . . Oatmeal 19s cl to 20s 00 P__
sok. .
; at on the woolsackweights, rlb • d Common 0atA5.13..E......................—t0A2: 26.
1 b''s
101°a
The LORD CRAI".7CELLOB took hi ses3s 00 to 54s 00 Pui
On the order of the day for the Loan Bill, as amended,Flourto ' pa ,
CuC 1 b b
pole, once round and of the Trades' up, 10 5 extra, ut not to e accumu-
ATTEMTED ASSASSINATION OF LOUIS hope of discovering which animal will be selected to re- plate in 1855 of 100 sovs clear, 21b extra ; second to handicap, after the publication of the o , and
RETAIL PRICES.
r 1.03.00
to
at five o'cIock.NAPOLEON. present the interest of the party. Nabob received marked save his stake. From the Castle
Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from Shef- tot considered 23 9d to 2s ocl Barlevflou ,
.. as . Ft'o2
Flour
prosecution of the war. KELLY rose to move that clause 22 bedust, ••• .• . lid i'y f 4
field, praying for a vigorous , From the Times of this day.) support at Newmarket, and notwithstanding the decided i , e
Alcyone (51b), Ida, f. by Chanticleer—Ostrogoth dam , Age st lb Age st lb Oatineal,l4lb.ls 100 to is 11 o
„crib ......... battr.'
omitted. In doing so, he alluded to the anomalous and On what slender chances do the destiniesnations partiality occasionally evinced for Noisy and Joe • . • -
of
h. by Melbourne —Meeanee, Andover 4 8 12• Quince
.............
The Ossett Gas Bill was read a second time.
impolit:c course which it involved in pledging future,
Hill's Estate Bill wag read a third time and passed.
Parliaments to addpt a particular course of commercial hang ! On Saturday se neigh. the Emperor Napoleon. Miller, I tram induced to believe that he will prove (51b), Chalice, Homily (r lb).
3lb Handy- Scherz 4 812 Bianca 4 612 reasemeal Os Od to 23 8d Sidi, ...•_
.., .....
4-Ib. 10af...9d. I 2-la. loat. 'ea
to 4s?
THE SARDINIAN CONTINGENT. was the honoured guest of England, and on the evening soe best, ift not the most trusted, of the lot. In Crotchet (31b), Leyburn Lass, Excitement, Ams e (slb), Orinoco(in.olbex.) 58 1 Adelaide 46 12 class 6d itti
policy. (Hear hear,)
The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH, seeing the noble of Saturday last an assassin's hand was raised against(7lb) Catastrophe, Sicily, Lady Indian Warrior... 68 0 lanthe a6 6 Cheese, per imperial stole, , co
sa
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, afterforming this opinion my judgment has been en- Instructress (51b), Lily rnovesioN MARKET. _ ~_ ad to
~..
04
earl the Minister for War in his place, wished to call his him in h.Had he Fen h Hercules (71b), Culcavo, (31b), The Hind (), h , . r
explaining briefly the grounds which had led him to in- i
eis own capital. • t r c Emperor been Beef, per lb
attention to a circumstance that had appeared in the the btt rest. foe, and not, as he has shown himself, the Yonarel's dam, Roy- Hunca-munea ..... 57 12 Kingstown 36 0 at I Eos's, PI • 6CI 30 V...
troduce this clause into the bill, said that it afforded o.tie (31b), bl. by British Yeoman— t. , tirely guided by ." Public performances." Still lam Tattoo, Polestar, The Mosqu' ito, Mrs. Rigby (71b), Etat- Little David 5B 0 Jack Sheppard ... 36 4
Mutton, per lb 6d. to /s Lee air 33 ,to oa
papers of Saturday. . .
A letter appeared, dated the ood Daffodil Kni hf- G 47 12 Lady Palmerston 35 13
g to bt. eorge
"" fair prospect of diminishing the capital of the debt re- consistent friend of England, •we should have been disinclined to ignore the running of Little Joe
1-• 310 Capuciu©, Lady Palmerston,7o to 90 Hens, P Pe, as 6a "06
Veal, per lb
inst., from Genoa, by which it appeared that, in equally prepared to congratulate him upon his escape Miller at Salisbury, at the commencement of the sea- ij;FoB,IY,.. ( ),Ireland's Eye 47 10 PeAreeria 45 12 10na... pd se , ire
cently created. from the sudden aim of the dastardly assassin. No son when he showed in his old form, and seemed to have , Pork, per lb ...... —5O to 6d. Chic et. 0 u .
to
,‘,l
reference to the Sardinian troops that had sailed Mr. GLADSTONE ?aid that if the question weet to 47 10 Catastrophe
35 " Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducks, i°
ode, Os °4 to 5° 1;i1)
for the East, the Commissary-General in the doubt it adds vigour to indignation when the man 'ye °5 Epaininondas 47 8 Lady Rachel 35 4 Grouse, per brace Os to Os Ducklinsgtadits 0.4 t055,,a,
a division he should f 1 ' ' •eeit a outy incumbent upon him regained his pristine powere. with 100 added for 3-yr-olds ; second to rem ~. . .
- Crimea had declared himself unable to supply those against whose life the murderer's hand has been reised
hae just quitted the hospitality of your board and the'shel- .
.4 7 6 Lily 3 5 4 Tallow, p stone, lie to Ils 6(1 TurkeY oeth 4s Ono tofivi
' to vote with his honourable and learned friend op- Turfites are anxiously awaiting the sign which is to sovs out ,f• the stakes. A win
The Chesterfield Stakes, a ha.nflnicearpofofa
111a0.ndsiocvasp,eaafctehi,. Ecaalialymßusird
troops- with provisions. Unless there was a secret mili- ter of your roof. It was but a week ago that the Emperor 3 4 10 Potatoes, per peck, 90 to 100 Geese!
puer_ 'cot..o.3tr, to, vi.
6(1 to 90 1 Butter,114011;•. uost 64 too;
~,,
posite (SirF.Thesiger) in accordance with the opinion hea ,
tart' convention entered into between us and the Sardi- h • t d'd f M M • ' 1 t The are
indicate tetnea ~ o r. orris so . ey3 4 4 Butter for exportation (present cure) I
....... .. D
ce round and a dis- Prime Minister
had previously expressed relative to the clause now d h• • sovs clear, to carry 51b extra. On , .......
nian Government he did not think that this Governmentwas among us, proud of our welcome and of our ho '• d believe •• th
- apparently di to that it was made in e the publication of the weights, of the value of 100 Da.lkeith
The Scurry ' o h •1 30 dd df • 01;
to the ar-
under consideration. (Hear.) He objected P . thrice. (30 subs.)
bound itself to supply the Sardinian contingeut with mage, prouder still of the lovely lady who sat by his demonstration which brought Gamekeeper so promi-
along our streets, radiant with illumi-
as he passedst lb all ages. Three-quarters of a mile. Closes Wedges 96, 46,
iaa
st lb' DUBLIN—APRIL ditt0,•36510
_a ,
cornnaissariat stores. If the British Commissariat had liament of the year 1855,. undertaking to determine by. side
nations, gay with floating banners, and swarming with nently into notice at Newmarket, and still indulge ex- Jack Sheppard
y ida.ndicap of o sovs each, , wit i a e , n Eggs, wholesale price,. per dozen ...
. . or, 0
White wheat, 39s 6d to 42s 6d ; red_o ~69 oci ,d• ; bat
bound itself to supply previsions to the Sardinian troops adopting a particular line of fiscal and commercial
crowds, met by thousands and tens of thousands to do Steelyard 7 2 The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added for 3•
policy, the financial policy of Parliament to 10 cr 15
as well as the Turkish troops, it must be prepared at
least to meet a demand of at least 70,000 rations a day. t
Yeats hence. (Cheers.) He contended that Parliament him honour as he passed along. The sight war one which George, or Indian Warrior. Whether these expecte- Cheddar's dam
corn, a
14. s 6i-i Ago Od
going entirely out of its province by so Courtenay .
He begged to ask thenoble lthe NI • tof `Vat for was ' •
ear I inis er f • d h 'h 11 fth
doing. His right bon. nen (t e 1., ance or o e will not readily fade away from the recollection of any lions will be gratified or disappointed lam riot in a
Neoptolemus
- informatien on the subject. one who witnessed it •andFRIDAY. per 4801bs.
.......____ . .
, yet a far deeper meaning lay position to determine ; no, I cannot boast either of Mr. R i o
Exchequer) had expressed, as one of the reasons for the y s~one
Lord PANMURE had heard with some surprise that •
adoption of the clause, that it afforded a fair and tea- hidden under that gorgeous pageant than any which met 1
the eye. The two countries had been long growing into 1 •Morris's confidence, or of a knowledge of the " stable .
Hanover
Stakes of 10 sous each, h ft, with 30 added, for 3-yr- 27s OYO to 28s 6d per 1,1'1; oatmeall,nalau
' ,SEABORNE MAI
.15.
t,{o
the necessary supplies for the provisioning of the t-Star- sonable prospect of diminishing the capital of the dela union. Common interests, the common sympathies of secrets," The animal that may be selected to do battle Challow Boy
olds ; colts, Bst 911 i ; filliee, Set slb ; those by untried ' --00----- Geo r 170.1 14 -
dinian army had uot been sent out with the trooos to progressively. Now, it appeared to him that, under the 7 7 1 Shoreham
the Crimea. In the first instance it was understood present circumstances of the law this reason would prove civilisation were at length -malting tl Is felt. for the party—whether that animal be Gamekeeper or Paletot stellions or out of mares which never bred a winner set signifies that the maiis ire sent teem the
7 5 ; Newmarket 6 12 vtlou
We stare l'ieginning, on both saes 'of tilieemaan'ensel,t Cossey, the Knight or the Warrior, will indubitably Chalice . 0r
that the Sardinian Government was to send a transport fallacious, and the clause itself would turn out to be acknowledge that six centuries of warfare had passed be a most formidable competitor. Antoinette
Palmerston . ..flilists;.)both, 61b. Castle-pole, once round and se the night—and Mby the morning—cles_Ptt" .
•-roCI wt l's i ‘l'l'ttlil ,
withone month'S provisiens berore the sailing of the triTs, quite inoperative. Suppose. for instance that peace without advantage to either side. History is there Despite •his 10ibs penalty, Neville has been strong)
__, , ,
_,.
~.
A Fearless (h b), Claret, Lord Alfred (31b) (walked over
There was no second convention entered into with
were proclaimed, and twelve months had 'elapsed, ac- with her inexorable proofs to convince both nations ytus . 751 Louvat, 84 COU.NT-KiEtin in General l'Ot,A, .
.1; :',1,1,1,,,, 119,1,..;:,.
7
7 55 i !Duke Hamilton.- 6 6
l'a'`` fer in 1854), Lady Tatton (6lb), Astronomer (61b), Lady Office, oonoolot Die ''''.:„..---; ,
the Sardinian Government, but Commissary-General
cording to the provisions of the clause, the next year of the fact Not only the two countries. but the two supported. That he will obtain a forward position in Plausible - 01."
Filder had received instructions to supply those teiops
there might be a. surplus or there might not. rut it ' -
Governments had comprehended the -fresh necessi-7 5 , Meliora Palmerston, bc by Melbourne—Collina (31b). ------
----- - -7- • ??very r'Oras g•• L'
,ev TP° , A r
upon the usual regulation prices, and he had no the race I.confidently expect ;fur, at York, he gave con- Velvet
there were a surplus of a million the clause would be 7 51 The Eaton Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 30 added, kuler!"(DY,.l'''i,tir',..l'oft, ' ' . toerpool • I4Pw
&menet,. kb., tr•l L 3
doubt that that officer would find any difficulty in (~,,esio ties of the time. Diplomacyhad passed frlm caution vincing proof that he possessed the rarely-combined qua- SicilY
inoperative, if the law was in force, as was proposed, into cordiality, and from cordial. . 'full confi- lities of speed and enduronce. By the way, Goor.lhali wrong n'ono
ii ntol.,
yta
so. By the last mail a letter wasyeceived from Sir J.stottaliu''' 2$
because the Chancellor of the Exchequer would be bound 9 olds;- colts Bst 71b ; fillies and ~eldiu,s, Set 31b ;
M`Neil, who had been sent out by the Governmeet to denc • • - •
In the whole history of political alliances we for
Mostyu Stakes. of 10 sows each, with 100 added,
121 b ; fillies and geldings allowed. 411.) ; and maidens ,sez,ecri,reca. \ (by 1.1.. Stoles
to apply it to the extinction of the debt just incurred, knove; of nothing more admirable than the one at present is. daily. mentioned with increasing frequency in connec- 'Yr - ' , ',' .•oin at the time of naming, 31b. Winners at any one
„ second to receive 20 sovs out of tee staites a winne stisolP° .1
.. - stal • • •
make special inquiries into the state of the commissariat, time in 1855 of 100 80V,i clear (haudicap and matches A oisettn) '
instead of applying it, as would be done under the present lion with this race. He is reported " all right again ; the present year of 100 cove clear, 31b extra. • Three- r,
and that letter of the gallant officer stated that there existino between the Courts of the Toilerie nd Stexcepted) to carry 31b extra. Grosvenor couioe e 7 stiit'svia si;•aleiliest ssl •...... . • tlihe 6
financial law of the country, to the reduction of the pub- g.., P.
mes .Fromthefirst there has been no
.rsesearve, no. James's. - ' but my distrust of "patched and bottled-up" horses quarters of a wile. (21 subs.) Cby Bay Middleton— ' • - •
Ditto (via Cape of Good 'SI r.'
was an ample supply of meat and grain to be
, sedebt in . e most aovisa 6 and expedient wanner
1: •th • ble'. - •••••—•..fltiu'ut" .•
found in the Crimea to meet the demands of misunderstanding, no fencing for ulterior objects. It is compels me to withhold
but just that we should bear this honou ble t t• h Aleyone (31b), 3 yrs; Scherz, 4 yrs ; Beau Morris Allies
Rope) • • • • • • '' • • ' "N'
(W t CoCoast) .. Nl23d of the mints..
_over
„Ito
' ;..trk;,lia ;;;:i . South.
according to the circumstances of the times. (Hear,
ii=ll,
him
Slander, cby Annandale—Epilogue Pyrrhine, sister to Su")
Broughton, sister to Mrs. Rigby, 'Keepsake, Blanche,
311 e) 3 - • Knieht of St. 4 • Cita' lo w ,'i es .. NlB, i-,. '•'4, fc so et 0'• I:,,ths'i' o 1f
the army, and, therefore, no apprehension need be
hear, and cheers.) Thus the clause would not onlY to the Emperor Napo!on an. ovrearnmerei'ts.NnnYe owner ma have cogen
Prince of Orange, Goldhill, Ariel, Early Morn, Ring- (Bo 0 . Yrs , tg
~George, Yrs, ateaanena........
_-_,
,s , tett, ,o ~,,I;l2tioreps e pia 0
entertained as to the falling off or scarcity of provieions. prove innopelative but a positive mischief_ He therefored his G
thing; however, was still wanting, which was, that the ' • •
and Neville coupled. y, 3 yrs ; Polestar, 3 yrs ; hewing Betsy (31b), 3 yrs. Alexandria—. •• ••,70 iit'' '''''
dropper, Alfred, Stork, Skyscraper, f by Cotheretone—
MILITIA (IRELAND) BILL. hoped that the opinion which bad been so strongly ex- Early Bird is nominally first favourite,
and, if Delaine, Magus, Scalade, Villiers, f by Surplice— The - Grand Stand Cup of 200 cove in specie, added to a Belgium •• •••• • • • • '•LS "4"... -catili..'Fouthar4,,,,!ooo
Lord PANMURE moved the third reading of this pressetl by the house against the clause would in- extraordinary man into whose hands Providence has id 9th of the
Handicap of 5 sows each ; the winner of any handicap, Brazil •• • • •mmaniti.• Sot,'" pot 3 '
confided the destinies of the French • gich people should hen- • e
t"i movements in the Turf market afford any trust- Rowena, Heber. m 9th of the ,variotis
bila duce his right honourable friend to withdraw ft from3_ after publication of the weights, of the value of 200 Buenos Ayres ...... ••
self be the object of the sympathy and regard of worthy indication of his party's intentions, he will, A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for 5OO
more nth and
The Earl of WICKLOW complained of the manner in the bill without the alternative of taking the sense of men and of their Queen.- •• . English- in says, " -- lds id upwards ; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs sovs clear 71b,0r , of the Cape of
His rise had been looked upon as the Man the Street carry the money to o . asod Hope • •I''' ‘, e th 3 MOO 'SOnt,U
which this bill was being hurried forward. The noble earl the house more emphatically on the point by going to a with CuCup 141 b extra, but not to be accumulative ; the Cape Scde Vents ......N 94. 0 1 Ili•
Ta,
t' billwas drawn • • •
also objected to tie manner in whichne
second in any of such handicaps 51b extra. Second to Ceylon (sec India) _ wiefli ~0
up, as be thought it most unfair to demand a higher Mr. HENLEY also said a few words against the im- name might arm the sympathies of France in his • - • this day (Monday).
disinclined to place implicit faith in his ability to pull ,a; s., enitaa tor, -1 s
50 cove out of the stakes. Once round and a C'vlon• ••••••••• •• •• •s god Was sesta SP
qualification from Irish officers in the militia than were policy and injustice of the clause. ause ; but on this side of the Channel that name was The Wynnstay Handicap of 5 cove each, with a .
100 dded receive channel Isles .. ...Nislon., .., •,,, sou 1 ,
through. Were I, however, satisfied that he possesses distance ; 37 subs, •
ellili••.- • • • • .... „ , , •NI id gr.l7ti, 0 moo`..
~.., .
coo
required by the English militia. He concluded by moo- Mr. LABOUCHERE remarked that if this measure „m w
seard as the blast of a war trumpet summoning us to - Second to receive 20 sows out of the stakes, and win-
Age. st lb Age st lb etthot •• 'Once a month •• • -tsar •• toil ot .
leg the addition of a provision so one of toe clauses, weet to a division he should feel himself obliged to vote s. hy return on the eirors of a bygone time ? the requisite staying qualities to " get home," I should • nor to pay 10 sovs towards expenses. A winner of N 13 18,23,6:2S otrn m0w..003, T 0
4 6 8 Constantinorre
tit 'iir, 20th of mon. S
_t. „.• •• i ,j
rendering such officers eligible upon the spialificetion V 1 N e looked for a road spirit of conquest and it is Peace ht, inclined to regard his chance with considerable par- any handicap after publication of the weights of the 1,
E thesus
, Constantinople ........ L.. .. . ~,,
... „ ~ Do,' 11,11_4'0
with the honourable and learned gentleman oppo instead. W .'
' •more 81b extra, but Knig o Lumps .
fT •• 6 8 10 Marc Antony
which they possessed at the time the commissions issued, site. At the saute time, he was bound to say off
blowhere we instinctively raised our hands to tiality. His trainer is, however, invariably "dangerous" value of 100 sous clear tilb, 200 or n
and Snowdon Dunhill 58 4 lanthe
' 'EY•• • " • - 000 1 i
or which they poFsessed at the present time. that he approvedmost highly •the
of finan- ward a we find them seized id the cordial grasp at Chester, and, when in earnest, seldom makes a mis- not to be accumulative. Castle , Pole once round
Ivan
_,,ro sou
- 4 712 Lord ,Alfred ...... 3 6 2 17 20 2' ' ntooP
Lord PANMURE had no bbjection to the alteration slat scheme h h liC • tne wlc is right hon. friend had brought tor- of a friend.
take in his calculations. in. (31 subs.) Little David 57 12 Courtenay ...... ... 35 10 . ..... 314,7, o , Arno- i
Gibraltar ....
on.
tiont n
....:
10
proposed by the noble and learned lord. It was not until he had given is the most c •co Age st lb Age st lb Greece (see India)
ward with the exception onit of the clause now before Ireland's Eye , 5 710 General Picton... 3 510 Greytown ..........Ml2nd 84 17t? or Deuntdeoo•pier 3010
After a few words from the Earl of DERBY the proofs of his real policy and character—not until bed Scythian is " head and bead" with Early Bird in the , 59 0 , Medal 46 10
amendment was agreed to. the house ; and he therefore trusted that the right united the arm and navy of France with the nay and bettin • but whether they will keep such cloee company Rratapian
he reontr) s" er ••• .1 0% 0
hon. gentleman would take into consideration whether. efiance
... par ,pt,O. , ~,
Early Bird 4 7 10 Rylstone
army of England—not until the soldiers of both naYS g ' is 3 5 I°la ily •••• • • • , 4out .ill •• '''
Lord PANMURE proposed another amendment, it was worth his while topress the clause to ad• •- -
iviions in the race somewhat doubtful. The pretensions of Typee 5713 ; Bolton . 36 2 Holland ............iii a,•
Monte. ,_ • _ 0
Domino 4 7 4 Flageolet
which was also agreed to. had bled side by side on more than one bloody field— •3 510 Honduras ....., ~ .. m l7th of the moo. Fersary
....el
co
' sion after the very forcible opinions littered by different not until the wild "Hurrah" of the Zous.veshad resounded the Findon horse are, however, unquestionably sound, Early Bird.
Old Noll ' 4 7 4 Legacy
aotlthof mon, 0,:,.. . • 'l4lOO
The bill was read a third time and passed, hon. gentlemen in that house. It was his own firmNene 7 2 Canvasser
in the ear of our own Guards b • and with "Wells up" he will doubtless be a steady Y
27
of woe poilineo io•• ix)
ringing them tidings of 3 5 8 6 lonian Isles (see India)l7, 17, t 1 ..• 114° olistoP ,1°
The Earl of SALISBURY rose to put a questien to conviction that it was not expedient to vote a million l • • Pumicestono
her 3lajesty's Government with regard to the embarks per annum for the purpose implied by the clause ; and •
he pin their extreme need in the grey of that memorable favourite and a prominent competitor. His owner
Wilsford 4 7 2 INeoptolemus ...... 3 5 8
New Warrior ... 4 7 0 Haddam 3 5 4 Lisbon ..............M 7,9, 17, St 2.1.,,,enth Sratrpool ''. 0°
lion of Guards which had been oadered for the East.] he moreover feared that a question might be raised as to English
morning on Inkerman-hill—not until the French and entertains sanguine expectations of his chance
storm
hosts were pour•ng down in concert the iron and those expectations I am, in a measure, in- 3,1
Pumicestone
e Montl,i)over
...:,;1;
14,2;
16,
(LEFT SPEAKING.) whether the Government could pledge succeeding Par-5 70 ; Lan cewood
.4.4
upon the bastions of Sebastopol, that the Empe-Bianca
liaments to adopt the course it involved. (Hear.) The Nadined to share. Still, if the running for the St. King Pepin 6612 ' Venison
Adelaide 46 12 Fanny Fern 35 0 Malta ............ „,,,N 8, 18, M 8 of
,ra 1 (if
ror poleon came among us in person, an honoured andii,A
HOUSE OF COIVIMONS.—(THIS EVENING.) question generally had been so well argued by the hon. Leger be any criterion of ability, Scythian will suc- Octavian .
Eulogist
6 6 12 Chelmerton
Penitent 46 12 Mary 34 12 Mauritius (see India) th otiP°' A
member for the Universit f Oxf d most welcome guest. We should have been more or Balloon
University o or , that he should only i 56 12 Palmerston ,3 5 2 Mauritius ..........N 14th of the 111°'10 ~. 1
Y less than men of ordinary feelings and passions could we comb to Arthur Wellesley, an animal handicapped on c . Master Slender... 66 10 Noddy
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. he wasting the time of the house if he went over theonn
Exile of Erin 46 10 Mexico ............ISIOnd of the fine, poor
fc CO
Naples ~.. .. ........Nfsthlsth2stho ,ti, sou. us per i
LORD JOHN RUSSELL. same ground ; and he would only express a hope that have been unmindful of euch recollections, advantageous and thatwill
or seen terms, one indubitably be 3 5 0
Penitent 4 612 Imogene New Granada ......M Id & 17th of 1110, . ‘roo .
his ca hi. rri ge pass along without emotion. Among the among the first flight of competitors. He has been well The Wirral Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 30 added, New &liana ,„,,1133,- private shy4l.DoveW,ptolli 4610
Roebuck 4 6 12 B f by Verulam
• don
The noble lord the member for the City of Lon the Chancellor of the E h would t• xc equer wou no press the million faces which lined the
was led to the table amidst cheers by Sir G. Grey and house to a division on the subject. (Hear, hear.) supported -in the Turf-market, and his performances Whalebone
his visit of courtesy to the Chief Magistrate of the City ' ' 81b; 3-yr old colts, 9st 216 ; fillies, Bst 1216. Winners Peninsula ',la ts rati;th27t o „ mouth
...pa
Mr. Masterman, and took the oaths and his seat on his Mr. BARING entertained quite a contrary opinion, of London many bore the marks of recent anxiety or have been sufficiently good to entitle him to the position • Mists & 97th of rac': voriou' ...• 41/
in the present year once, 31b ; and twice or mere slb
re-election after having accepted the office of Secretary [LEFT SPEAKING.] THE CHESTER CUP.—WEDNESDAY. Port NUI /it 'BY privet© silirPo'; Dove'' ..•,:i Apra .
grief. They were of those who feared or who had already which he occupies in the betting. Charlton will ride H cl. f 5 h "al 30 sovs extra. Half a mile. (10 subs.) cby Bay Middleton— sidle aelettitereeetaca_mpesa.„4o a
of State for the Colonies. Helfer Skelter an ica o sovs. each , wiN Bthlsth2stholmuth setilto"-
mourned for friends and relatives engaged upon that him. his if 10 subs, to receive Slander, 2 yrs ; Priestcraft, 3 yrs ; The Lune, 2 yrs ;
THIRD READINGS. added. Second to save stake ; Tuscanyltenezee Ti....: ..::: :: ::31 2cltiorith °mon i logo is, ,
The following bills were read a third time and pa,aed: - ARMY BEFORE SOBASTOPOL COM-- field of honour on which the French soldier has aided us Until yesterday, when Imogene was introduced so 10 sovs out of the stakes. Half a mile. Closes on Tues- Bubble, 2 yrs ; Sicily, 3 yrs ; Alfred, 2 yrs ; Night Van Diemn's ian d (see ..ssaPt9/11 -7,-
-Bristol and Exeter Railway ; Newport Corporation ; MITTBE—(THIS DAY.) so loyally and so well. The Sovereign who was passing suddenly and prominently into notice the Ith day evening.
, on y ree- Hawk, 2 yrs; Stork, 2 yrs; Sugarcane, 2 yrs ; Scalade, Australia) .. . . 1;e0.- 0
oath''' . 40
along amid such enthusiastic acclamation had inaugto West Indies 3l 2d& 17th of al i 001 0,
Stourbridge Gas ; Surbiton Improvement ; East Indian el, years old backed with any degree of confidence had been
ofThe Third Year of the Third Triennial Produce Stakes 2 yrs. ,
osits 10 IPr
rated the policy which bad borne such fruit ; and areeach, h ft,•th 30 added ; for 4-yr-olds ; A Handicap Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; I tng Of tlie tch°
Railway ; Madras Railway. (Continued from our fire edition.) we to be told that the English nation are not to feel Escape. This horse has been recently most satisfactorily lO sovs •wi coos- •to ,eiplk
• 1- the second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes. The win-
The following bills were ordered to be considered : colts, Bst 91b ; fillies, Bst 51b ; those ot by untried sta When any of these dates fall on a ..• eeP De o ,
he % 011
Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway - Mary port Captain Milne, at the request of Lord Seymour, then warmly towards him for his own sake, and still more for tried, but Ido not deem the probabilities of his carrying
the sake of that t nation ions or out ofwhich bred • • ner allowed nor of the Cheshire Stakes or Grand Stand Cup (if run spatche4 on the following day, with
_...,,i0
mares nevera win
hh
and rtosl'st
lviu second in either, 51b extra. Seven Southampton), and the Malta. both of Y".'" via
and Carlisle Railway ; Oldham Gas and Water ; Regents P
' roceeded to read a letter from Admiral Boxer, dated in There grea whose representative he is? " The CuCup" to Lewes very strong. Imogene is trained 31b, both 61b. Mile and three-quarters. (9 subs). The previously)i_. ,preceding day. CO,. foto
Canal (Hertford Union Canal). January of the present year, in which•it was stated that heevireascan least be no doubt as to the spirit in which n Thu da evenin
by Treen, and is the property of s, well-known member Gera Maggie (31b), Field Marshal, Thessalian (31b), fby fur ongs. Closes o . rs y g.
IS-
boy e
- - rr° S the s • oef 10
The Edinburgh Lands Bill was read a second time. the labour at nix command for coaling vessels at Con- received here It would almost seem as though
this re • • **
it did ' of the Ring, who is a master of the art of making horses Safeguard—Sarah Rebecca (31b), Affghan (h b), Punch- The Cheshire Stakes of 15 sous each, 10 ft, and 5 only if , Mitnioan OFFICERS von THE rst o ssoetio ,001
stantinople was very inadequate. ception, implying as - box (61b), Phoebe (31b), Juliet (31b). declared, with 50 added ; a winner of any handicap ..-ODr. M'Pherson, Inspector-Gene, te 5 r the sc'' as 0,
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ENGLAND AND Capt. Milne then went on to state that the Balaklava ship and cordiality between the rulers and the nations, favourites, L
I confess that I regard with little
Imogene Won, in 1853, by Punchbox, by a length, Stiletto, race, after the publication of the weights, of the has come to Edinburgh to distriotl. to tareeilei,
IRELAND. harbour was under the direction of different authorities at had nerved the hand of the assassin for hie dastardly favour, despite his sudden rise in the betting. second. value of 100 soya clear to carry 51b, or of the Tredes' very extensive patronaoe vested in lii , rats 0' ,be o_4o r
Sir W. HEATHCOTE moved that the third report different times. Admifal Lyons first of all had the con- assault. The cannon of the Russians and the mighty Mortimer is talked about as a "good thing," but lam Won, in 1854, b Punchbox, by half a length, Stiletto Cup 101 b extra, but not to be accumulative ; second medicine here. A few days 130 e • ill ' rill°
.strongholdssince t hoc vs, of
of the Select Committee on Railways (19th April, 1848), trot assisted by Captain Means ; Captain Keith fol-
ong is partisans. e (since disqualified)second, an to save his stake. From the Castle Pole, once round granted by Government were made pii the 00 o
and the report of the select committee on the Chester lowed, and subsequently Capt. Dacres. Captain Powell alliance of the Western Powers—the timid subservience
and in, about a mile and three furlongs. (25 subs., 7 by Professor Miller, and on Friday 1 reeoike p...,
• and Holyhead Railway Bill (11th May, 1848), be re- had the command, and ultimately Admiral Boxer, who d:
of Prussia had not i "'inoculated us with her own servile derives no recommendation from his " antecedents." ran.
added to a
The Tradesmen's Plate of 200 sovs in specie, of whom have declared and pay 5 sovs each.) General addressed the students an' ae tm A
(erred to the committee on the bill for Improved Corn-. was transferred thither from Scutari, on the 29th of •ssease—the efforts of the Viennese negotiators, begun
The Reiver has long fi din the betting,but ho • '
gure
Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 cove each, 15 ft, and sprofessor's class room. He o e
a . .
ff red, viCef er
munication between England and Ireland. January last. in insincerity, had ended in verbiage—the French and scarcely backed with confidence. His temper is uncer- •Age st lb Age et lbe te set sOP stia,
declared. Second • 50 s out of the
only if to receive sov into immediate oy o
GOvernment, to take the P go 0 1
The Nabob
The motion was agreed to without discussion. The Chairman—Was the transfer of Admiral Boxer English drew closer and closer together , despite of vio- tain, and he is not the animal I should like to " stand stakes, and the winner to pay 50 sovs towards ex- _and dressers, 00 0 e..,,,
PETITIONS. from Scutari to Balaklava considered as romoVoi ? lence, lukewarmness, and fraud, The assassin's knife or on"-in a race like that which annually takes place for pensee. The winner of either the Northamptonshire YP
5 7 12 Bright Phoebus... 4 6 4 assistant-surgeons, . _ free P
range
,1
of 255., 155., and 10s. 6d. a day , it 0 seat,.
Petitions were presented—by Mr. H. W. Wickham, Witness—No ; merely a change of duty.
13 11 • pistol was the only weapon that remained. As yet we the Chester Cup. Should he, however, be i' th' vein, ,
Stakes, Metropolitan Stakes at Epsom, e N wmarket Goorkah
ger
rO,
3 5 8 home, lodgings or lodging money,
from the inhabitants of Hartshead-cum-Clifton, in • the know nothing of any disclosures which the prisonerima
Chairman—Were the Admiralty, then, so well satisfied s . the re-
Handicap, or the Great Northern at York, in p Orinoco (in. 51b ex) 57 11 Rylstone
other advait a ed to
3 5 4 for wounds, and many
not d iii Q I'
Y and run "kindly," I shall not be surprised to see him 4 7 8 Venison
with the manner in which Admiral Boxer had dis- aave made, nor of any clue which the French police may • Meteors...force they were I gore Id
county of York, against the Maynooth Endowment ; sent year, to carry 101 b ; the second in either 51b , . _
charged his d • duties at Constantinople that they considered have obtained which may help them to arrive at his ao- among the foremost lot at the finish. Dalkeith belongs d • Dalkeith
also from the board of guardians, Bradford union, York ..On the winner of any other handicap race, after thethe vet liberal Ito o
it expedient to send him- to Balaklava ? complices and designs ; but it is a singular fact that the to a "class" scarcely good enough to trust, • lanthe
~,i os,
county, praying that provision may be made by Govern- publication of the weights, of the value of 200 soya, t 011 Pr f
Witness—He was a very zealous officer. attempt should have occurred so soon after the personal 'Ph Suaresbrook
have o •co ipe,,,
meat for the support of the wives and families of midi- The, outsiders worthy of notice are LITTLE DA.VIE, including the winner's own stakes, 51b extra, but not 4 paid accepting service would ti,'' rofessi 00,2
The Chairman—That is not an answer tom meeting of the two sovereigns, and the enthusiastic re- Aldford
tiamen when on duty with their regiments ; .y ques- BROWN BRANDT, and BRIGHT PHCEBUS. to be accumulative for being second in any of the
lion. ception which the Emperor Napoleon received in Eng- dto their ear-1,1 A,
li,.n from the licensed victuallers in the borough and ~,,,,,____ ii.
.....
__,
_____
......,__
__L....,
_,______ land. Looking for a needle in a bottle of hay would above specified handicaps as well as being the winner The Ladies' Purse, value 50L, for 3-yr-olds and u
be e , •P- eclat that would be attache . ~ en en., .0 .
_id -
•miles d Optionalselling weights, &c Once round and
of 200 cove. Cup Course. About two an a wards. . rest of their career, from having .-7 ,nrofess;e4trorc,
_.:.__ ~,,,,. —sr., —id ,---4. to their, preen .d 1 CA

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS EVENING.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
LORD JOHN RUSSELL.
The noble lord the member for the City of London
was led to the table amidst cheers by Sir G. Grey and
Mr. Masterman, and took the oaths and his seat on his
re-election after having accepted the office of Secretary
of State for the Colonies.
THIRD READINGS.
The following bills were read a third time and passed:
—Bristol and Exeter Railway ; Newport Corporation ;
Stourbridge Gas ; Surbiton Improvement ; East Indian
Railway ; Madras Railway.
The following bills were ordered to be considered :
Dundee and Perth and Aberdeen Railway ; Mary port
and Carlisle Railway ; Oldham Gas and Water ; Regent's
Canal (Hertford Union Canal).
The Edinburgh Lands Bill was read a second time.
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN ENGLAND AND
IRELAND.
Sir W. HEATHCOTE moved that the third report
of the Select Committee on Railways (19th April, 1848),
and the report of the select committee on the Chester
and Holyhead Railway Bill (11th May, 1848), be re-
ferred to the committee on the bill for Improved Corn-.
munication between England and Ireland.
The motion was agreed to without discussion.
PETITIONS.
Petitions were presented—by Mr. H. W. Wickham,
from the inhabitants of Hartshead-cum-Clifton, in the
county of York, against the Maynooth Endowment ;
also from the board of guardians, Bradford union, York
county, praying that provision may be made by Govern-
ment for the support of the wives and families of mili-
tiamen when on duty with their regiments ;
also from the licensed ♦ictuallers in the borough and
parish of Bradford, Yorkshire, to the number of 206,
praying for the repeal of the act passed last session in-
tituled an Act for further regulating the Sale of Beer
and other Liquors on the Lord's-day ;by Mr. Pellatt,
from Southwark, for improvements in the Management
of the Metropolis Bill,, and from a place in Kent, for the
abolition of church rates ; by Mr. Spooner, from St.
Martin's and St. Thomas's parishes, Birmingham,
against the Maynooth grant, and petitions from
various parts of the kingdom praying that the
grant may be withdrawn ; by Mr. Hadfield, from
the Manchester Law Association and other similar
bodies in favour of the Testamentary Jurisdiction Bili ;
from Sir J. Pechell from Brighton, for the abolition of
church rates ; by Mr. Disraeli, a number of petitions
from the north of Ireland, against the Maynooth grant ;
•by Mr. Cowan, petitions from various places in Scotland
in favour of the Lord Advocate's Education Bill, and
against the Maynooth grant.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
- Mr. HILDYARD asked, with reference to the letter
from the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the B.,nk
of England to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, dated the
14th day of March, 1855, lately laid on the table of the
house, the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he had
any objection to lay on the table of the house the letter
from the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of
the 12th Oct., 1854, therein referred to, and also the
opinions of the standing counsel of the Bank, and of Mr.
Roundell Palmer, also therein referred to.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said no
copy of any such letter had come into his possession,
and it was impossible for him to produce it.

Venezuela .... ...
Van Diemen'sl,and **
31
i
Australia) .. (See
disa3Pte'il
Treat indica * . 100 tie
*"......31 2d& 17th Ot Mon , j 1 °I fil
Jo ill ill of
, the letlolpestiP
When any of these dates fall on a Stilleil'eptierl
spatchel on the following day, with the lii 000 m if
Southampton), the Malta, both of Wl°
preceding day.
_-------- C 0,015613
_ _
MEDICAL OFFICERS FOB THE ' 11
fw" ' o°'
Dr. M`Pherson, ---,IV 51511,1,0 aloe f'l
has come to Inspector-Genero'l° N ?Ott° boa!
Edinburgh to cr triblits -
totbe 6c, Die
very extensive patronage vested in hilllteroof
tbagre -ceolitoe‘
medicine here. A few since the-00 ill 0040
granted by Government werey made put the /0 i
by Professor Miller, and on Friday o..sinbelild/
General addressed the students and ""- he r- 'fr
professor's class-room. He offered, 011 •t °'
Government, to take into immediate serviyee'reeN't
assistant-surgeons, and dressers, 00
free2ss., roticoop rev
home, lodgings or lodging money, free Ile 6. , till '
'for wounds, and many other advanta/es. to pp,
the nature of the force they were ijited pa bolo 0
referring to the ♦ery liberal terms eff:°?.;g I,rog
ment, pointed out the vast opportneir"'
on,
to
accepting service would have °' • 0 ..pg
practical knowledge of their Prcife°Bl°e:cilirl° '
éclat that would be attached to their lisrco.oge illiefPeoil
rest of their career, from having been eP,',s;on°:rd
vice which must add much to their Pr°'e" recl6'„eor;lo;
ei3ce and reputation. The class of about deer
(11,
surgeons of some years' standing, Gust g-ot tli.eolcia
age ; assistant-surgeons who have P oncl 'roll).
mas ; and dressers, young men in their se st libed
years' course of studies. The call sves ll'e cels7 jf
sponded to, and was received, with Intieb lb
017'
'Ora li
•
—Caloclornan Mercury. artAl 4
:IN c. Ali fib►
EADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway ills aetite, , As;
for debilitated constitutions, loss of OP( S.o.'•ctealli
ness of spirits.—Mr. Richard' White, .9' 8 aflil 40'0
square, Manchester-road, Bradfoid, /7000 of/4'0)10$
several months with a bodily wed t'
0 1)1V
and lowness of spirits, and fora long to..° too jeep 0
the dispensary, but derived no benefit 1"a jp 5 u AO
told by the medical attendant that be W3B hi" r, p'
told
cline, medicine being of no further use ;pool fee;e
this time he was recommended to try aetea i ,
and this invaluable medicine speedily he °1.0'414,
cure, and he has ever since enjoyed the
edicoe A, ,
now nearly ten years. Sold by 811 °misfit:eV:lP
and at Professor ifolloways ests'-ikleif f
Strand,London, .and .80, Maiden-lane,

Until yesterday, when Imogene was introduced so
suddenly and prominently into notice, the only three-
years-old backed with any degree of confidence had been
Escape. This horse has been recently most satisfactorily
tried, but I do not deem the probabilities of his carrying
"The Cup" to Lewes very strong. Imogene is trained
by Treen, and is the property of a well-known member
of the Ring, who is a master of the art of making horses
favourites. I confer that I regard Imogene with little
favour, despite his sudden rise in the betting.
Mortimer is talked about as a "good thing," but I am
little inclined to be numbered among his partisans. He
derives no recommendation from his " antecedents."
The Reiver has long figured in the betting, but he is
scarcely backed with confidence. His temper is uncer-
tain, and he is not the animal I should like to " stand
on"•in a race like that which annually takes place for
the Chester Cup. Should he, however, be i' th' vein,
and run "kindly," I shall not be surprised to see him
among the foremost lot at the finish. Dalkeith belongs
to a "class" scarcely good enough to trust.
The, outsiders worthy of notice are LITTLE DA.VIE,
BROWN BRANDT, and BRIGHT PHCEBUS.
Looking for a needle in a bottle of hay would be
scarcely a more difficult task than endeavouring to select
the absolute winner of the Chester Cup. In a race of
this description so many accidents and disappointments
befall the competitors that the most seemingly accurate
calculations are invariably upset, and all attempts to in-
dicate the winner are at las; reduced to something like
" guess work." Having, 'aowever, carefully watched
the tendency of speculation, and impartially considered
the " performances," I am induced to believe that
ARTHUR WELLESLEY and the BEST of WILLIAM DAY'S
LOT, EITHER NABOB or JOE MILLER,
will be the most formidable competitors in the race.
The animals whose chances are next worthy of con-
sideration are NEVILLE, EARLY BIRD, SCYTHIA.N, and
THE REITER.
For a " cockboat" I shall select BRIGHT PHOEBUS.
Among the twenty-two nominations for the Palatine
Stakes, Lady Tattoo, The Mosquito, Polestar, Handy,
and Lady Palmerston are the most noteworthy names.
Could I calculate upon a start, I should unhesitatingly
select Polestar and Lady Palmerston against the field.
Rylstone, the new candidate for the "Blue Ribbon,"
is handicapped at 7st. for the Chesterfield Stakes.
Whether, however, he will give the public a spice of his
quality is somewhat uncertain. I must, therefore, per-
force look for the winner in either Antoinette or The
Medway. Stork and Alfred may occupy the foremost
places for the Mostyn Stakes.
Typee or Pumicestone—whichever is selected to re-
present the stable—will be a dangerous opponent for the
Wynnstaf Handicap. Defiance and Corin are the next
in the list worthy of consideration.
A probability exists that Rifleman will not be brought
out for the Dee Stakes ; I must, therefore, look to either
Corcebus or Blooming Heather to be the winner.
Until after the race for the Cup, it will be impossible
to speak with any degree of certainty as to the probable
result of the Marquis of Westminster's Plate. My
present " pick" is Knight of St. George, Orinoco, and
Early Bird.
The minor stakes I shall not touch upon, but, if time
will permit, I will, on Wednesday night, send some notes
about the race for the Cup, and some hints anent Fri
day's sport.
April 30.

ran.
The Tradesmen's Plate of 200 soya in specie, added to a
Handicap Sweepstakes of 25 soya each, 15 ft, and 5
only if declared. Second to receive 50 soya out of the
stakes, and the winner to pay 50 sovs towards ex-
penses. The winner of either the Northamptonshire
Stakes, Metropolitan Stakes at Epsom, Newmarket
Handicap, or the Great Northern at York, in the pre-
sent year, to carry 101 b ; the second in either 51b ;
and the winner of any other handicap race, after the
publication of the weights, of the value of 200 soya,
including the winner's own stakes, 51b extra, but not
to be accumulative for being second in any of the
above specified handicaps, as well as being the winner
of 200 sovs. Cup Course. About two miles and a
quarter. 201 subs., 82 of whom pay 5 soya. each.
Age st lb I Age st lb
Virago
Muscovite
Little Harry 6 8 21Jonathan Wild ... a 5 8
The Nabob
Types
Goorkah
Knt. of St. George 4 7 12 Palmeria - 8
Neville
Indian Warrior 6 710 of Clementina 3
Epaminondas
Pitfall, by Bird- • Vandyke
catcher
The Reiver
' Guicowar
Domino 4 7 6 St. Mark ' 3
The Early Bird... 4 7 6 Amy
Ireland's Eye 5 7 5 Sicily
Eulogist 5 7 4 Saucebox
Lambton
Scythian
Ch c by St. George, The Nugget
out of Calm ... 4 7 4 Redemption
Honeysuckle 4 7 2 Cock of the North 3
Dalkeith
Mr. Sykes 5 7 0 Chisel 3
Arthur Wellesley 4 7 0 Le Fripon 3
Wileford
Quince
Whanghae 1 6 12 Escape
La Belle 5 6 12 General Picton ... 3
Jonathan Martin 4 6 12 Mrs. Rigby
Billingham.. ...... 4 6 12 Cossey
New Warrior ... 4 6 12 Imogene
Newbold
Little Davie
Snaresbrook
Braxey
Joe Miller 6 6 10 Atherstone
Cook Pheasant ... 1 6 10, Sister to Singapore 3
Llauforda ......... 5 6 10 Duke of Hamilton 3
Star of Surrey ... 4 6 10' Chalice
Jetty Treffz
Weathercock . 4 610 Schamyl 3
Dr. O'Toole ...... 4 6 10 Ida 8
Kaffir 4 6 8 Cloud 8
Gamelad
Nanoy
Ethelwolf
Marc Antony
Mrs. Birch a 6 4 Instructress
Aldford
Mortimer
Kidnapper 4 6 4 Homily
Sir Jas. Graham 4 6 2 Virtuous
Pharsalus
Gamekeeper ...... 4 6 2 Andover 4 paid
Lamprocles
Seducer
Canute
Professor Buck... 4 6 0 The Rajah 3 paid
Brown Brandy ... 4 6 0 Thetis 3 ' paid
Saraband

The Ladies' Purse Yalu., 50/., for 3-yr-olds and up-
wards. Optional selling weights, Ste. Once round and
a distance. Closes on Thursday evening.
The preparations for celebrating the May meeting at
Chester are now completed, and our " latest advices "
contain assuring intelligence that the current week will
be full of importance to racing men.
Although the arrivals up to a late hour on Saturday
night were comparatively few, yet the pressing demand
for stable room indicates satisfactorily that there will be
no paucity of horses. By to-night it is expected that
the principal competitors for the Cup will be in the
neighbourhood of the course. Every expedient has been
adopted to render the running ground what trainers
term "-good going," but the want of rain has operated
materially against the work ; the ground is still hard,
and in many parts the turf covering; is very scanty.
The damage done to the Grand Stand by the recent
fire has been repaired with a Thnidity not a little credit-
able to Mr. T. Penson the arc;;itect, and to Messrs.
Royle and Son, and Mr. Wigginer, to whom the work
was entrusted. Much good, too, has arisen out of the
accident, for the opportunity has been takfni to mate-
rially strengthen certain parts of the buildti'g and to
increase the accommodation.
The police arrangements, and the general management
of the Grand Stand, will be, as usual, under thea effici-
ent superintendence of Mr. Hill. Mr. Tophatn, the
clerk of the course, will have the services of Mr. Richard
Johnson as judge, and Mr. Hibburd as starter ; no
doubt, therefore, exists as to the careful manner in which
the business of the meeting will be conducted. The
large room at the Rcyal Hotel will again be opened and
supplied with writing materials, newspapers, and books
of reference for the use of the betting fraternity. The
Great Western and North-Western Railway Companies
have made ample provision for the conveyance of visi-
tors, and special trains on the cup day will be " put on,"
in connection with Birkenhead and all the large towns.
The supply and character of the appointed sport are
equally satisfactory. The programme contains twenty-
six items, and for the principal stakes large fields are
expected.
For The Cup a probability exists that the number of
starters will exceed 30, the most likely being the fol-
lowing :—Nabob, Goorkah, Neville, The Reiver, Early
Bird, Ireland's Eye, Scythian, Dalkeitb, Arthur We -
lesley, New Warrior, Little Davie, Braxey, Joe Miller,
Jetty Treffz, Kaffir, Nancy, Ethelwolf, Mortimer, Kid-
napper, Seducer, Gamekeeper, Brown Brandy, Bright
Pheebest, Claret, Bolton, Amy, St. Mark, Helena,
Cock of the North, Le Fripon, Escape Noisy, Cossey,
Legacy, Mary, Duke of Hamilton, Ida Instructress;
Imogene, Knight of St. George, and Dr. 'O'Toole.
Upwards of 2,000(. public money is distributed among
the different Stakes.

Witness—l am not aware under what circumstances
the First Lord of the Admiralty was induced to send
him to Balaklava.

If there be any point in this atrocious story upon
which an Englishman may look with satisfaction, it is
that the treacherous shot was not fired, upon English
soil. It would have been in vain for us to protest that
we had done our utmost—in vain that the assassin
should have been torn summarily to pieces by the fury
of the people—no one would have believed in the since-
rity of our protestations, or the reality of our indigna-
tion. And yet, with thirty millions of English people
as his body guard, who could have preserved the Em-
peror against the discharge of a pistol from a window
It would not certainly have been an English finger that
would have pulled the trigger, but what would that
have availed 4 As it was, all went well here—we
may add, as it is, all has gone well in Paris, since the
murderer has missed his mark. It is awful to think of
what the consequences might have been bad he succeed-
ed in his design. Very rarely indeed in the history
of nations has so much depended upon the life of any
s►ngle man as hangs at the present moment upon the
life of the Emperor Napoleon. Essayists and speakers
have been writing and discoursing for the last half-cen-
tury upon the impending collision between 'the Eastern
and Western world. Here we are in the midst of it.
It is a task laid upon the shoulders of the present gene-
ration. The success of the West depends upon the close
and cordial alliance of France and England. Not only
for his own sake, but that the world may be spared
many calamities, it is our cordial prayer that the life of
the Emperor Napoleon may be long preserved.

Captain Milne, in reply to a series of questions from
Lord Seymour, afterwards went on to state that he was
not aware of any detention having arisen in the case of
transport vessels which had returned from the Crimea
with sick and wounded. There was, it was true, one in-
stance in which delay had taken place ; but that might
have been owing to the tide preventing the ship from
getting into harbour. The sick, on their arrival,
were sent to the different hospitals at Portsmouth,
Plymouth, and Chatham ; those that were not
hospital cases were sent on board the flag ship. The
Admiralty .had never received any information to the
effect that the naval contingent had been badly fed and
clothed. They were fed and clothed the same as on
board, and drew their rations from a store established for
their especial use at Balaklava. They were stationed
about six miles from that place.
_ _

By Mr. Drummond—With regard to Admiral Boxer
there was not a more able, bard-working, or meritorious
officer in the service ; and he hal risen to his present
position entirely thror.gh his own merits. He was not
placed in his present position on account of his being
related to any peer. (Laughter.) He was first rated
at sea as an able seamen ; but that did not imply that
he served before the mast in that capacity. He was
harbour-master, at one time, at Quebec.
This having concluded the evidence of Capt. Milne,
Sir Charles Trevelyan, who had in the meanwhile ar-
rived, in compliance with the request of the committeei,
was called, and

BiiiTES, r, fr
the 9,
On the 26th inst., at 101iighlgaigtnhe svlle °I
4
t f r
Barrett, M.A. wife of t,
On the 28th inst., at Dalsten, the 0)
Hacon, Esq. ,,,,
On the 27th inst at 3, Medina irill""' of pr
wife of Mr. John J.F. Fell—twins. „. ifife
On the 26th inst., at Stamfor the
Pratt, Esq., M.D. .t,
Or
Or A DAVGIITSI" Nviiiip,/,
On the 26th inst., at the Vicarag%o3oo.,., 00'
borough, the lady a the Rev. HenrY,l, 0. v•tiS,,.. ej
On the 26th inst., at Carshaltonlr,ur''s. AllsotArfr i
On the 26th inst., at 'Hertford, xrs,,,,' grs.,D
On the 26th inst., at Sutton, SurreJ'eoese" e
On the 28th inst., at 22, Norfolk-er the.up
Mrs. George Hitchcock. ~ jeclie:' Cefr
On the 25th Feb., at Umritsir, -'s„.s4,l I.4iPt
Lieut. Wm. Metcalf, 35th Regt.'Beeii— • A
• r#l
• lb
MARRIED' Ta' 00
la tS • 01° 1
On the 26th inst at Odiham, 1--'11: ' ed°° mid.d,
REL
Johnisec
peqvun.. ,t
A.
toil„fcraetoLrhls2iu.o6vrntcehsrAupt.riohnlob:lqaetcr:t:tso.hoaßaltwdo
sesß; ma.tnoomkns,da3,_,rr3lyar,,Z.ne:Dho'ittig:csbros,.ratOd7ooo;ro;:,
il ford. i. WM to Or
On the 26th inst., at Gresfoid); 0404., V
Philip Mules, Fellow of Exeter Co(A,";,.100, ' KV,.
third daughter of the late Wm. ''''''''-- t. ibeltre
ford Lodge. satutfior
On the 26th inst., at Walcot Churelb , tbefrioDO
Dealtry, M.A., only son of the Right IX; iote " A,
of Madras, to Harriett, daughter of ' 4.0.,1411
Esq., of Wished], Cambtidgeshire• OratlifToPPl
On the 28th inst., at Christ 011urAcbdejel,,ffjeot
George's-in-the-East, Mr. Henry -133'-olizat "get
Commercial-road east, solicitor, t•th-"ertesclu
of Mr. John Browne Youell, et •A'—
cial-road.
of"
DIE D' pig A'
A 01 e,e )
On the 27th inst., at St. LeonarA rep-Akop
bell' P
park-gardens. eat9l/ la eelde i
On the sth inst,, of fever, at the -05th -1-- 40
Brevet-Major Thomas Davis, Of 00 il Abblrilii A
of Thomas Boys Davis, Esq., of C6rile9,t tl'e efrfp
This brave officer served at the to, oii .1
of the 26th Oct., and at Inkerrasn.. ea of l'lll4
On the 26th ult., of wounds reee froO vAIOO,
when in performance of his dutY I:',uocletc;rti)o9
trench before Sebastopol, CaPt3i,%ll; late„dod i
senior Captain 89th Regt., son 0' the is
9- d, N
Hill, formerli of the 3,1 DragooaC4* SO2A,
on half-pay of the 12th Lancers. vrescoPtt
On the 19th inst., Alfred 'George 'lles& ' 31,
VIIII. 01
son of the late Sir C42,0rg0 BOOStOn ' t
39. tree VII
ate.° af• d
On the 26th inst., at 15, .Aldersg, on .00e • ,
shire Saull, Esq., F.G.S., F.RA.Volog ".11,
don, also Member de la Societe
aged. 72. ' ' 0111.4
. - .OO ;PI
sl)o6*,
riii,L-2(1 Audi .I)iis:,.eLi bY so off.
074 O
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, a ~e, ••
a PI
1.9.v."'
f Strand, in the Preoinct of th b",
1 Itiddlex9x, Monday, April 30s

In reply to Mr. Layard, who read an extract from the
official copy of the evidence of Sir Charles, the latter
said that he had stated before the committee that it was
" only as wants were found out that they were provided
fur," and admitted that the report of this portion of his
evidence was correctly given by the shorthand writer.
Sir Charles Trerelyan—l beg to observe, however,
that in the answer to the next question put to me by
Mr. Layard, I explained what I really meant by that
remark. The questions were put to me so closely one
after the other that I had not at the moment an oppor-
tunity of explaining my meaning.
The Chairman.—l find in the Times of the 28th April
a paragraph to the following effect :—" Sir Charles Tre-
velyan has forwarded the following communication to
the committee," and then follows the communication.
Did you ever forward any communication to the com-
mittee

Letters from Warsaw inform us that great prepara-
tions are making there for the coronation of the Czar as
King of Poland. Tho ceremony is to be performed in
June.

REPORTED RAISING OF THE
SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
In reply to Mr. WARNER,
Sir C. WOOD said the telegraphic line was now com-
plete from the Turkish coast, but they were not aware
whether it was complete across the Danube. With re-
gard to the reported raising of the siege of Sebastopol, a
despatch had been received that day from Lord Raglan,
and he made no mention of any such intention. (Cheers.)
In reply to Mr. GROGAN',
Sir C. WOOD said he had no objection to state the
whole contents of that despatch. It was simply that
Lord Raglan wished to know when the Sardinian con-
tingent was to sail. (Cheers and laughter.)
INCOME TAX—CIVIL SERVICE.
Mr. MACARTNEY asked the Chancellor of the
Exchequer if it was his intention to make any exception
with respect to the income tax chargeable upon the
salaries of the civil servants, who were subjected to a
charge of
five per cent. in addition to the present income
tax (nearly G _ per cent.), making together about 11 For
ceenwtuarnsple:len on their limited incomes ; also, whether
table
of Ted to state on what day he would lay on the
aniendingtaltbe i: house the proposed bill for altering and
annuation Fund respecting the Civil Service Super-
The Cli4ktioLLOß of the EXCHEQUER said the Income-tax Bill aff
Goveeeted. all public officers,re with certain
exceptions.
the exception indicar.tiZiat were not to make
her, as that could not ble the hon. mem-
service, and not to others. "e
to One part of the public
SALARIES OF COUNTY
In reply to Mr. LOWE, C°IIRT JUDGES
Mr. WILSON said the Government, i„
great duties some of the County Court recipeet of the
discharge, had decided on raising thesaar
l judge, had
to
them t 9 the maximum rate of 1,500/. a yeai"r,BOueof

The annual ball at Paris, in aid of the British CLa-
ritable Fund, has been fixed for the 15th May. It will
take place as usual at the•Jardin d'Hiver, under the
patronage of a number of ladies of rank. On account
of the influx of visitors attracted by the Exhibition it is
expected to prove a fete of unusual splendour.
EDUCATION, SCIENCE, AND ART.—The sum required,
according to the fourth part of the estimates of civil
services, for the purposes of education, science, and art
in the year 1855 amounts to 816,3231., being an in-
ci ease of 92,9131. as compared with 1854. Of this sum
331,0001. is required for public education in Great Bri-
tain ; 215,2001. for education in Ireland ; 79,3641. for
the Board of Trade (department of science and art) ;
3,8581. for the University of London ; 7,9521. for uni-
versities in Scotland ; 2,366/. for the Queen's University
in Ireland ; 9,5521. for the Queen's Colleges in Ireland ;
2,6001. for the Belfast theological professors ; 56,180 i
for the British Museum establishment ; 27,5201. for the
buildings of the same, and 4,0001. for purchases ; 17,6901.
for the National Gallery, including purchases of pictures;
5001. for the Royal Geographical Society ; and 6,4091.
for scientific experiments.
AFFAIR OF MLLE. DOEDET.—The Court, at its
opening on Friday, delivered its judgment. The
appeal aminima of the public prosecutor, founded
on the fact that the former judges had neglected
to attribute to the facts imputed to the prisoner
r, thei m
irc
to allowedfive yea of
years'
character of premeditation, was admitted. As
this
from umsttawnoce
el
latter term was pronounced by the court.
psreinsotenninceentb,eitnhge
Private letters received at Berlin, on the 23d,
from St. Petersburg, state that the appearance of
that city denotes the activity displayed for the
energetic continuance of the war. The Czar
devotes his whole time and attention to the mi-
litary preparations that are going on. Prince
Dolgorouky and
.General Rostowzow are daily
sent for several times by the Emperor. Count
Rudiger is also often seen hurrying to the Win-
ter Palace. The towns and villages around swarm
with soldiers of the militia, clothed in their
half military dresses. On their caps they wear a
cross ;
" For Religion and the Czar."
THE BLLTECOAT SCHOOL.—It will be recollected that
some time since the Committee of Almoners of Christ's
Hospital attempted to eject Dr. Jacob, the headm,s.
ter, for pointing out the necessity
of reform in this in-
stitution. A select committee of the governors was
e stat of
thereupon aprin '
tuey i.ave dune, awl nesuai nexc,
special meeting of their body is to decide whether the
report of this select committee is. to be adopted or not.
The meeting is expected to be numerously attended'

Sir Charles TrevelyanZl did ; to Lord Seymour ?
The Chairman.—Did you supply that statement to
the Times ?

A FRESH MAN.

imputationit
mo Sirptuh genC D.
nuTl
ykrieemfiv
otpenfli yieeNasdsn.e
by v v—f:
arla s
ttridhl
question
sd.
btuieotclyna
ui fenps eul
wtt
hitvbi cwcy. rhye
arnt de.aiervneLel
cyat
been
theoi
I
employed for the last 15 years. I have during that
period devoted myself entirely to them, and I felt it was
a great grievance that my management of the depart-
ment under my charge should unpugned in the most
vital point of all others, namely, Tlie exercise of a reason-
Able foresight. I also supposed that as my evidence
given before the committee was published in all the
papers there could be no objection to my sending a
statement to the Times, as I had already furnished one
to Lord Seymour to be submitted to the committee.
Mr. Layard—Are you aware of the decision conte to
by the Committee inconsequence of that communication
to Lord Seymour
SirC. r
T evelya,n—l know it to he the practice of all
Parliamentaryaiana t
i 0
n,
and I
committeesto
ok it for tgorarnetceedi
that statementsnee
ui
ind ebxe-

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.—SATURDAY.
CHESTER CUP.
10 to 1 agst Early Bird (taken)
11 to 1 agst Scythian (taken)
14 to 1 agst Neville (taken)
15 to 1 agst Joe Miller (taken)
15 to 1 ag:t Arthur Wellesley (taken)
100 to 6 agst Escape (taken)
20 to 1 apt Daikeith (taken)
20 to 1 apt Gamekeeper (taken)
20 to 1 agst Noisy (taken)
25 to 1 as Little Davie (taken)
40 to 1 agst Cossey
40 to 1 agst Kidnapper (taken).
1000 to 15 agst Braxey (taken four times)
At one time Gamekeeper reached 15 to 1, but towards
the close ho returLed to 20 to 1, taken and offered.

•
Sixty Sovereigns, the gift of the Members for the
City, added to a sweepstakes of 3 says each ; the latter
to go to the second horse ; 3-yr-old colts, 6st 121 b ;
fillies, Est 91b ; 4-yr-old colts, Bst 61b ; fillies, Bst 31b.
Once round and a distance. Closes this day (Monday).
The Scramble Handicap of 5 sovs each, with 30
added, for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs in
the usual way; winner of the Helter Skelter 71b extra.
Three-quarters of a mile. Closes on Tuesday.
Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; for 3-yr-olds,
7st 21b ; four, 9st 21b ; fire, Oat 121 b ; six and aged,
lOst 21b. Thrice round. CL .ses on Monday.

received.
been
communicated it to the
Mr. Layard—But did
d that therefore it was unne-
Cyooummnoittteceo,nistidweorultdbahta,vheaving
made public to the press, an
cesssairryc.t oTwrerivetelytaon—themTyinoy.
object
the public a correct r
I mo,ke
meaut. If I have committed any irregularity.
was to convey to
my
Bubinision
to
the
oeepraremseicttteaet,ioanndof
having done so. swinhcaetrelly regretre:ily
~eGsie;ae,ira:,lr,P.rte.veeliryeamn,arked that if the statement had not
been made to the Times the public would never hive
known that any explanation had been received by the
committee.
(iu,lice (0 tb e :it'll- ElV:itiee'liLt'u ~ v :, 1 .p
U.uit
10 reply to Mr. Layard, then. said
, Tess I /I COI' S.-
person he met had spoken '''
'
The Chairtnan---13nt y0,t20 him respecting i
a.iint. ust every
" I distinctly deny havin say in this communication
Z made any such statement.'

DERBY.
11 to 2 agst Lord of the Isles (taken)
Bto 1 agst St. Hubert (taken)
9 to 1 agst De Clare (laid to 1001.)
9 to 1 agst Rifleman (taken).
12 to 1 agst Grxculus Esuriens (t. to some moo.)
12 to 1 agst Cruiser (taken)
1000 to 60 agst Kingstown (taken)
20 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick (taken)
25 to 1 agst Flatterer (taken)
Satisfactory progress was made in the settling of the
Newmarket accounts.

THE VIENNA CONFERENCEsI
Mr. DISRAELI asked if it was the intention of the
noble lord the member for London to lay any papers
connected with the late conferences at Vienna on the
able,

Lord J. RUSSELL :aid t! onglit :t r-as n.,t for I ira
tl) decide what papers should be laid on the table; but
he believed the Government intended shortly to lay the
protocols themselves on the table, and they would of courie

LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END.

CUP.

12 to 1 agst Scythian (taken)
12 to 1 agst Early Bird (taken)
13 to 1 apt Nabob (taken-15 to 1 alxo laid)