The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 12

19 THE TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 19, J875. INDIA. (IMK otm owa ooBmrtareMrrl) CALCUTTA, HxicaO. Tha tat Msstkg of the Bwoda Oomminloners skies the kt of the pubik inquiry ni held, at PomWj oa Mm ttta. Only the President.

Sir Bkhatd Meade, tad Mr, Melvill attended. Oath which, it ksaid, the Breathers decided on the general purport of their Report. They will uuabli agaia to u4 it supposed will thea finish their deliberations and despatch their Report, to the Viceroy. Nothing has beea allowed to transpire as to the Tiew they hare taken of the evidence. Various sad contradictory rumours eie in rir they art mere nmcurs, and nothing more, A Bombay telegram published by the CalcutU papers this morning tell us that at least one member will ap pead hk individual opinion.

Thk would teem to imply that the Uommiesioaera hare not beea able to come to an unanimous finding. Bat the tele jrara thoald probably be taken aa a mere statement of the current gossip of Bombay, and not as being founded upon any tnutworthy information. It ia rery unlikely that Bir Richard Couch' or hia col leaguea will give aay Indication of their decision before it haa beea officially announced by the Goreraaeat of India. It it stated that meeting of the Supreme Coun cil will be held at Delhi to morrow, and it is pot sibk that the Quikwar 's fate may there and then be determined. Bat this, again, is hardly probable.

It ia true that the popular belief may be wrong, and that the Commissioners may hare already completed their Report. Bat even if they have done so. Lord Northbrook could haTe only a telegraphic abstract of it in his hands by to morrow. Action might be takes upon such an abstract, but the general impression is that nothing will be done until the fall particulars come before the Council, The chances are that at least a week, and perhaps a con siderably longer time, wiU ekpse before the matter is nearly settled. Then knuch direreity of opinion as to the probable result of the inquiry.

On the one hand, a large class of persons hold that the evidence has brought guilt home to the Guikwar ia a most conclusive manner, aad that the cross examination of the witnesses wholly failed in shaking the case made out by the prosecution. On the other hand, there are not want. Lag saaay who look upon thai ease as a conspiracy cleverly planned by the police, and who assert that the principal witnesses were altogether broken down by Serjeant Ballantine. It is dfficult to ssy which of thee two opinions preponderates among the Earopeaa eeeamanity. The aatives, think, are decidedly inclined to adopt the latter view.

The Viceregal festivities ai Delhi hare beea Very reoeeesfel. The elephant procession, jwhich passed from ta railway station, round the Jumma Musjid, and through the great street of the Chaadnee Chowk, to the Lahore Gate, is said to hare been migwlfioent spectacle. The durbar went off well, although fu success was to some extent marred by a contrttmpt. It appears that a question as to precedence arose; between the Chiek of Rajpootana and those from the Punjab. The dificalty wasTsolred by leering the Rajpoots out altogether.

They were, ho we very consoled by being privately received by Lord Northbrook, and it is rumoured that by way of further consolation, a durbar for the Pnnoes of Rajpootana only will be held at Ajmero next cold season. In his ad' dress to the assembled Punjab Chiefs the Viceroy dwelt upon some topks of publk interest. Ho alluded to the dispute which has arisen with the King of Barmah, and expressed a hope that Delias Forsyth's mission might succeed in bringing about aa amicable settlement. He also ffiekiiy announced the contemplated visit of the Prince of Wales to India. On the 24th he receded an address from the Municipality, aad the same ereaing inspected the mannfaetnres of Delhi.

Yesterday aad to day were to hart beea devoted to a visit to the Kootub Mintr, aa aaeteat tower some 16 miles distaat from tho city. Next week I2orthbroek proceeds to Putteeek, tov risit the Maharajah. The Croverarneat of India is evidently determined to shew the Slag of Barmah that it will brook no delay la the settJemeat of the boundary question. Yesterday morakg a wing of the 4th Native Infantry sailed from Madras for Rangoon. It is probable that some farther reinforcements will follow.

The object of despatching these troops is to strengthen the garrisons si Rangoon aad Moulmein, aad to supply the place of detachments which have been sent up from tabs towns to the frontier. It was reported last week that a European regiment wouldlako proceed to Rangoon. We have heard nothtag farther of this, and it would now seem as if tM rumour were premature. Should it, how. ever, tara out to be eorrect, it is probable that the regiaeat will be selected from among those stationed in the Madras Presidency.

The European force now in Rritkhr Barmah consist of three or four batteries of Artniery and two recriments of one of which garrisons Rangoon, while the other divided between the frontier posts of Thayeiesoy aad Toaghoo. The native troops are entirely supplied by iha Madras Army. Sir Douglas Forsyth starts on hk minion, I believe, in about a fertaigai. He proceeds front Calcutta to Baageefi, tad thence by speekl steamer to Man daisy. The precise nature of his.

has not trsnraired, bat it geaerally believed that he invested with very extensive powers, aad that he wiH be authorised to insist upon a full renunciation of the eisims put forward by the King ox jjiirman to sovereignty over tae portion of tne Karen terrHerv lying to the south of Lord Dal bousk's bouadary liae. The provaknt idea here that the King will give aa soon as he finds that we are ta earaeet. Jt it is well teat every precau Lioaeheasd bo taken. "Of all the EsUrn nations with whkh the Goverameat of Iadk has had to do, the Burmese ware the meat arronataad overbeariaff." Bo wrote Lord Dslhousie 19 years ago, aad it may be that thk arrogant aad overbearing' nation has already forgotten tne severe lesson which had lately neea aaafuseerea to it waea taoM warua were TbeNsgaEmedrtioa proceeding not, it true, very rapidly, bat still ma safiokatly satis torr manner. Oa the 6th th 48d Assam Native Infantry arrived at a pkao known by the aame of Bor Maiou.

After an interval of a few days they were followed by the 44th Sylhet Light Infantry. By tha lfth the wbok of ColoaalNutUl's force had assembled at Bor Metoa. A bridgo had beea thrown across the DAfi River, whkh had to be passed in the coarse of the march to BorBangsang, the next haltiag jjlacc 'DetaohmeaU were to hare beea left at Bor Mutoa aad Bor Bsngssng, sad the troops would thea march against the tea oaend teg vitlases. A telegram whieh appeared ia one of the Caleatta papers a few days ago telk us that Sannu; the first of these rfflsges, was captured without fighting on the 14th. The Chief, who was takea prkeaer, admitted the guilt' of ave of hk people, and agreed to give them up aad to restore the gas aad plaader whieh fefl into their heads at thctuaeof thsnsnsore of lieu tenant Hoi combe and hk patir.

It was proposed to proceed next against Nina, tae soeae of the murder, sad! thea to attack the other riikgea ia saoosiiion. Up to ths date of the latest advices aothmf has been heard of the success these further operatioBC Tho'Nagas whom the troops met oaths march are said to hare ahowa them selves rery friendly, aad to have given maeh asskUaee a trsasporting baggage and stores: Heavy and almost incteeant reins pre vaikd, bat the health of the force seems to hare beea geedoaiha whole. Taa AiflMiaaa aaggests, aad tie Jkastr aadorses iha suggestion, thai some prorkiea aaeald be rnaaa hy the Goverameat for tap methsr aad sktsrsof lieutenant Belcombe, who anstaied to have beea aatkely dependent apoa him. AatUaaicrtaaaieyoacAfa Tk ia taaiaiihiuiof hk datythe proposal appears to be a stesiaahk oaa, aad will doubdees meet wish every sstsatfcm from iha Goveranent. Dr.

siUiesia. who soiesaeiiiiH Cokaalffowaa's Ti Iti aflrh of the 28th PaajehJtttsra lakafcyy who fonaed theesoortof the i if ni i will persy, letaiaed toOsleatta yassar. day; lata uTaiM KuiMiit rmHed ttaaaes of the ia order MmiJaBMHSjnMMte tka e4 m7pissthisaiiar their. eoSaies. Mmtiim laftan af the Eaeuaeiwi, there a Wsmfgmmmjmmmmmaj ASjmmajmax; mpmmmj amp the ieafeasyof the oea the Court of a short time before Colonel Browne set out, and there would seem reason to believe that the Burmese Envoys did their best to rake as many obstacles as 'tney could to tne advance of the English explorers.

However, as the attack on Colonel Browne and the murder of Mr. Margary occurred in Chinese territory, it China that must be held directly reiponsible. And as the Indian Government haa no diplomatic rektions with Pekin, the matter must oe seiura or ine roreign umce at home. On the 21st a London telegram informed us that the Prince of Wales proposes to visit India next winter, and oh the 23d, in his speech at the Delhi Durbar, the Viceroy con tinned the nows. The intelligence is as 'welcome as it was unexpected.

Those who remember the cordial and magnificent reception given to the Duke of Edinburgh five years ago will readilv believe that a reception if possible even more cordial ana magnificent a waits tnemnce of Wales and. apart from the pleasure which the tour will give both to the Prince and to the Indian community, there every reason to hope and belie vo that it may be productive of considerable political advantage, as tending to show the natives me personal interest their future Emperor takes in weir country. T1IE QUJSEN OASTJLO." TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, Dr. Xsaealy li reported to have stated in the House of Commons on Friday Ut that, if then vaa a difference of heizht between.

Ortoa and tie Claimant, that fact alone was an IrrcaUtible proof that they were sot identical." WU1 you allow toe alio to state that, if thee was a difference of ljin. in the length of the left feet sad of lia. in that of the right feet between Soger Ticiborne and the Defendant, and farther, that if there was a difference of half on Itch between the length of the right and left feet of Kcjer Tkhborne, a peculiarity which did hot appear to exist in the Defendant," the Claimant cannot be Boger Tkhborne I Roger Tichborae's right foot meatured 9in. long in Angait, lM'J; Hit leit loot measured lunar in Angssi, im The Claimant's feet measured tin. long in ISWJ.

Bee the evidence on; pages 2,333, 2,931, and 2.D3C of the Shorthand Writen Notes of the Proceeding ia the late Trial. Yours truly, VT. J. TAYLOR, A Member of the Late Tkhborne Jury. Stakes, April 17.

Mx. Aech. The sgri cultural Umonkk employed in a somber of parishea within a circuit of about 20 mile around Htmgerf ord. and reprewnting an extensive district in Berks. Hants, and Wilts, made a great demonstration last Friday sight, ia the open air, as the downs close to tLe tows.

tad, the moon shining brightly, the meeting was continued for more than two hours. Mr. Archthe iTendent of the National Agricultural Labourers Union, was present, baring bees escorted through the streets to the place of meeting by several Primitive Methodist ministers, at the head of a vist crowd of labourers, who carried flags were accompanied by a brass band, which had been engaged irom a neighbouring town, jttunas ox eppiauM were girea ft Joeeoh Arch? who delivered an eneweue address ea the diaerent questions sssodated with the morsmeat of there to contend that the agricultural labourers a a clssawere angels. They were merely men fallible men; sad he would saT if thrr had done wronz. let them endeavour to mead their ways.

As a class they might have done wrong but it was a certain fact they had, as a data, been wronged in the past, It appeared to him somewhat strange that since the labourers had begun to do what they could to elevate themselves by a legitimate orpnitstina such tmmM hostility should have sprung up against the movement, especially as the agricultural labourers as a class had sever tried to wrong or interfere with those of other grades In society Sad need tne same means as tney were adoptis to day. The Houses of Lords and Commons were great csgnixattons, while the lawyers and clergy and all other classes of Her Majesty's subjects combined together to protect their inter eats and defend their rights. If the classes above them had a rixht to unite without being interfered with and abused, the agricultural labourers had an equal right to adopt the same course. It must be clear to every observant mind that this movement had already done much in the way of lmproviag the material condition of the agricultural labourer. When he commenced this movement in 1672 he had a higher idea respecting it than to believe that all the benefit they would derive from it would be a rise wsges to the extent of 2s.

or 3c. per week. He felt conrinoed when he set out oa this work that if the. labourers could only be reached and by sound and honest argument their Intelligence would be developed. Previously many of them had no opportunity of elevating themselves, for in numerous cases they were treated with less consideration than was shown 10 1MB BWDi.

mus. a. crj, iui ventured to say that they aa a class sever read or thought ao kaenlv or seoke aa freelr aa uev did sow. liat lor this movement thousands would have remained in irscr the inspired Book of Ood would have beea entirely sealed, instead ol being read in war nomes, as naa been tinea this movement had existed. Another thins that had beea achieved by the movement was this it hid taught many employers of labour good behaviour, and he proposed tbat wnea we masters naa naa two or wree years more scnooi imr.

the labourers should send their wives to them with sub scription boxes sad ask them to pay for their education. He telt was ware was, oeyona au aouot, a ongnier ana a dcv tar future for the agricultaral lafcourers 01 Kngiann. Ins future would be bright if they only determined to make it so, and, with hops weir breasts, keep steadily pressugon. ne urea to near wem snout ana sing, but shouting hurrahl" and spending their mosey at the beerhouse would not make their future briiht. If ther were sober, united, and perseverinx.

their future would be prosperous sad happy. Hs wanted to see them. ia possession of politics 1 power, and capable of txercising it lyiYfnti. taa independently, aad not become weather cock politicians, as was the case with too many of the farmers, who were blows "about Just as weir landlords pleased. Ih farmere had their grievances as well ea th labourers, aad or years past they hid had aa opportunity of getting those grievances redressed, bat they had never had we.oeursgo to do so, but had beea content to sit crouched at tWfeet of weir landlords, like a dog beneath the hunter's whip.

They had had no political programme or spirit of own. xnere were, oi course, nonouraoie xoepuaas. New the farmers beginning to make up for thrpest, sad were stirring for a Tenant Right Bill. The Bilrtatro duced by Mr. Howard and Mr.

Bead would, no doubt, have proved a good one had itpeseed, but that Bill got the dirty kiek out. (Laughter.) The Duks of Richmond had introduced a Bui is to the House of Lords relating te sgricultursl' holdings but Lord Oranville, speaking reference to it on Xhursdav sight, had' compared it to one of the coloured bladders sold about the streets to children. It looked very pretty, but when opened there was sowing ia U. While the last general election was proceeding he was riding in tbe train with some farmers who did sot.koow him, and one of them exclaimed, If we get a good OonservitlTe aovernment in this sbomlniMe Uawa will be put: down and Arch's mouth stepped." That was the Idea those Tom noddies had got into) weir heads. They also thooght they would have a good Tenant Bight Bill from the Tory Goverameat, but thev trusted to a broken Read." (Laughter.) Mr.

Clare Bewail Read was the only tenant farmer in the House of Commons, sad all of his worrying the Government oa the Tenant Right question was got rid of by riving him a snug office in Dowiiiag ttrect, while his friend, Sr Msssty Lopes, was sent oa, on aa sttractivs salary, to iaspect rotten He vestured to say Mr. Read would never go into Parliament again for West Norfolk. Mr. Arch would go down there and pull the wool off the farmers eyes. The only hope the farmers had ia the way of Tenant Right was to help the labourers improve their position and get political power, which they could then use ia sending farmers to Parliament to represent their elass, ss other classes were represented.

A Colo Wzlcxjmz, We feel it our duty to draw the attention of the Hons Ouards to the masher la which the reception of the 3d Battalion ef the Grenadier Guards ia London was carried cut so on it return last. Saturday from Ireland. It is said and, we believe, with accuracy that on the arrival of the detachment, which marched to the Saint George's Barracks, not only wets; the barracks tan nA kamatiaall elauid. bui rifl Official WSS ljreSSnt to open them aadlhat thus, towards midnight, the men, reehfrom oa board ship, were threatened with the prospect of spading the adght in the open sir. It appears that the whale battalion arrived at Westminster abeui 10 o'clock oa Saturday evening that next day, bring Sunday, the baggage of the married people could brought to weir quarters, and the condition of theVwomen end' children was Inconsequence miserable.

We give these reports, which we would fala hope to find contradicted, as we feel certaia that tbey have only to reach the ear of we highest military authority, when an Inquiry is certain to be instituted, aad the blame for duly apportioned. It is surely sot too much to expect rom our administrators that such arrangemeate should not be mads in the movement of a tingle battalion as necessitate women and ehil dreo, without beds or furaiture, being landed from a stormy voysge towards midnight oa a Saturday night, when the shops are closed, and not even the most ordinary necessaries of life can be bought Nor la It, surely, too exorbitant a demand to solicit that when troepa march into a garrison some Staff officer should meet them on their arrival, aad be responsible for some organization for their com txi.J.rwijfm4Jfary QmutU. Tax Axxbsj Mvssam ai CaAiHUfcOn Satur dsy Mr. T. Hills opened, at Chatham, aa inquest Tspon the body of James Catt, sged to, a shipwright in Chatham Doexysrd, wu slletcd.

hsd been murdered the previous day by a fellow worker, George TUimpUd, who is supposed to be Insane. The only wiweas' sTssnised was a eiwrJfMased JaaeeKdward RowUnd, who stated that he was weredag about 30 feet from the deceased sad the prisossa Hearing a peculiar souni a dead, hollow sound he proceeded trnzaediatehr ia ths drrectlon when Is proceeded, and he then saw the deceased lykg mT a If lit upon the aoor sna flismpisn stanatsg near wiw an aoso ns hk hand. The witneas called for sssittsace sad shouted out Be kffied Jemmy, when Btampied said, Jcsassy took my ease aad killed hkuelf." As soon as seme ether workmen arrived Blampied dropped the adae and assisted to aft the deceased up sad take aim to th Dockyard err. The iaanest was sltwards adleursed untai Wedneeday next the Coroner giving an order for the twkleltaadeesased who was akalr rsspetUd hy both tsrf oaVtead'mea of wm yard. Besfeld, who Uiath custody ef she county eoristabnlsrvpevskts ia hk statement that the deceased killed blmee.The priseaer dariag theeiase he was? pfwriensry eoaaaed la a laaatk saka.

was sasrariag beaaivhpoasmsaia. SPORT'SO INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET, EPS03L AND SAKDOWX PARK. The Craven meeting, held on Newmarket heath during the past week, was a decided improvement upon last years racing, when tne meagre fields were not even compensated for by the 'superior quality of the competitors, save in one or two instances. On tbe present cccsxkn fields were numerically stronger, and tbe penonnxnees ol tne tnree year olds especially intereatine in regard to the future.

The turf was in cood cider, consequent upon the rains of the preceding ten days, and there Were no breaJangs down, ai though for months previously the firadually increasing hardness of the ground had ed to ominous forebodings in regard to horses whose for elect were none ol the best. On Tuesday '''racing began on the easy Ditch Mile, rather less than 8 furlongs down hill, Lord Falmouth's Uarteriv Bell and Prince grttykotTs Timour alone coing to the post. The former was reported to be not quite himself, so the ring fielded for Timour a great, powerful chestnut colt by Cambuscan from Lady Sophie still, odds of 2 to 1 were settled upon Qarterly Bell with more or less freedom. The contest was watched with considerable interest, for Timour was ona of the favourites for the City aad Suburban Handicap, to be run thk weekatEpsom and GarterlyBelL presumed to be Lord almoutn oesc inreo year oia. naa oeen Wvilv tunnorted during the winter for both Two Thousand Guineas and Derby.

The two competitors made a race of it the whole way, Timour with a trifling advantage until a hundred yards below the iudee box. when he waa seen to be in trouble but. as Garterly Bell's jockey raised hk whip almost at the same moment, it became an exciting finish. For a moment Timour appeared hkely to have the best of the struggle, but Archer contrived to get GarterlY Bell uu to him close upon the post, and won by a neck both horses all out. The result seemed to be considered very detrimental to Qarterly Hell's future prospects, as at level weights he only just succeeded in Destlng a ncca a none nanaicappca in the City and Suburban at est, the lowest weight.

Otherwise, assuming Lord Falmouth colt to have made the necessary, improvement from a two year old to a three year old, Timour must be very dangerous at Epsom, if only a tiny boy of the above weizht can control such a powerful horse on such an awkward course among a crowd of horses. It just possible, however, that both horses are only of moderate quality. The Bretby Plate, run over tbe last six furlongs of the Bowley Mile by three year olds and upwards, was ron in a canter by Sir A. de Botlischild's Carnelian, three years, carrying the heavy weight of 7st. in the familiar blue and yellow of the kte Baron Rothschild.

By the decease of the Baron, Carnelian, Ooomassie, and Pedometer, who were believed last year to be two year olds of more than average excellence, became disqualified for their three year old engagements but the favourable impression created dt Carnelian, handsome horse as he unquestionably was considerably modified later in theweelc For the Thirty ninth Riddlesworth Stakes, for three Tear olds. Mr. Uartwnght's Uerby outsiderJBay of Naples, was brought out to contend against Prince 8olkolfs New Holland. The latter a great bony horse, like must of the Young Melboumes, while Bay of try Macaroni from Fairwater. scarcely shows the usual quality of the Sweetmeats.

He is, nevertheless, a hannsome and TJowerfuL thouch. witmu. a gross none, and ne waa manifestly out of condition. aThe two competiton were about equal favourites in the betting, which was a pretty correct forecast of the result; for Bay of XI Spies, tnougn running wiuo uiuro utu uutc, waa only defeated by a short head. In the Bashes Handicap the uncommon sight of a dead heat between threo horses was witnessod Trombone.

Hermitage, and Cat's Ejo finishing. In that relation. In the deciding heat Trombone waited till close home, when hk fine dash of speed enabled, him to win cleverly. The next race waa the event not only of the day but of the whole uraven jaeeung the inree jear old Biennial. Of the 31 entries, ten horses were coloured on the eight only took part in the race, xnnce ooiiyxons xaiie, a prominem xwo Thousand Guineas favourite, being) in reserve for the ktter engagement, wnik hia Timour had already been brought but to oppose Qarterly Bell.

From the moment of the special train arriving at Newmarket, the name of the Earl of Dartrey was in everybody's mouth as the rartainty of the race: and after Hermitage, hk trial run a dead heat in the Bushes Handicap, the Earl was at once installed a hot favourite at even money for the Biennial, which immediately succeeded it. Next in demand, at a to was Lora almoutn a nuy, Caiaclvsm. which Archer elected to ride in prefer ence to the Repentance colt then Mr. Crawford's PascareL at 7 to 1 whik Lord Falmouth's Repent anca colt was nominally at 8 to 1, though not befriended. The running was made by the Amy.

Scott stable companion of the Earl of Dartrey, for the purpose of 'aerring the ktter, by' whom and bv Lord Falmouth two he was closely attended. At the Bushes hill the Amy Scott colt reUrecLleaving the Earl of Dartrey and too Repentance colt in front. In the Abingdon mile bottom the ktter looked momentarily toraidable, but in rising the hill to the finish of the Rowley Mik he was beaten, and tho Earl of away, won in a canter by something like four lengths twice that distance separated second and third, and the rest of the field were a distance behind. The winner the property of aad waa bred by Mr.H. Ruflara Abbey, being by the Earl from Rigolboche dam of Cremome so that ha half brother to the Derby winner of 187 has trodden in the footsteps ef hk ill starred sue.

the ExrL who won thk very race in 16C8, defeating "Blue Gown (the subsequent Derby winner! SuSblk. aad ekht He resembles hk siro in shape, but is not such a large framed hone. Opinions differed about him some people him a small colt, whik then termed hun a big one. Perhaps he maybe more correctly described as a bright nay colt above the average in stature, though by no means on such a scak as Prince Charlie, Leolinns, or Rererbera tioa all chestnuts, by tho way. He has grown considerably since he appeared in publio as a two year old, though he has scarcely thickened so much aa might nave Deen nopea sou no is a perfectly sound horse, bred to stay, and whereas he was last year but an average and consistent performer at the top of the second class, it more than likely he will hold his own in the best company thk The colt by Macaroni from Repentance (dam of StampedoV a Sweetmeat all over.

He a medium sized dark bay colt, full of quality, scarcely so well trained as the winner and not so big a horse, although perhaps a slightly better shaped one, in which particular he resembles hk sire. On the occasion of hk only appearance in public last year he defeated the Earl of Dartrey in the Clearwell Stakes by a length, the ktter conceding Sib. Now, however, at even weights the Earl of Dartrey gave him aemething like a 101b. beating. Cataclysm ran very badly, so that the fallacy of private trisk has been once more demonstrated in public, in the Craven Stakes Gang Forward had no difficulty in disposing of Maravilla, as Munden and Walkend deoinea the contest.

On Wednesday the Danish three year old Basaas, a fine handsome colt, by Lord Clifden from Stock a. a aW ings, by atockweii, who made a great reputation last year on the Continent as a two year old. enhanced it by hk publio, running on the Heath. Hk opoonenk were Carnelian (winner of the Bretby Pkte), Oeruleus (brother to Blue Gown), and Emancipation. Odds of 5 to 2 were betted on Carnelian, i and a to against in tne result Carnelian waa unabk to cope with the English bred Dane, who won easily, but he was receiving 71b.

He forthwith jumped Into the position of a favourite' for the City and suburban race at Epsom, ine Newmarket Handicap was the, only other event of the day deserving of note; Tea competitors ran, including Peeping Torn (winner of the Ncrthamp tanabira Stakes SL Lenr (a three vear old colt bv Trumpeter from Marigold, dam of xcasteri, tbe nnprfm 'Rmtai, Bertram, ItaA 0wran, Lilian. (tho Queen's Pkte QuaiL and two others of no note. Peeping Tom aad StLeger were first aad second favourites, and to them the race was confined, St. Leger winning, according to the Judge, by half a leagth from Peeping Tom, while the publio, by one of those optical illusions for which Newmarket noted, thought the ktter had won aa he liked. On thk pomt tho 5porkmon says "AttftsJrtetWr, JStenea raaretwevuaiij wae in tnuVk St Leger was then ia' command, with Lord Oowran next to him.

Archer, on Peepkg Tom, wss now however, graduaay Jriagieg w. yards fees the chair he sailed wn hlia. Frees tak pekt it is somewhat difficult, to give aa intelligible accosat of we nee. out it may oe stated generauy wai Peeping Tom seemed to' overhaul StLeger ia. the hut do strides aad best hiat somewhat (Osvsdi.whik Lard Gowraa waa a good third, close up.

TThea, ho werer, the telegraph board went up, it was seen that the judge had filaaad St Leeer Bret aad Persia Tom second. The ereatad general astonishment and great deal of eommes the vast majority of ths spectators being under the rrofooad belief uatU the board was boated that ParSmr Tan hA. wan. mjvL aa Terr maar thoorht. what easily.

Archer himself waa so thoroughly convinced of his success that when hs met Matthew Dawson (Peeping Teen's trainer) aad was asked, 'How far did yea win replied Two The judge, however, asserts 'that Peeping Tom swerved at the last, and so lost cround to St. Lrgez. On ThursdayTrent cantered away from Inquietude in the Four Year Old Biennial, and Prince Arthur gave Bay of Naples 91b, and a "hands down" beating in the Three Tear Old Sweepstakes. In tho Flats of 100 sovs. Count Lagrange Picnic, who smashed his pastern last year, defeated Sir A.

Rothschild's Coomassie and Woodcock after which Miss Toto won" the Claret Stakes for four year olds from George Frederick and Whitehall over a two mik course. Regarding these two events the Sporting Timet observes ''Picnic is aa extraordinary horse. Last year he broke his leg, and he would have beea destroyed, but for the fact that he had been tried to be one of the best two year olds in the French team. The Messrs. Barrow, veterinary surgeons, were called in, and ordered him to' be pot in slings, when they operated on the' fractured leg with iiim aaaesa nisi isw aMMsw aisuaata.

Again when Miss Toto was a two year old she defeated Osorrt Frederick in the Stakes a eonsiderahle distaaoa. Last year, in the Biennial, for which ah ran a dead heat with Beverberation, she was two lengths in front of him. Oa Thursday, she again met the Derby winner, thia time over the Ditch In, sad she won by threo lengths. After this, serhace. the less said about Georse Frederick the better, end we can only wonder where hie would have been ia the Derby if Atlantic had not met with aa accident .1.

We may add that Apology, who won the St. Leger, beat Miss Toto a long distance in the Oaks. On Friday Peeping Tom ajas made a very, hot favourite for the International Handicap, and thk time Archer made haate home, and won in a canter by three lengths from Seymour and others which Breechloader beat Pedometer and Tolu. Dnrincr the present week there will be quite a plethora of racing, as the Epsom Spring Meeting will be held to morrow and Wednesday, the hew Sandown park Races on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, and the Doncaster Spring Meeting on Thursday and Friday. Epsom Meeting will ably be as saccessful sx last year, when a number of horses were attracted try the revised proved programme, the added money having been largely increased.

At Epsom the principal events are the City and Suburban Handicap and Westminster Two Year Old Stakes on Tuesday the of Wales'sHandicaps, and the Hyde park Plate for two yesx which Galopin first ran inpublk last year. In the City and Suburban Handicap, one mik and a quarter, a large number of hones have from having taken part in races thk year aad others from private trials. Among the farmer are Kaiser, Ost. who. with 8st xab.

ran second in the Lincolnshire Handicap to the Gunner Thorn, est. who, with 9s. was unplaced in the same race Miss Toto, 7st. who defeated George Frederick easily at Newmarket, aa men tl 1 .1 XTI tlk JrA Ylnmn 7st.llb.; Basnas, 6st.l01b.; Yru. A.S Vfirw 4W.

TJ.V. Aa RVVi TnnM Ik thur, 6st. who raa well in the Spencer Pkte at xortaamptoa, ana dcss ost oi xvapiea at j.iew Newmarket Handicap on Wednesday and Timour, bst, 71b. Among those who have not run in publio this year are Chieftain, 7t. 61b.

Daniel, Tit. 61b. TamrefShanter, Cst lllb, better kown as the colt by RHnkhoolie Miss Hawthorn Skar 8hot, Get. Clb. Woodknds, Get.

61b. Lord Hollo, Wanderer, the colt by Elland Village Lass 6st. Grey Palmer, 6st.l21b. aad many others. The race being a comparatively ahort one and a cood start half the battle, an outsider as likely to prove successful as the fint favourite, as ia the eases of Morningtoa and Aldrich.

Concern inn 'the issue of the race the Fuld says aauser to aos ss aa ijremorne, ana suss i.oo, though' she is jgaing her old form, wfll bo inferior to DanieL Lord Oowran is sot shaped to get down' the ErsKmvhilL bat Lady of the Lake is well is and must be held in respect. The three year olds are a dangerous lot, sad from the easy way ia which Basaas beat Cornelian this week, he is bouad to be fonnldabb aa win Stray ahot. Prince Arthur, fit, Leger. Grey Palmer, aad the Doa, bat our fancy points to ths older horses in the race, aad we are contented to be represented by DanieL mr a a a re a SVS JJtU'i thinks weu oi Asuser, xaorn, ausa Toto, Basnas, Wanderer, Grey, Palmer, aad Timour and. believina that either Kaiser or Thorn will get a place, anticipates the success of Basnas or Miss Toto, though it not insensible to the of Timour.

The Sporting Time haa a good opinion of Miss Toto, but knorea the chances of Lord Gowraa or St. Leger. Of DanieL however, it has, heard such good accounk that the race regarded by. the horse's partisans as a certainty for him. Finally, it selects Prince Arthur or EasnaSi believing taat Miss Toto and Timour will be thek most dangerous The fiDcrfstui GautU takes six to beat the field Timour, Prince Arthur.

Grey Basnas, and lady of the Lake, and anticipates the victory of Grey Palmer or Timour. Land and Water thinks that Basnas, Timour, and St Leger will be dangerous, end, though it reeneeta Kaiser and Grey Palmer, believes the race will be won by Basnas or miss Toto. The Sporting Lift expects to see the issue ef the race lie between Basnas, St. Leger, Miss Toto, and Rostrevor. and eonatden the race will fall to Miss Toto, next to whom it expect to see Basaas aad St.

Leger. The Sbortauida savs that ef the comparaMvelv unknown snimsls none have been so' highly tried as Daniel, with whom Kaiser, St. Leger, Basnas, and Timour may be taken to beat the field, and that the Newmarket Handicap victor of Bt. Leger has had its excellence confirmed by the victory of Peeping Tom in the International Handicap it finally anticipates the success of The Westminster Stakes for two year olds has 35 entries, the majority of which haa not as yet ap peared in public. a aaas a a aa a a Tbe JMd selects Jtdipse xi.

or junus usesar, BeWt Lift Julius Csssar, the Sporting Tims Eclipse IL or the Cerintha fillv. the Bvortina GaietU Julius Caesar or (Thimene, Land and Water Julius Csesar. the porfsinan'Echpse JJ. or Verdant Green, and the Sporting Life Count Lagrange's or Mr. representatives.

On Wednesday there will be three races of Im portance the Great Metropolitan Handicap, .1 nr.i i 5i I i 1 i ue mace ot vraiea ouwu, tuu uw aajua Pkte of 600 sovs. for two year olds. The Great Metropolitan Stakes, 2 miles, has 96 entries, the best of them being Trent, 8st, 191b. Chivalrous and Royal George (last year's winner), 8st. 111b.

each; Scamp, 8st. 71b. Prodigal, gst. 3Jb, i Inquietude, 7st lib. Buck March, Ost.

91b. St Leger Ondoding 51b. extra), 6st Velveteen, ost flh. Lord Rollo, fkt. Sib.

Hampton (indudinz fun, extn), and The Wizard, ost Of these Trent, laouktude. St Leger, Hampton, Velveteen, Scampnd Bade March have appeared in publio thk season, the latter havine; stumbled in the Northamptonshire Stakes, as he did in the City and Suburban last year but the beat performers are Trent and St Leger, looking to last week's running. The Field relies upon St Leger or Hampton, believing that Inquietude! will run well. BeWe Life considers Trent, Prodigal the champions of the heavy weights; and St Leger, Hampton, and Lord Rollo of the light weights and anticipates the success of St. Leger or Prodigal.

The Sporting Timet selects St Leger or Lord Rollo the Sporting GaietttBt. Leger or Scamp Zand aad WaUr Trent the cjxjrtissXte Trent or lnquktude and the ijportrraan Scamp or Prodigal but' the result of the City and Suburban may throw some light upon the issue of the race of Wednesday. The Prince of Wales's Stokes, a mile handicap. has 37 entries, including Miss Toto, Sst. 81b.

Templar, est Tarn UTShanter, Tst. bib. Lady of the Lake, 7st, Mohican, 7s Hampton (including 51b. extra), 6st 61b. Quadrille's dam ost alb.

xnexuid selects monican ana J.Ml. T.1.. TJ.n. Tift TaM T.Ant the Lake, or Mohican the portinjr 1 imet, Tarn O'Shanter or Lady of the Lake the Sporting Gazette Miss Toto or Mohican the Bporttman. Miss Toto or The Don.

The Hyde park Plate of 500 given by the lessees, without entry fee, haa attracted 112 entries, the best of them being Corydalis, winner of the Molyneux Cup, at Uverpool Charon, winner of the Lincoln Oup Red Crocs Knight, Iana, Lottie. Julius Cassar, and Levant a good lookinglooking filly by Adventurer Repuae. The Field sefeck Red Cross Knight or Charon ifclft Life, Red Cross Knight, Charon, or Julius Csesar i the Sporting Timet, Cerydalk the Sporting Gateite. Red Cross Knight or the Seclusion filly Land and Water, Charon, Red Cross Knight, or Lottk aad the Sportsman, Charon, At Saiidown park, close to the Ether Station, there wiH be several steepkehases each day and on Thursday the Esher Stakes, a mile fiat race, with 49 subscribers, aad 500 added money, will be run for, but the weights have been fixed on a scsle Tery similar to that of the City and Suburban, so that the result of the last named event may discount the issue of the new race, though a good manr horses entered at Sandown are not engaged at Epsom. The Field selects ssthc iprobabk winner Trojan or Sister Helen BeWt Lift, Basaas or Mr.

ninxie ue opontngjimet, urey xaiaer Basnas the bvortina Gazette. Munden or Mr. AVinkle; Land and; il'oier. Sister Helen the Soorttman. Basnas or Urev Palmer.

On Friday the prinapal event is the Sandown park Stakes for twe year elds, with 43 eames ana with 500 added. Many of the horses will run at Epsom and the best of them and Kaleidoscope, the fillv by Strathconan Poinsettia. and the filly by Julius yueen of Hearts, might rurnaa ue winner. The Field selects Mr. Chaplin's best JieU iaju Julius Caesar.

Mr. Chaplin best orueUueen or Heart's colt the pertiiv Timet, King Puffin or Queen of Heart's colt the Sportxna Uasette. itea Cross Knight or Julius Caesar land and Water, Mr. Chaplin's or Captain Machell selected and the Sportsman Queen of Heart's colt and Captain MacheH'a selected. Saturday fixed for the Grand International Steeplechase, with 69 subscribers, and with no less the yverpool running the race appears to lie between La Yeine, list 1310.

and Jacxai, list. 111b. whik the best of the rest are Miss Bungerford, list 121b. Messager, list. who is now in rcvter oonaiuoa taaa jtctjjuu sbu Duke of Cambridffe.

list. as far as can be judged. The FicW anticipates the success of Jackal and La Verne, and so do most of the other bapers Land and Water, however, chooses La Veins or Miss xinngtnord. THE PARIS RACES. (Br TtTZflKirg.) (rxov oca owjt ooxaxaroxDXxr.) PARIS, Aran.

11 The following are the resulk ef the radng to day ia the Bok de Boulogne Prix cx MorrarrocT, loeef. Mr.Hawe'sBloeBell. 1 Marquis de Oaumoafs Arsiaos 2 ltajor Fridslin's Mascara 3 Pace nxa Acicxxs. 6.000f. Mr.

flearys Plamea It I Major Fridolin's Solo If Dead heat The stakes were divided. Parx ba Sxvaxa, 8,0661 1L Foald'a Gbasacaom 1 1 Comte de Jakna'a Be. Corate Iaxraage Punch 2.1 xgr 3 Pace tt Rrxcsaxc. 10.000f. Baron Bewschild's Ba 1 1C Lupia'e BoVesaoad 3 chaatear 1 1 iTilloa wild ooj 9 Won easily.

Part sx Vi.cwt.ixc. B.000f. iL Lienel'a Babre (M 1 1 Comte LsreniVs Jha 9 Ureaahigs'PreraierUai 2 Parx na Sz. Jakes, M. Delatre.

DicUturs lJComU Lagrange's Coa OomtelaftssaiysLontte 2 aaaeo 3 (Trora the gating Calendar.) The! annaai meeting of the Jockey Club wss held at Newmarket ea Wsdaesday ia the Craves Keettas, April 14. Present Lord Falmouth, Admiral Boos, sad Mr. wards Bir J. Aitley, mnee Dudley Carletoa, Sir Q. Chetwynd, Mr.W.

B. Crawfurd, Mr. Crawley, Mr. Lrd Partamouth, Lord Boaslya, Mr. General Mark Weed.

Lord Falmouth read to the meeting the alterations aad additions to the rales, of which tbe stewards aad jrirea notice, stating the reasons for their being proposed, aad they were all passed unanimously, with the exception of the alteration so Bole 09, whieh was adjourned for further consideratioa till the next meetinx. Bale 10. To substitute in second peamnh the weight Sst im.fwfcat.10ro. Kale 30. To add at the sad ths wards ss wag as to forfeits das a meetings under the Grand National Steeplechase Bales.1 BulesM aad To insert aJtexttwordaM Forfait LiaV or Steeplechase Forfeit list" Bale 43.

To omit last paragraph. KttleSL Instead of the words" ran Iota rase whieh there ia a peaal fee having reeairad a eertaia asaooat of money as second horse," to subetitute, rua for a race in whieh there is sa allowancs for horses that have sot received a eertaia sura xor seag eecoao. Bale 04. Ia the last clause te omit the words a certain number of times." To add wie foHowing aew rale i That in fa rare no person who has beea wscaed eft New market Heath for corrupt practices upon the Turf, and ao jockey who has beea suspended from riding for a tktilar reason anau oe persanea eater taestsaas, swiinenrsi. which it aau jiAnrh, or weighiss roorns, at aay meeting neia under toe Auies oi jiaemgas estanusaed vr the Jockey Clab at Newmarket, so long as the acatast tara remains at loroa.

Hole 28 of the Jockey Club Boles. To omit the mode of sppjlestloa of meney iscrived lVom tee 1 per seat oa Sir J. Ashzt thea kroaght I orward the motioa of which he had cirea notice vtr, That horse be allowed to eater for any nsaoaosa run la Gnat Britnia aaless it has beea trained for at least three souths before the date of entry Great Britain," but stated that as he found he was not supported la the matter, he thoald aot press it to a eUvitioB. Lord Falmouth thea, as Senior SUwsro presented the accounts for the year coding Daeember 31, 1474, which he hsdaodited aad sifted, oa retirlac aaaaed SirJoaa D. JLstley as his tuceeasor, which wae uaaaimously agreed to.

Adjeunsd. At a ceneral meetinf of the Jeeksy Qub, te be held fas the Second Spring Meeting, the Stewards will' propose That in all senxng races, all hones en tared to be sold shall be liable to be slshssd by the ewaer of say other hone engaged, one hour before the time fixed for the first race ef toe day, for twice tho fuB rains of ths race and the amount it was catered be eoid lee." To insert ia Bale CO, after the eecoad Una' The horse shall aot leave the place of tale until the auctioneer ia satisfied ss to the parch i so money sad if be is aot satisfied within aauarter of sa hour, he shall have the sewer ef putting the bono up to auction again. The annual reneral meetiar of the Grand Xastaaal Hast Committaa was held at 6, Old Borlinrtoe street, ea Mon day, April IX. rreeent ixrd Caltnorpe1 ia tho chair, Lord M. lUreeford, Mr.

E. C. Burtoa. Mr. T.

E. Caee Walker, Captain Coventry, Colonel Harford, Lord a Z. Xer, Captain Little, Lccd Queeasberry, sad Sir OBashout. Ths following were elocted members of the Committee Lord M. Berrsford, Colonel Byres, Captak OOhert aiming, ana air.

vyaer. The following weia re elected gentlemea riders i Mr. J. V. Barling, Mr.

Walter A. Mill ward, aad Mr. J. H. It.

Waahbourae. The following ware elected gentlemea riders Mr. 7. Bland, Mr. T.

J. Webb Bowca, Mr. J. Brewster, Mr. IL Brooks, Mr.

Frank Cotton, Mr. J. Hathaway, Mr.MsYlcar, Mr. W. Morris, and Mr.

J. J. Walker. The Committee disqualified Sarcolite for the Hurdle Bscs at Strcathara November Meeting, 1874. on the ground that he wss ia the Irish Forfeit List, end awarded the race to Little rruiccat, who came ia second.

The proceedings in coanezion with the Chlselharat Stakee at Ethers February Meeting were thea btooght before tho Committee, who decided that Mr. Bickaeli Mullens, wheea asenrnen aame vnzv oe warned on every course wbere tho Grand National Bales are force, aad that so hones bis property, or a omit at ed by him, ar trained by him, or ia any way saider his care, joint cars, managemeit, or super tnfsadcnce, be allowed to rua for any race at any meeting a il at a a a a a vacnueriHSM us uraaa auooai uoat uotaauttee are ia force, aad that ths case be reported to tho Stewards ef the Jockey Club. The objection to Beveare for the Hunters' Hurdle Baee at Bromley Fint Spring alee tiag wss thea heard, aad the Committee decided that, ae the Stewards of Bromley aieeung garo vaeir opinion oeioro ute race woes weigut Bevease oaeht to carry. Beveaaw is the wiaaer. Tbe litrwards of Carmarthea Steeple Chaeee havisx re Lucy for the Cambrian Stakes, oa tbe ground that the did not carry ner ngnt wtignt, tnoy orerruUd tne ebjecuoa, and declared Ldcr the winner.

Captain Coventry was elected Steward, the place of Lara iiiocrpa, woo rearae oy rotnuaa. Adjourned. THE JUVVXLTUBM ACT, Hzn Mjjestt's SxxcnouitM. The Master of Her Majesty's Bockhcmads requests us to anaounoa that the last meet of thseeaaaa will bo to morrow. The daer vrill be uncarted at axap hill after the arrival ef the traia eating Waterloo for Wokiag at 10 IS.

A Wxxr Rocjtd mx Woejld. The Philadelphia Ledger says that Mark Grayson, who has uadertakea to walk reuaa the world, was to start front the City hall, New zorx, oa oaturaay, Apru ana reiurn to ue same place ea Thursday. November 23. 1876k Tho distance included in the entire route ia liL2S0 miles, whkh will reqairo from him dally walk cf a little ever 32 auks. Hals ta da much of his journey oa beard ocean steamers, but has caca day to pert cm ais regular oistasce just aa if aa was ea shore.

Faux Gia Exrxceiox. Adixutrous explcoion of gas occurred at a publio lamp at the foot of Leith walk, Xieita, asout uocx oa sararuay evening ss a umpHgnter was ugaung ue jev oa neicni waa ue exnioavca taat tne Ump and lighter wcrt blown into the air. The lamplighter escaped with few injuries, but a number of children were struck bv the nieces of brokea lammott. One of them. James Allen, lour years eld, wss silled another boy re ceived a aangerous sexm wound, aad a gul aaaed ntia.

Cameras is scarcely txpected to reeover. Parte of the lamppost were drivea a distance of "0 or 80 yards. Th sutharities are making an invmigatioa into the easse ef the cxplosioa, which remains as jit a mystery. TO TEZ MHTOB 07 THX TDfSL Kr Ala dsasr takssriag ef the TliTrrrrmti paay, coasutkg mainly of the rerHmns af the late Goverameat Lord Selbornevm reported by yea to himself todesMWxaosabody of geatlemea with wheea I have laldy beea roud to be saeodated ia defeaeo ef the appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords us "eSquo ef Utrigoera, the actioa of which was ''aneodarahU'. Oar aaeoeaxioa has hard words to boar Croat.

ether aad less exalted quarters bat such a ecseare ae ahJs, oosstvg with the aathority of the ex Lord QsaesHer; may exeats scats words of protest and vindication from thek chsaaaa. The body to which hia lordship ailaded nensists ef pasts ef eminence aad influence of varied ftat. nd tf a large aumber of members of all sectimat mtheHosseof Cornniorit, as well as men eminent both oa the) Beach and p. i itrrlpitiia aa Lrd Sdhorae appUed to us. From ths beginaiag ear eeaanvtee has beea fres feea the taint of party or faction, sad.

its proceediaga, not having beea secret or exclusive, have had avothagixeaa raoa with those of a "castas," a cthel," or a eceupi such as it has beea nproechod wit bat is has ahowa ia the malt what a eombiaatioa of earaeet iadi vidaals la a worthy cause may effect by quiet pearrexsaee and without resorting to indirect or sacoastiniskaul aaW thods oe aay appaal to egitatioa. Lord SeBwrse has, however, eoaaected hhatsU hi a similar minncr as president with an tisodatfoa eat tf Pariiiment, with the srowed object of kfiuuacmg the Gorersraeat aad ths Legislature by framing aad circeJaaag th draught of a proposed Act of Parliament ia a katdred matter, and, farther, the regulation of the goverameat education, aad discipline of the yM tuBjecta raaterieBy affecting the admiaiatratioa of justice ia oar Courts i sad, though hie proposed Bill has beea unanimously rtpediaxed by erery governing body as well as by. the general Tetee ef ear common profession ss subversive aad all hut fnlsrt tory, it has sever beea suggested that ho or his associate in those proroealt were going beyond their rights as private members of tho community. With such a precedent bow can th mora moderate actioa of cur oegaaiialioB defence of sa ancient institution of the realm be justly denounced by the noble lord in the terms which 1 hart quoted from your oolomni Tho friends of the measure for sbnHihftig the juridicts ef the House ef Lords mast bo disappointed by the sas PensioB ef its meet destructive clauses and thoearyatty is that so eminent a tUtesmaa as the prsesat occupant. of the woolsack sad a powerful Government do not settla the question by grappling st once with the supposed defied tie and erecting a fixed tTpri'l ia Parliament sitting during all the legal year.

This, with" the aid of a wffiag House of Commons, at a limited expenditure and frees tho ample judicial mi tern ia at thek might easily hare beea done Lord Pen rswre, one of my most cMstiaguiahed ttts, 8t Leonards, ia one of his most learned works (tee "Sugdea's Law of Baal Property," Appendix 2, pi 733V 736), has actually draughted aa Act for its aocoBrpath ment Bat Lord Selborae himself has aot always advocated tee views oa thia question which he endeavoured to enforce ae a Minister by the condemned Jtlausce ia his Jodieatare Act of 1873, for I well remember the 'rigorous language whieh, whea had the honour of ritttag oa the suae beaches by his tide supporters ef tee Oasssn sbive 6o veramentof SirBebert Pool, ho vtadieated the jarioeW tiaaof the House ef Lords, and (spearing from tas hrgo experieace of that appsBate tribnrisl) eiyisssed hk doabts whether aay sabetitated Court would ever 1 or give the same satisfaction to the aasiea as the'hiitoris and Imperial judteators at the of that Assembly. If such a xefosat as ass: suggeeted coald be esTected to sstaagahsa sad ft ppoBaie tribunal of the Peers, all minor qaeatioas of and delays would be removed, aad a final Court ef Appeal would be givea' to the eouaby, which for Its integrity, honour, sad strength may rtitTTcngs teat world. I am, Sir, your ebedieat servant. JAMS BTUAUT WOSTLKZ Tna Pxaxs Pi aw, a Pariska reads bat a tingle journal, or evaa if he eoaaees himself ta sH the journals of a anuria party, ha say ave ia a charmed wcrU of falsehood. Sao sews a mass of selected lies tas re ports oz tne rf aeaverea ey eppoaeau sre pseyaiea lies tbe personal deecsktsoas of those tpeakars thasaMtvee.

are picturesque lies accounts ox meir raotives areiaa jecave ttes i sad the eommeato ea the eveate of the day are rhetocieal The reader stay act hear ona word of plain, unvarnished trash about political affaire from one years ead to another. He toes through life like sua ia a rdghnaars, haunted by griatr shapes and aatpealaale horrors ox his owa araaBag. wo aeed scarcely sea teas weareaotrefsrriaz tothsehtsf Bewsaaaea of fsna. Tas Jemmat Set sad the ftsepe are as fair sad aescrioae ss22siesortUJwXira(7ea try to give a complete record of eveate throughout the world, although they sre sleadariy equifped with aucMaeryfor the eoilsetiaa ef aews at oomns risen wtth tea past English journal. Bat moet of the Paris papers, we 10 peaL are oae eyed aad aoadaeioas erjaas of partScalar peruse, uenee a aoeeoeary so reao, aos ess, sue an whole ef them, ia order to leera the neat, of rather tho opinions ead the fabrications, of the day.

The reader mast flit from to litisrsl prrmMUrn Ces tervative BepuhUoaa, SeptenXatist, OrieaaistWtiauss. Catholic, TJltra Caihoriiy aad Boaapartist journals, to get a complete picture of the restless political Ufa during each stage ef the 24 hoars. Nay, ia separate organs ho staet study different shades of all tho varying partita, if he wiahee to eorrect one set of lie by another; aad each te the mnltitode of papers thtt, if ao shoald do his week fitMully, he wQl hart time to do sothiag else. He must beck at breakfast time with a crowd of joaraals that wiH keep hia busruatillaacheoa. The af teraooa tweets betia to appear by the time that ho has snatched a hasty meel tad cleared his faMraed brain by a little exercEso.

Thea he mast toil ortr another bundla until hs has to repair his or he sited energies by a kte dinner. Nor is ho free dariag evea the rest of the evening, for the Soir may appear late m9oc ea iv weioer, to round on tne rauguce oz tne aay. noes. before rotor to bed, a una ia to condense ail tha rasas of eoafllcting statements, rumours, Intianations, ralnninke, mild fabrieatioas, aad downright Bee Into aa iatelllgihle record of probability, he proves that hs possesses a remark mJj mtnA raTtl conttitntica. But six months of such toil would drive most men raring mad.

It is usual to explain those iafirmitiee ef Paritka JearaaHsst by a few jaunty aad trenchant references to tha notoricas inSrmitiea of tbe French character. Tho French, it is said, hare so common sense, they will not listen to reason, tkey da aot care for truth. If glaaca at what the temper ef our owa Pzvesfwu 100 or ISO years ago, wo shall eee the necessity of looking further for aa explanation of the frag msntary, unfair, and mendacious character of the Paris journals than a natural disdain for reasea aad Uf truth. Ths Wngtt.h Press of that time pre so little intelligence and wss to tiny aa institution that is caaaof indeed, be fairly compared to the French saws papers of our owa day. But in both cases the temper eC tho writing it precisely the same.

Swift's CxamiMt treated tho Whigs if they were tho enemies ef Ue human race, aad the writing ot mea wu evea soors aaecrupuVMialy fierce. Fair play wu a. virtue that sever seemed to have evea occurred to iho Ecjluh joarneust ec those days, aad we suspect that any display of it wouls have beeattributed to treachery. Nor havo we altogether pejsed beyond the stage ef uafairseee Sad raeadadry, tor our religious prints are, with such eoapieise exota tioos a the Guardian, marked by precisely the aaaoah ties tha Paris Press. They systematically give oawtbeif owa aids of every quealios, sad systematically blacken the ehaiactcr of all aho defiantly disagree with theia.

opev vate virtues or publieserview sre a safeguard against thctf caiumaica. Yet, of eanna, the writart of the newspapota aro set eetucioealy unfair oe meaderieoa. give but oaa aide of a question because their jouraa exist lor tho very purpose at showing that there is bat one sme. aad that alt bo uy there aro two deserve to be vasaat with hell nre: Precisely tho asms state of feeling win explaia tho peculiarities of the Pari Pree France is heatod by religious, political, sad social passioae, same ef asich esee stirred Lnglaad to its depths, and tome of whkh easy eje se again, although she lies at present in a happy state efaau carelesa. half sceptical calm, free from all evtraustereg tskaeioae except what.

Beaaa calls ths psesieu for The rival parties gire each other so quarter ia tteresw Each starts its owa journal, and if one half ef the staff ds not happen to sgree with the other, they start a mal pra" Each sectioa is so absorbed ia tha affair of France last ha no time to look abroad, and heaee it does act carafes tho news which forms the chief attraction ef out rra )ocr aala. 'Each also attribute overwhelming imsorUace tout owa special objects, and sezleets the doings of ether paraee exiaptinso faru they furnish it with the mesas ef attack. As each has seceded from soma other bodj ease nfwUi 11 Wn.aTitaltirincinla.it i aptnttfiee lopcalfaabioa, to think that aU who deny that priaaJ are wicked uvdlu foolish. Attack betto ettaekaael heat Macratee heat, until evea able aad un mea forget the elementary duties of justice pUy. When these men are takea apart srirfow socalmly they Oftea dUpUy aa English hnpufcv tha eight of aa enemy put them into a fury.

of tho writers have been reared heated aa ataeoephero that they Ur TJSl sotted tho faculty of wtifhisg eviaeaos. uia sassioasL a deliberate disdain for truth, asd haws convictions ta tha ansa of party. Txaa tt that there are a multiteds of Joaraals ia Paris, that Rwes them ears to give tack fahtets of sews as weaM mTj rngmnttrn, um sww sa am mim falticiem7that they betray boldly a ddJ wath as therehgious sects, sad that they uissntaasoo of paation and mendadty. Nor will too harZ. waliijk Wnahsat seen ta that of Frsaos assa iae vohttioeary ares of herpolrties ehall have burJo her bitterest ccatrotcntee shaB have beea setleaV sy aw i aaw Vrwbus abaB haea raaehad that state of Charohwtrlea quittudawhiohistaexlorycf BoaBeh po a.

sa aakssteeaueriyaaktartstew evvwaastoasataae.