The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-01 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TBK ASCOT /MILTING. TO INN 1111700 07 TEN 11210100. Sut,—The remit of the contest for the Grand Pelee of Pain has managed to completely upset the running for the Derby, as the Ranger completely turned the tables on Lord Chides, and beat the French filly La Toncques so cleverly that we are bound to believe he was diaappointed at Tattesham-corner, as his friends asserted, for even sup posing Lord Chides to have been all the worse for his severe struggle, it was something to beat the French Derby aid Oaks winner, and the wood for oar Two Thousand, Saccharometer. This triumph has " °posed " instead of spoiling the priocipal three year old events to be decided at Ascot, the propamroe of which contains more than one item with Lord CliWen, Saccharometer, and the Ranger enintri There are in all thirty-five item. in the bill of fare—eight each for Tuseday and Wednesday, nine for Thursday, and ten for Friday—the twenty-three at present completed having in most looniness the most extensive entries. Very different to may would-be great meetings, Ascot does not depend on handicaps for its success, weight for age, two-yr old, and three-yrokt races carrying Dearly all the sway, and those before me promise to excite more than usual interest, the Prime of Wales's Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, one mile and five [wimp, being the decided feature of the first day, isp:ierl . l all the cracks for the late Derby being COOl- . in the 168 subscribers. Lord Chides has to carry 9st 11b, se do also Oomander and liospo dar. which may prevent either putting in an appearance, and the Baron's strapping ooltshould secure the rich prise, if he had any chance for the Derby, as there are 1101/0 among the :lb allowed lot that have shown within 101 b of Derby form, and the best of them will do their owners service handicaps. The Biennial for 2-yr-olds, rl a ir,r.T. in (nearly three-quarters of a mile), will hardly be of secondary importance to any event of the first day, as some first-rate " dark " animals are expected to enter the lists, Light and Tomato (or Queen of the Vale's sister) being good performers enough to try what they are made of, if not to win themselves in Derby company. The other public performers comprise Wild Rake, Fair Sophia, Laverick Wells, Verdiere, Mdlle de Remy, Black Deer, Loose Fish, Clairvoyant,, Redap, Goldyloeks, and Alcyone, only one, Clairvoyants, having won, and his form is not good enough to stand upon. Wild Rake, who ran at Chester in backward condition, may some day earn a good reputation, but in this encounter the dark hmess will be more dang erous, there beae .4 everal high-priced yearlings among them, viz. :—ltsp who fetched 30D guineas ; the Alma colt, 300 guineas ; • k • 310 guineas ; Fitz-Adine, 310 guineasj Gain Ladis, 400 guineas • King John, 1,230 guineas • Farmer, 800 guinea . ; Alp h eus , guineas ; Jupon, 660 guineas ; Vagabond, 630 guineas ; and Dispute, 400 guineas . There may be others in the field equal to the best of these, and only them in a position to take stock of the competitors on the course should meddle with the nice. Tomato will probably prefer the Maiden Plate for twoyir olds, half a mile, on the same day, wherein the Baron also nominates the brother to Canso& and I know of nothing good enough to beat the selected yet. The Trial &skim for all ages, New Mile, has obtained the following sedgy • Age se 18 yea 81 lb Queen of Trumps.... 10 4 Gentllhomme i T Flirtation 10 0 Tippler 10 0 Attraction 2 12 8 7 I=tos 2 7 5 7 7 Aurelian. Muezzin . Tornado It is a were course for a 2-yr-old to travel early in June, or I should unhesitatingly row with Redcap • at the same time, the 10t division will find it equally difficult to carry their weight home, and the actual winner may turn up in either Tippler or Muezzin. The Queen's Gold Vein, two miles, is weight for e, only one of the ten entered biting penalised, . carrying 41b extra for nutmeg second in the Oaks. Adventurer beat Beckenham and A therstoce without any apparent effort over a mile and a quarter at Epsom, after which the latter, over a mile and a half, disposed of Reiland and 1:11111iCIEN so that Adven turer appears able to best all these ; and as there is nothing else in the list so good an Rolland but Caner On, it eon be reduced to a match. But I not only doubt the correcting@ of the running of Adventurer and Athentone. but also that of Atherstooe and Zealand, and shall (look to the latter sorely troubling Adventurer, if he doss mot beat him, while Caller OU might be in the humour to beat the pair. Far the Queen's Stand Plate. T.Y.0., I las the proper weights of the competitor to be se order : 3 46 M le at 1 lady Clilden 6 11 Argonaut reu de Joie Hurricane Seenof Tramp .. 14 10 6316 3 leue te 6 Ileottleh Met 9 11 Vmpire Brown Duellers .... 6 9 litepolyta Lady Clifdea, Argonaut, and Quetta of Temps an all wind to a Diane le regard to the distance j but if Mr. Ifeerfersottish Chief makes his data here he should cer tainly ban the pretenses over them, looking at the differ nese of weights, there being seenething to fear in the Chid Wing ea gamer task and a more valuable pains before him in the two and arse year old Biennial on Thursday, where he at resat takes the med.° allowance of 31b. Thns his ~Peg is no oevtaiaty, and in big abeam* Umpire or Brown Dears should win, with so mach the best of the weight', far the letter's break down in the Newmarket Ha nd icap mist have bees all "gammon," seeing bow she has Ines bees engaged. The Ascot Mabee, two miles and a half, is • vary Lir handicap, now Rebition has his 7lb penalty, for he xemived 331 b from Yillioesre when besting him at Epsom the nine &I, and ha is now only fairly handicapped with Remised when r at k( him 201 the latter having ron home head and hea /i d with Millma ls, nat 391 b the lea Meermarketniesting, so that Rubicon must have given Mil. Ikons a 141 b beating to hold Roroauoff safe. Presuming the kite to be site as good then as the American horse, Knuta ford, Caption Crow must be "better in," as they give him no more than weight for age, and have proved them selves of quite as good a clam as the horse (Harvest Moos) that beat both Billionaire and Bomanoff in the beton mentioned Newmarket contest- Bellman, in his last year's form, is alio a worthy t of Knutdord, but has begs too busy at home, schoolmastering Lord bow to be fit for as encounter like this yet. Oldmiester IS in fact the only hone favoured by the handicapper on paper, sad he must have come beck to his old form to be so, having Same m most wretchedly for the past two seasons. The o Rapid Rhos, ea be travel the distance, is also moo, is os, his change ban equal to what that of Comet would he were be is at dot 21b, which would beat all the ether 3-yr-olds ; but it is aka to trust animals that have hew the diatoms, sad Captain Crow and Knotaford are Wee =titled to the ;eel the former's party having a eaten =mare of Lord 's horse through the Comet, ad they appear very sweet. The three two year. olds in the 50 nova sweepstake, are all "dark." Missy of the event@ in Wedneeday's programme are 'ob ject to Tuesday's &gap ; but the Biennial for three -)ear olds, one mile, will stand on its own bottom, as Tom Fool, Hospoder, Blue Bantle, or Saccharometer axe not likely to come together beforehand. The course will just suit Blue Mantle, and . yet his old opponent Simeharoroeter should beat him again, if he eater the lista Tom Fool being third beat, as the Pregame' is not likely to show. The Ascot Derby, for three-yew-44 Imo mile and • half, Blue Mantle may semis, as guise Bertha is penalised 51b, and Ongeander and Junicotos wen for enough behind him in the Derby to be held ode, although the Frenchman, an improving hone, takes a 71b &newels.. The Coronation Stakes, for 3-yr-old Mlles, one mile, Lord Stamford has three engaged in, and ought to pick up the rich plinth—probable by the aid of Lsdy Augusta, as Corinth& is more suited to the half-mile Panful' Stage, for two and three year olds, wherein Vivid may be the hardest to beat. The Triennial for 2-yr-olds, T. Y.C., has 58 entered, eie which Mingo, War Dance, Contractor, Demon, H o r se Marius Lady - Hybl', the Kennett's dam colt, Salvia', lamb Walton, Orwell* Prescription, La Belle Feminist, the Phony filly, Niobe. Jacob Omnium, Fisherman's Daughter, Alcyone:lnd Nimble have all been in public. But Blair Athol, backed so heavily for nett year's Darby, need not be quite so good as is rumoared to beat the best of these—via, Fisherman's Daughter, Prescription, War Dance, the Phony Ally, and the Hes sen's dam oolt ; and if the son of Blink Bonny is over thrown it must be by some other " dark" celebrity, Moo ghee, Gownsman, the Celine. colt, Eleanor, Banish, Light- Inger, and Fly having been all highly spoken of, although the majority may be afraid to melte a debut on the same boards as: Mr. reisson's colt. The Royal Hunt Cup, one mile, it will require a very lucky man to find the winner of in half a dozen guesser ; but tells, The Knave, Erin-go- Bragb, Aback, Victor, and the best Wooloot'a Male ow prams, might not tern out a bad selection. The Vinton' Fletesadaelaimingsweerstakes await completion, ad there aretwoplatesin the ems coodition on Thursday's list The Gold Cus two sides and a half, ia merely a question of Tim Whifler being in form, as he showed such a decided sups- TiOri=t Carisbrook, Ancieptia,Buckstoge, Zetland, and last year, and eves the M arqu i s a l so , through Boasters ; and mass Caller On ma win the Queen's Vase very wally she will have no thanes against him. Thus it may be reduced to a match between Tim and the best of the 3-yr-olds, which I take to be the Ranger, and h has all the worst of the weights. The Royal St an d Fiala, two mules, may also be reduced to a match between Myrtle sad the winos of the Queen's Vase. The Two ad Thee Year-old Bimetal, T.Y.C., it most strongly supported by the juveniles, Fair Sophia, Coimbra, the Lady Palmentoge, dam colt, Practitioner, the Naughty Boy's dam colt, Lord &Stand, the Bounding Brick, Kins pi tz, Oberon, the Calliope colt, the Count, Netball', Vacua", New Zealand, the aod Alcyone having b een in public, Procelle's and Gene's fame being particularly good. 888, with Chief Knight of Snowdon, Wand a • si ne w, Battag li a, Bends"; and Japan to represent the dark lot, that body 'bond produce the winner, es far s he as age concerned, the &sottish Chief having my preference. He has at present • 31b allowasos, besides n eaten, 311 h from the year from the 3-yrolds, the beet of which are penalised, mon or less, sod ma hardly be oonsidend at all dangerous. The public hones ia the New Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, T. P.C.. are Wild Rake, Coimbra, La Belle Pereenisre, Little One, the Phemy filly, King Geo See Boy, the Drosses', dam colt s the Mary Copp soft,Qom of the Vale's sister, Peigues, Narbonne, Alabama, Aunt Judy, Propel* Vona, New Zeeland, Vohoiathus, Oolityloas, and Coefederate, Prooella being shout the best ef them. anise King George and Alabama are penalised 51b. But with Ely. Beloochse, 'dada, Kingß=.2 ippon, sad several other dark animals previously to choose between, it impossible to make a selection here. The 60 son Sweepstakes is a walk over for Sum:tie:tide ; and woe of the other events complete are within my pro viso', for Midnight Maas, Tom Fool. lady Milton, Faber :ma's Daughter, sod Hippolyta, are in the two sad three pow old Plate, T.Y.O. Bine Montle and Rh* of the Vale in the St. James's Pa lace Stakes, for three.year.olds, one mile, this latter pair being also in Friday's three-yeer.old Triennial. one mile, with Ranger and Queen Bertha end Adventurer, Anonyms, and Caller On in the Queen's Plate, about three miles ; and most of these will meet and settle matters in their previous engagements.—l am, Ste.., METEOR. TILE EXPRESS, MONDAY FVENING, JUNE 1, 1863. PHOTOGRAPHIC BALLOON TRIP. ILaiu Inttllfgence. MITROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting daYs.mippiawd toe t o resist webk. wurnmarrn, marsues4ans.—loaday, Juno 1 ; Tuesday, . Wednesday, 3 ; Thunday, 4. Bwoussuar, Putiland-road.—Wectoesday, June 3 Thursday, 4 ; Friday. 6. Marytebone•road.— Tuesday, June 2: Wednee datiliThunday, Duncanderrace.—Tuesday, June 2 : Wedneuk day. 2 ; friday, 5. 1301tEDITCH, Old.street.road. Tuesday, June 2 ; Thum 4- w, Bowroad.—Wrlday, June & WIIIIIICELPZI. Great Preecott-street.—Wednesday, June 6 ; Thursday, 4 : Friday, 6. 601:112111411, dwanutreet.—Tueeday, June 2; Thursday, 4 ; Friday, 5. Camberwell New-road.—Thesday, June 2 . Wednmi darl Or LONDON, Clulldbalbbulldlaga—Thursday, June 4 ; Saturday. & EQUITY COURTS.—MAT 30. (Before the Muter of the Boa) PARIS SPECIAL MEETING --SuNDAT. Tag GRAND PR= or PAD" an object of art, the gift of his Majesty the Emperor, and 4,0001. given half by the City of Paris, and half by the Fire great Rail way Companies of France, for 3-yr-old colts and fillies of any breed, and of any country, added to a sweepstakes of 40 soya. each, 24 ft, and 20 only if declared by 4 o'clock p.m. two days preceding the raw; the second to receive 400 sows., and the third 200 sore, out of the stare • colts, about Bst 91b ; fi lbes, about tot 61b. About one milts seven furlongs. (81 subs.) Mr. Sortie's The Banger M. A. de ll..utomery s Touceitiee Lord soot hrO7.;;r•s iii•ciwometef Won easily by a length ; two lengths between the second and third. twelve ran. LONDON BETTING. --SATt !IDLY. GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS. 7 to 4 eget Lord Clifden (wanted) 3 to I L Toncquee (off) 9 to 2 Samharoineter (t and oft) 7 to 1 The Rainier (t Bto 1) 20 to 1 Browder (off) 100 to 3 Dona)brook (1) ASCOT STAKES. 6 to 1 eget Catin Grow (off, t7to 1) 6 to 1 Oloater (off) 7 to I Be (off) 100 to 12 Brother to Rapid nose (t) 25 to 1 Romanoff (t) ASCOT CUP. 7 to 4 apt Tim Whiffler (t) 5 to 1 Marquis (wonted) 7 to 1 Burdistone (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER,--BATuRDAT. GRAND PRIZE OP PARIS. 9 to 1 apt Lord Chides (t add mu to 30 IA ToacqoAt 4 to 1 Stocharoinotei it) 7 to 1 The Boger (of) 100 to 7 Hospodar (t) Asocir srisms. 6 to 1 spt Britian (t) 12 to Captato Crow (t) 7 to 1 Oldminstor (t and off) 10 to 1 Knutsford (t) SALE OF ROYAL YEARLINGS. The counter attractions of the Paria meeting on the following day, for which the edict of the taping world had taken their departure, reduced the attendance at the sale of her Majesty's yearlings on Saturday very consider ably. Mr. Coombe, of the Greyhound Hotel, had been or dered to prepare lunch for 500 people, but not nearly that number partook of the royal hospitality ; indeed, the whole of the spectators poloist scarcely mended 500. From this mum, with the exception of those hones previotudy selected, on account of their appearance or breeding, the competition for the several lots was not very spirited, and three of Mr. Greville's young ones remained not a bidding being made for them, although one of the a filly by Yellow Jack, was as finely grown and ea well bred as some which fetched high pion The Earl of Stamford, the Marquis of Harting., the Duke of St. Albans (through ins trainer, Mr. Woolootti, Mr. Naylor, M r . Padwick, and Mr. Henry were the chief punbasen, many of the other name set down in the bat being assumed for the occmion. The Stockwell colt—Bay Celia at traded the most general Wenn°, but did not command the Wilmot price, which was reached by a con of New minster and Equation, for which the Duke of St. Alba= and the Pali of Stamford quickly ran up the high prim of 720 guineas. This sum, however, ham often hew ex ceeded at the royal sales, and, judging from •P is so more than hie value. The biddinga for theC= a tt loran which acme next in cost, were cool/nod to Lord Stamford and Mr. Charier, the general opinion among the trainers being that he bas too heavy • frame to rem But as his legs look like wearing, and Imam himself was only &Saint in this mend, the high condos formed of him by Lord Stamford is not unlikely to be realised. The Voltigeor oolt, selected by Wooloott for the Duke of St. Albans, though somewhat small, looks like racing and staying, and took our fancy as much se &sphinx in the sale. The tike are • very level lot ; of course they did not, from their sex, attract the same attention as the colts Mr. Greville's yearlings are all small, and on that aceonet were not re garded with much attention by the trainers, who know the value of sin. Duero or Ma. F. WAKIIIILD SKIT, M.R.C.S. —The membees of the Royal Artillery Company, of which ancient corps he was honorary sorgeon, and the medical profession will regret to hear of the sodden death of the above estimable and talented gentleman, who expired on Friday last, at hi residease, 63, Coleman-etre* at the early age of 3L The deceased was the eldest eon of Mr. F. C. filmy, F.H.8., the senior dent of the Royal Wisp of Burgeons of Roglead, and hay ing received a sound elementary education at the Charter- Donee School, be commenced the study of the medical pro fission at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, wider the auspices at hi father, ow of the surgeoo s of this excellent charity. On the completion of his professional education he became • member of the College of Surgeons, and was goon after elected house-surgeon to his hospital, the duties of which be discharged with commendable seal, receiving, on resign. lag the appointment, the thanks of the treasurer and gover nors for his great kindneas and professional care of the poor patients confided to his care. By the death of Mr. Stay a yummy is created on the staff of the Royal Artillery Company. Mrartuttotra DEATH IN Livituroox..—The Liver pool borough coroner held an investigation on Saturday into the circumstances attending the death of Sarah Dive'', the wife of • labouring man residing in Roper-street, who was found with her throat cut, and dead, in the room which she and her husband inhabited. The authorities are not satisfied with the explanation which the husband gives relative to the woman destroying Nevelt, as the knife with which the deed was perpetrated was found at a comidershle distance from the body of the deoeseed, and there are other circumstances which at present cloud the came with mystery. From the statement of the husband it appeared that the woman bad been labouring for some time under attacks of delirium trams's. The coroner's inquiry woe adjourned for • week in ardor that a thorough investigation might take place. Faatrm. Boman EXYLOSION.—Foos Paneccat BILLED AND Tammzx WOONDED.—Kt a little after o'clock on Saturday morning, a boiler exploded near to the town of &Woe, Staffordshire, which has been attended with remits of a most painful nature, four poems having been rpaakked up ins the rains dead, and thirteen more having sustained injuries more or leas serious. Of these latter it is impossible that one can survive many hours. The works at which the accident happened are those known as the Billiton Mill, the property of Mews. W. and J. S. Sparrow, sad are situated not far from the Millfields Works of Mews. Roae, at which, by • similar calamity • short time ago, twelve persons were killed. There are upon the premises three powerful steam engines. The engine in the nil mill, where there ace also eleven pudding farmer, is supplied with steam by two large British tube tiring boilers. At the hour named, ems of the large British tube-firing boilers, the position of which was farthest from the mill, blew op without giving the slightest warning, and with a concussion and report that could be heard and felt throughout the greater part of Bilaton. At this time the day and the mot men were changing turns, arid there were not, therefore, we suppose, more than about 50 MOO and boys io the works. Amongst these the explosion occasioned the wildest consternation, as they found the roofs of the buildings beneath which they were working felling upon them ; whilst those who ware at work in the open air were surrounded by innumerable missiles composed of masonry and iron, and were scalded with a shower of boiling water that had escaped from the imploded boiler. The results were as stated above. 11ABOBE AND BLACK SEA RAILWAY. —The twelfth half- yearly meeting of this company was held on Saturday at the oftor, 24, Abingdoe•street, Westminster ; Bar Samuel Canard in the chair. The chairman said there me no formal report to lay before the meeting, but he could mate that the last accounts from their manner were of • most favourable character, and they had every reason to be satisfied with the menet position of timeline. What they now wanted was an additional warehouse or storeroom at Kustjendee, by which the amount of their busies. would be largely increased. Their present storeroom aecommodation was not more than sufficient for 90,000 quartet" of corn, while they wanted room for 200,000. For want of this room they lost • great deed of buskinss dor* the motor months. Earl Russell had received • most favourable despatch from the consul in reference to the large amount of corn trade that could be thrown on to their line, and which despatch had been placed in the hands of the directors. The estimated cost of the additional warehouses would be about 30,0001. He was also hippy to my the floods had subsided, arid the damage done had been repaired. He was not an over rapine man, but he had great faith in the position and prospects of the company. The secretary then read the dispatch alluded to by the chairman, which was of a very encouraging character, and some routine business having being traosacted the meeting corecluded. A special meeting was then held, when certain alterations in the articles of association enabling the direc tors to change the time and plan of meeting were disowned mid unanimously weed to. GREAT NORTIFIRN HOOP/SAL, KING'S-CROSS.— Number of patients for the week ending May 30, 1,046, of which 3714 were Dear cases. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained, by pro &sons lloralinaree Are Tea; very aid" et IL std end ea • High Standard' at 4A N. (formerly 4A ad). fa Ike mid moot delirious e Importeiwa' la very town segnly - fiil packet•—inalverMsegammi d. A TO Tall EDITOR OP THE ELPIRIPB. Sig,—l venture to suppose that your numerous reader will peruse with some interest a statement of the reunite at certain experiments wince I have recently uoder taloa with • view of ascertaining the possibility of taking photographic pictures from • boon. It was not without some miagiviogs as to my yucca's that I deterrnioed epos making the attempt, but the subject wee one in which I felt deeply interested. and accordingly resolved upon making • trieL Mr. Ouwell very kindly offered to give seta in his oar to puma or my mutants at any public ascent ; but I preferredtmeeially retaining the menus of that geatleman, sad swum the exclusive use of his Mammoth balloon, so ea to be able to conduct my experiments at any period during the day which might seem most &dyeable. All the usual arrangementa having been made, the car was fitted up es • dark room (as I bad resolved upon em ploying the wet collodion proem), the cameras were fixed, a plate had been prepared by my assistant (Mr. Collings), and about 12 o'clock on Thursday kit we started from the reworks at Bell-green Lower Sydenham, and proceeded in a southeasterly direction. We rose rapidly from the grouted, so as to clear the chimneys of the gas works ; sad this swift ascent caused the halloo(' to revolve so quickly at first that it would have been makes to expose the Plate which we had prepared. This rotatory motion of the balloon continued more or lees throughout the whole jour ney ; sod it coastitutes indeed the most aerials obstacle with which the photographer has to contend. In about a quarter of an hour, and at an altitude of nearly 4,000 feet, as registered by asmall pocket barometer, the car became much more stationamand acoordingly I now determinedupon taking • picture. The exposure was almost instantaneous ; but the brief period that elapsed between pouring on the deve loping solution and the appearance of the image was to me one of the most anxious napalm : the problem of the actinic or nonacitinic properties of light at such an altitude was to be solved, and tt was with some pardonable degree of exul tation that I beard my assistant say " the picture has moved" (which, for the information of the non-photographic reader, means that there was a picture, but note good ots, owing to some movement in the object to be photographed or in the apparatus). On bearing the above I was greatly relieved, and said, " All right! Prepare another." 1 now felt that fully one-half of my most sanguine expec ! ta tions were realised , and that I had established the important fact that photography is possible at such a distance from the earth, and that its StICONS depends almost entirely upon the rapidity with whkdithe sensitive plate can be agreed. One plate after soother was exposed and still "moved, moved." This seemed to me inexplicable, for the exposure was as instantaneous as it could possibly be effected. On sitting down to reflect on the cause of this moving, Mr. Coxwell kindly volunteered to descend from his usual place in the ring, and assist me if I wanted any help. Meanwhile we bad penetrated into a cloud ; but I was not fortunate enough to meet with any of those glorious visions which have beam so ably described by some of your correspondents. I regretted this all the more, because that slight movement which would be fatal to a terrestrial landscape would not have been so apparent in a photographic picture of the sky. On emerging from this cloud the objects beneath us were much clearer than before, and the halloos, althoogh still travelling at the rate of about 15 miles an hour, was much steadier in its motion, rotating only once in some two minutes. More plates were now exposed in rapid succession from both aides of the car with much better re sults, bat still leaving " quelque chose i darker." Some heavy firing was heard, and pronounced by Mr. Coxwell to be at Woolwich, a distance of WOW 8 or 10 miles : at every report the car shook perceptibly, so much so that any attempt at obtaining pictures at that time would have been quite useless. One circumstance I noticed which I think deserves mention : I had focussed a lovely park and man sion, when to my chagrin I saw the picture leave the ground glass. I wished to see it again, and took hold of one of the ropes that suspends the car to the balloon, and by sucosesive " pulling" at the rope succeeded in jerking the view back again, bat, of course, by so doing I had imparted • movement to the balloon that prevented me doing anything further for some time. The main object of what WU essentially an experimental trip had been obtained, and it had been demonstrated that photographic views can be taken at elevations ranging from 3,000 to 6 , 000 feet from the ground. Some alterations of detail in the arrangement of cameras and abutters will be needed previous to another trip, and I may throw out a hint for the benefit of my professional confreres sod of amateurs, that a circular form of car will probably tend to check that rotatory motion which is so much against us. One thing seems clear to me, that the lenses must be uncovered without any exertion or movement on the part of the photographer. An apparatus for this p independent of the camera, would, I think, be best, perfect immobility on the part of the occupiers of the car would tend greatly to gettin good sharp pictures. I shall assuredly continue my expertmenta, and on the good old Italian motto, " Ohs dura mace," I am confident that perm venom will result in still greatei: income. Fool* Wheel satisad with the results of my prelim'. me:periniants now determined upon descending. The was now passing over the valley of the Medway. and the very beautiful landscape reminded me forcibly of that part of Lombardy called the Mann, as seen from the mountain tops at the side of my native city of Como; the hop gardens almost vied with the vineyards of that district, but as we drew near the sharp pointed poles the prospect became decidedly Ism pleasant. Thanks to Mr. Conwell, however, we descended in perfect safety at Barn jut, about two miles from Maidstone, on the property of Mr. Whitehead, whose only answer to our apologies for having so unceremoniously descended in one of hie farm yards, was a hearty English welcome, offering us conveyance to the railway, and expressing hie regret that we did sot alight in the park near his maarion, where we should ham been more oornfortable.—l am, he. Hatton-garden. H. NEGRETTI. SUPPLY 01 WATER TO THE Disruorous. The oeremony of inaugurating the South Fess: Waterworks, established bye company having for its object in the first instance the supply of the towns of Brentwood, Rumford, liked, Barking, sad the surrounding villages with pure sod wholesome water and ultimately to convey the supply to the eastern districts of London, took plats on Saturday at the source of the supply, namely, the stupendous chalk pits situate at Grays, near Pardee., on the northern shore of the Thames, The Lord Mayor had under. takes to preside over the inauguration by starting the engine which was to give the first supply to the town of Brentwood, but be wee absent in consamenoe of severe indisposition ; Mr. Alderman Gibbon, however, who bad been deputed to represent him, undertook the teak. On reaching Grays by special train, carriages were in wait ing to convey the company, about 160 in number, to the scene of °pastime. where they were met by a large body of local geotry, including a large cumber of medical and scientific gentlemen. The company were received on the ground by Mr. Alfred Smee, F.R.S., chairman ; Mr. Edward &don, of the firm off Easton and Amos, engineers ; and Mr. Bak, secretary of the company, and having been conducted to the engine-hones, Mr. Singe addressed the assembly, ex plaining that the company had been formed to utilise the beautiful and, as they believed, inexhaustible supply of water, instead of allowing it, as had been the asee for manv yen, to run by millions of pllons daily to mate into the Thames. Their mains were LW on to Brentwood, which line they pro. posed to open that day. The water wee not only of the mot anigular purity, but its temperature was of the highest im portation, being cool in summer and moderately warm in cold weather. Mr. Alderman Gibbon, after expressing his deep regret at the absence of the Lord Mayor through ill ness, performed the ceremony of starting the engine,and I the force of the water was shown by hydranta, which threw it up a considerable height. After exploring the obalk.pita to view the water inning in every direction from the fissures of the chalk, sod having partaken of refreshments in the beautiful grounds of Mr. Reason the owner of the pro. party, the company apin mounte d the carriages, sad after a beautifolaide of ten miles, during which they stopped once or twice to see the hydrants worked, thin showing the water was programing, they reached the outskirts of Brent wood, facing the Artillery Barracks, where the reservoir wee impeded. The company then proceeded through the town of Brentwood, which was gaily decorated with flags in honour of the comakm, to the grounds belonging to Moms. Bayer and Key, when a marquee had been emoted, and where a very magaificeet Meunier awaited the company, and to which nearly 200 invited COMP sat down, under the presidency of Mr. Alfred Same, the chairman. • Tim LONDON Lianazir. —On Saturday the twenty-second annual general meeting of the member was held at the Library, 12, St. Jantra-equare ; the Parlor Clarendon, the president, occupying the chair. Prom the report it appeared that the total number of subeeribers was 882, and that on a comparison of additions zed tomes la the Isar there was a pin of 2961. The committee announced with regret the death of the Marquis of Laoadowne, re of the tine - presidents , and Sir Garr C. lAMB, one of the committee of manag•emeot. The Prime of Wake had con sented to become • patron of the library, in the plow of his lamented father , the late Prises Cowart. The number of boor added to the library by purchase was 1,200 volumes and 16 pamphlets. A new edition of the catalogue was in the prose. The number of volumes issued during the year wu 24,162. The reeeipts amounted to 2,1221. Llts., and the earner to 1,859 f. 11.., leaving a Ware of 2631. The noble Chairman rid that the audition of the institution was sound, if not a matter for congratulation, and m e ted that an effort Would be made to obtain additional public) support, for which (he raid) an adequate return would be given. He paid an eloquent tribute to the memory of the Marquis of Wedowee and Sir Hump C. Lewis, and con cluded by propoaing a resolution thaaking the Prince o f Wales for hU gracious consent to become patron of the which was unanimously carried. Lord Lytteltan li wrs a Zeted vice-president, in the place of the Marquis of Lowdown*, and the Earl of Carew= trustee, lathe place of Lord Lyttelton. The Rev. P. T. Oahe, preacher of Larthes-inn ' and Sr John Shaw Leisure were appointed to resneles in the committee of margemer, ester by the death of Sir G. C. Lewis and the radratioe of Mt. Arthur Helps. The proceeding terminated with a vote of thanks to the noble chairman. DR. DR ..1011011's LICHT-BROWN CoII Livia On. —The following, le a commendatory opinion of Dr. de Jough's Oil from cos of the ems fltestrioes and experienced plipMam of Use suntre. Sir Remy Yank Bart., Ptlystclan in Ordinary to the Queen in freass4 thus writes I ham frequently is Dr. de Joegli's Light-Brown Cod Liver 04]. I ccoMder ts In he a very pare ea sat likely to Ciliate diarist. and a there with: agent of peat - told value. Dr " only In capinded bottles, and ea, Sy . oach agents, Amer, Harked, M Os. Maar& looks, sod siseits.--LAtherilsuraL] RE THE BATTERSEA PARK COYMIBBIO-1119/1. - --------- Thie was a question of conversion. The Battersea-park Commiseioners were empowered to take certain lands for the purposes of their &eta, and amongst others lands of which a Mr. Arnold was seamed in fee subject to a lease to a Mr. Cleaver. In September, 1848, the commissioners gave Mr. Arnold the usual notice that they intended to take his land, and in October, 184,1, Mr. Arnold wrote to them claiming a sum of 1,2501. as compensation money for him interest. Nothing more was done during Arnold's lite (be died intestate in 1848), but in 1849 the commissioner, entered on the land after having purchased the tenant's interest. In 1853, after their compulsory powers had expired, they entered into negotiations with Mrs. Arnold (the widow and exec u t r i x o f M r . Arnoldr for the purchase of these lands, which she agreed to sell for 1,2001.; but it appearing that she had no power to make a title, the commissioners were advised to adopt, and did adopt, Mr. Arnold's offer of 1,250/., and eventually, after much beg°. tiation and delay, arising from the state in which Mr. Ar nold's affairs had been left by his death, that sum was in March last paid into court. Arnold's widow being dead, his administrator de boats non now presented this petition claiming the maid rum of 1,250/. as having been converted into personal estate by the notice and counter notice In Arnold'. lifetime. The heiratelaw of Arnold, on the contrary, urged that there never had been a binding contract capable of being enforced in a suit for specific per formance, and therefore claimed the Mlle sum on this ground, that the land had descended on him by the death of his ancestor intestate. Mr. Selwyn, Q. 0., and Mr. A. E. Miller appeared for the t g it g imer ; Mr. Munn for the commissioners ; and Mr. y, Q.C., and Mr. Lewin for the heir-at-law. The Mader of the ROIL was of opinion that this money belonged to the heir-at-law. Where there had been a bind ing contract in the testator's lifetime there waa of course an immediate conversion, but where the price had not been agreed to there wee no binding contract. That would be so as between ordinary vendors and purchasers, and he could not see that the fact that one of the parties was a public' body with compulsory powers made any difference. In his opinion Mr. Arnold's heir-at-law was not bound by the contract, and might have requited the price to be tanked by a irdler from quiat4casreurbersi.d the distinctionf..rtit. quoted by d., Mr. and eo much premed in the argument, between a contract and that which was tantamount to a contract ,• if both parties were bound there was a contract, if not, there was bon. Here he was of opinion that no binding contract existed till the price bad been fixed, and that not having been done in Mr. Arnold'. lifetime he must declare that his heir was en titled to this money as the purchase moneys of land which bad descended on him. It was said that that would leave the younger children deititute ; if so, he much repotted it, but he was there to administer the law according to the right' of the parties, even in hard cane. The com missioners had very properly agreed to pay the costa. PRICE V. 80051RILD. This was a petition presented by a lady, about 54 years of age, praying the transfer sod payment out of court to her of some sums of stock and cash. The trust funds were bequeathed to the petitioner by her father and mother, with a proviso that if ever she married they were to be settled upon her for her life, for her separate use, and then for her children, in the usual manner. Ice 1856 the court declined to make an order similar to that now asked for, the lady being then about 47 years of age. She was stall unmarried ; and the only question was whether she was now so far advanced in life as to render it improbable she would many, sod have children. Mr. L 7, Q.C., Mr. Godfrey, and Mr. H. R. Young apr:efor the several parties. d Master of the itolb made the order as prayed by the petition. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSE23.—Mar 30. (Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Justice Wigittmen, and 31r. Baron Chappell) STOP' v. ATONE AND APPLITOI.—APPNAL. After our report left on Saturday, Mr. Kerslake made an able address which lasted the whole day, and in which be insisted on the great prejudice ho client bad suffered from having her came mixed up with that of Mr. Appleton, and also on the inconclusive character of the evidence for the petitioner. The court took time to consider. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. The driver of one of Stevene's Camberwell omnibuses was incarnated before Alderman Salomon' for reusing an ob struction in Ciraoechureh-street. _ . . The °Maw stated that he saw the defendant stopping in Gracechurch-street and told him to move on. He did bat after trotting • distance of about ten yards he dropped into a walking mos, but did not stop. Defendant denied having stopped at all, and added that he had been twenty-five yearn a driver, and bad never been summoned before in his life. Alderman Salmons said the case was Merest to others he had already disposed of, and he therefore dismissed the summons, requiring the defendant to pay the costa. Mr. Griffin, a resident at Dulwich, said he had been in the habit of riding almost daily by the defendant's omnibus, and could bear testimony to the general good conduct of the defendant, and his milliagoces at all time to conform to the regulations of the police. If the magistrate had thought fit to fine the defendant he could not have urged the question he was about to raise ' • but as the summons was now dis missed, he hoped the magistrate would not press the pay ment of the costs, as Sir Richard Mayne would treat the cam as one of corviction. 11cTirrx;nloni - oi;Ssaid he thought Mr. Griffin was mis taken, as he could not see what authority Sir Richard Mayne bad to interfere. lir. Griffin said it wu nevertheless a fact that a return of all convictions and orders to pay costa, as against drivers of hackney carriages, was made regularly every quarter to Sir Richard Mayne, and an indirect mode of punishment was adopted in CUM in which 101:120101111011 were dismissed with payment of costa Alderman Salomon, could not imagine such a state of things to exist. If a magistrate's decision for an offence committed in the City was reviewed by Sir Richard Mayne, who could have no jurisdiction whatever in the matter, it was clearly exercisiog a power which was not sanctioned by law. He apprehended Mr. Griffin was misinformed on the subject, but he would cause inquiry to be roads, and ask the question from his seat in parliament. The order to pay coati after the dismissal of a summons is altogether repul sive to con.mon sense, and as irregular as it is for Sir R. Mayne to require defendants so dealt with by the magis trates to call again in ten days or a fortnight when they apply for fresh licenses, by which means they are kept out of - work for any period the whims of the authorities of Scotland•yard may suggest. WORSHIP STREET. Mr. Henry Davis, of Albion-terrace, Stoke Newington, was summoned by the relieving tracer of the parish of Hackney for neglecting to support his grandchild, whereby it had become chargeable to the parish, under the 43rd Elisabeth, cap. 2, which made a grandfather liable to sup port his son's child, that son having left the wife without meats of supporting her offspring. The magistrate made an order for the payment of 4s. a week. --- - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Julius Letcy, described as • Prussian clerk, and attired in a suit of light clothes, was charged before Mr. Knox by Sergeant Joy, 9 C, with stealing at the Hotel Conte, 21, Goldenaquare, a leather pooket•book, containing notes and railway puma, a gold watch and chain, a puree, and other articles• the notes being far the snot of 2001. and the other property of the value of about 801. or 70f., belonging to • gentleman named Victor Dettini, at present in France. Sergeant Henry Joy, 9 C, said that from information be received be epprebe nd ed the prisoner at Gravesend just as he was discharged from custody by the authorities there, having been given into custody on the cherge of robbing an hotel in Paris, and the authorities sot being able to detain him. He told the prisoner that he was &police officer, and that he should take him into custody for a robbery at the Hotel Conte, 21. Golds's-mama, on the (Shot April last. The pri mmer replied, "Oh, yes, I'll tell you'll about it." He cautioned the prisoner in the usual way, end be then said, "I did rob • gentleman at the time, and I let myself out of the house between 2 and 3 o'clock in the morning. I took the gentleman's luggage into my own room from his, and then stole the three railway passes." The prisoner then maid, " That duplicate is that of the gold chain I stole. The gold watch I sold in Franee for 31. 15s. The eyeglass is the one I took, also the gentleman's passport and his pocket book. I am very sorry ` for it as it is the first time I hare done anything wron " The prisoner efterwards said, " I stole one purse and there were lots of geid and silver coins in it and a sove reign and a half, but Denotes." The gentleman robbed (Mr. Dottie% however mid be bad been robbed of 2001. in notes. In answer to /6. Knox, Seigemit Joy said that the pro mentor had been telegraphed for, but ha wished for a toosad. The prisoner was remanded fee a week. WESTICLNEII'ER. Reginald Herbert, John Birkett, John Edward Saville, John Herbert Shatocron, Charles Mott, and Charles Eton drDougal were charged ou remand severally with =loosened in a riot at Cremona on " The Oake'night, glares, amaulting the poLme and waiter% and other seta of disturbance and dieresis,. The facts of the ease, as stated by Mr. Sleigh for the pro. gecution, appeared in the Z of Saturday. Two or three additi witnesses were called to strengthen the cam, and it was proved that Sham:roes was so violent that, on the way to the station, he was obliged to be held down in a oat; and when he arrived there struck one of the policemen ; but it wee elicited in his favour, in crow examination, that be was bleeding from a blow he had re. ceived on the head at the time he was seen in the riot ; that he had complained of being @truck by the police, and insti tuted a charge agaMst Sergeant Large, 35 lc, when before the acting iospector at the station. He further complained that unnecessary violence bad been exercised in twinging him there, but it was added that be had declared he rammed the blow on the bead while in the cab. . . Inspector Drake proved hesriog the whistle is described, and seeing Birkett and Saville, with several others, rush towards the bar and endeavour to force their way into it, and they, with others. then commenced jostling the people about indireriminately. He raw Saville commit a slight as cult upon a constable, and Birkett and several others rushed towards the door, Birkett calling to the others to follow up. Witness was very much hurt in the chest. The remainder of the iwector's evidence went to show the general riot that occurred. Mr. Arnold intimated that unless it were clearly shown that the witnesses for the prosecution were mistaken in the identity he should commit the defendants for trial for the riot and for the aseaults with which some of them were charg Mr. ed. Hoddleston stated that he was prepared by a num ber of witnesses to prove that it was a cue of mistaken identity with regard to his client. At a late hour in the afternoon the further investiga tion of the case was adjourned till Monday, the other de fendants, as before, held to bail in 1001. each. !A 'Dougal and Shaw:rose's recognisaaces being increased to 15N., consequence of the assaults morel against them. Mr. Church, secretary to the London General Omnibus Company, was summoned for working omnibuses to Putney that were unfit for public use ; and the company wm or- dered to pay 145., being 2s. for each summons. MARKET& TALLOW. Sammary Evearrea.—The market wee quiet to-day. Spot, and June, 43e. to 43e. 3d. ; July, 43e. 6d. ; October to Deoember, 465. Delivery to last evening, 615 oaks ; no arrivals oorros.—LrvisrooL, MAT 30.—Our market to-day la extreme!) gala, with irregular pricer. The sale' are 3,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation mod for export, 100 American, 21d. to 224 d.: 2,170 Surat, 130. to 194 d. ; 260 Egyptian, 21d. to 27d. ; tie Pernambuco, 221 d. to 144.; 10 Balm end Mao-n. o 204 ; 10 Manama, 23d. Th e week's import ia 7,597 bales. COTTON GOODS.—Mancuserza. Mat 39.—We had a strong market on Tuesday, and a fair amount of busbies, was dons in both yarns and cloth. The market fully re covered the strength which prevailed a fortnight ago, .and in some cases spinners and manufacturers asked • slight advance in price. This tended to check business, in cloths, for which some very large contracts were offer ing, but stood over in consequence of a difference between merchants and manufacturers of only lid. to 3d. per piece. Since Tuesday the holidays have kd to the closing of ware houses every day at twelve o'clock at noon, and the ex change has been almost deserted. Some few transactions bare nevertheless taken place from day to day, and up to this morning we learn that the rates of Tuesday have been fully sustained. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lane, MAT 30.—The markets this morning were again only quiet; the attendance of buyers was limited, and their transactions comparatively insignificant. Notwithstanding this, rates maintained the ir &mesa The principal inquiry to-day waa for job lots in meltona and other light fabrics. In plain goods little was done, and the White Hall especially was very quiet. WiRDWARE.—BIItiaIiGHAJI,MLY 30.—Thereportarela tive to the elate of trade in this town are all to the effect that the dulness is being more sensibly felt, and that the Whit sun holidays have been a relief to manufacturers whose orders hare been very nearly worked up. Such is the cue in many instances, but so far as relates to those branches in which the greatest amount of labour ia employed, and which really constitute the great trade of the town, the slackness boa been felt to no greater extent than arises out of the circumstance of there being a comparatively small number of orders on the books. Goods ere not being made up for stock, neither is there any appreciable fell-off in the demand for material. The gan makers report business slack in that branch, with a very slight demand on American ac count, consequent on the increased resources called into pia for supplying the Federal army with weapons manuf actured at borne. The principal foreign trade doing in the military gun department is with Span, and Italy ; on account of tail first, there are some goad orders in for edge-tools, the prin cipal manufacturers in that branch hoick; all of them tolera bly well supplied with ceders ; there is a fair amount of business doing in hollow and tin-plate wares, and the wire mills have been running full time. The jewellers feelers were doing a pretty trade in that Wench until three weeks since, when t • country orders declined, the shop keepers baring stocked themselves for the spring trade; manufacturers are now almost dependent on orders coming in from day to day, and in some instances the men have been on short time ; in some other of the fancy trades the meaty supply of orders is also felt. The iron trade in this district continues dull ; th e orders in being not nearly adequate to keep the mills in full operation ; the coal trade is tolerably healthy, most of the colliers am in work, and the demand for the commodity in the district is better than might be expected couriderieg that many of the mills are standing in cossequence of the ptxkiler's strike, which has not yet terminated. There are about six hum deed of the men " out ;" such subsistence as they have is through the aid afforded by other operatives, which is thoroughly undeserved, for a more worthless set than the men who are prolonging this strike in South Staffordshire could scarcely be found in any locality. CORN.—Cameamoa, MAY 30.—Our market was wry doll for all aorta of corn. Wheat, 40a. to 50a. Barley, 30.. 8e..., 38e. to 400. Peas, 40s. to 425. Oats, 23. to 27.. Cameati, iLAY 30.—Small supply of all kinds of grain at our market to-day. Wheat met a good We, at as advance. Barley and oats sold at last week's quotation.. Wheat, white, 18s. 6d. to 20s. 6d. • red, 17s. to 19s. ; barley, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d.; oats, potalo, IA. to 6d. ; ditto common, 9i. to 10u 6cl ; rye, 13.. 6d. to 14e. Ooccetarree, MAT 30.—A fair 'apply of wheat, the prices of which fully multihued bat week's quotations. A scarcity of peas and bean; the former realised late rates, whilst the latter obtained an advance of ls. per qr. GUILDFORD, MAY 30. —There was a mOdente supply of wheat at market today. Picked samples met a fair in . goiry, and obtained last week's prices ; ioferior de acriptanns ware entirely neglected. Wheat, 42.. to 58s. ; barley, 31s. to 33e. ; oats, Zia. to 26a. ; beaus, 40.. to 435. ; peas, 38e. to 40.. per qr. 1111:11TTORIN MAT 30.-A fair supply of wheat, prices fully as dear, and tending upward, though not quoted higher. Very little barley showing ; prices study. Oats and beam both &L to la per qr. higher, owing to the scarcity of spring feed. Bain very much wanted. Wheat, red, par load, rum. 28e. to 30e. ; fine, 325. ; white, 30s. to 325. ; fins, 34e. Barley, grinding, 26e. to 365. per qr. Oats, coin, 18e. to 225. ; fine, 265. Beans, per load, 24a. to 275. Peas, Zia. to 213 e. &L Dricerrraa, MAT 30.-We bad a fair show of wheat ex hibited at our corn market today, and samples cants to band in pretty good condition. Sales were made at quite as much money as last week. Old red was quoted at 445. to 50e. ; new, 41s. to 48e. ; new white, 45e. to 525. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was of a limited character, and sales were made at the currencies of the week preluding ; malting, 34a. to 38a. per qr. ; grieding, 27e. to 30 a per stone. Of oat, there were not many offering, and the de mand was fair at extreme quotations, which ranged from 24m. to 28s. pa 24 stone. There was a scarcity of beans. which brought high prices-viz., 375, to 40s. per qr. ; flour, 31s. to 36e. per seek. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MAT 30.-At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and the arrivals being equally so, a clearance was early made ' at the extreme rates of this day se'snight, south country descriptions meeting also a good inquiry, at former rata ; whereas for foreign the demand was scarcely ea active as daring the week. Flour, being in moderate supply, sold upon fully as good terms as last week. Sweet grinding barley inquired for. Malt quite as dear. Beane excited little attention. Boiling peas scarce, end shipments may be encouraged. The arrivals of oats being short of present requirement., needy buyers had to pay 6d. per qr. advance on choice Scotch, up to 36e. 6d. having been realised. Foreign scarce, and wanted. The arrivals this week are :- Wheat, coastwise, 1,831 qrs. ; foreign, 136 ; barley, foreige, 300 ; malt, cauterise, 50; oats, coastwise, 220 ; foreign, 60 •, beans, a:marine, 50 ; flour, coastwise, 1,196 seeks ; Indian corn flour, 160 seeks. NOZWICH, May 30.—The wheat trade ruled vm firm 4 last week's prices at this market to-day, but the millers not being free buyer only a limited business took place. Little passing io oats, beam, or peas. White wheat (weighing 5911.. to Glib..), 48s. to 48s. ; red ditto (weigh ing Albs. to 6311..), 42a. to 46e. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighiof 631 b.. to 54113 a.), 38.. to 40a ; FUSS chevalier ditto weighing 521 be. to 531 1 „), 384. to 374. ; distilliag ditto weighing 49Ibs. to 51113 e.), 33e. to Ms. ; oats. 24a. to 28 a. ; °"n., 37a. to 3Ra. ; pees (maple), 38e. to 375. p.r quarter ; dour, 32a. M. to 335. per sack. Avenges :- -Wheat, 1,721 ,qra, 44e. 11d. ; bark , 22 gra ., 31s. Norrnromew, MAY 30.—There was • moderate attend awe at our eon esehange to-day, mel the show of wheat was fair. New white sorts found buyers at 43e. to Ns.; new red, 43. to 50s. pee 36 stone. There was eo Rogilah malting barley showing ; the supply of fereiga wee limited sod mwrioes rates were obtained ; &Taiga maltiag. 36a. to 30a pee qr. ; griadiag steady, it 27e. to 30s. pa 30 stone. The show of oat' was moderate, and the tone of th e demand ruled =Aging at former terms ; old, 25e. to 31s • new, 225. to 295. per 24 since. Beans were quite as d es ; as laat week; old, 41a. to 4.5 e. •, new, 37.. to 42a. p er 3 8 stone. Flour, Ns. to 40a. per 20 stone. 01101 D, MAY 110.—Thene appeared but little dispestk, on the part of either farmers, millers, or dealers, t o p re . business ; the few bower transacts:ma may be quoted e 4 follows, viz.:—White wheat, 48a. to 55.. per qr. ; r i g wheat, 425. to 48e. Barley hastily =estimable. Oaten, 20 4 to 3th. ; Beans, 38e. to 445. ; bog peas, 40e. to 42a. Flour, 34a. per sack. Best bread, s,yd. good bread, sd. the fib . loaf. Hay, the very beet, 41. 1 11. per ton ; inferior, fru% SI. 15s. and upwards. PaTEEDOROUGH, MAT 30. —We had a large show Of wheat here to-day, and the prices of last weer were hardly maintained. Very little spring corn, and prices nominally ea last week. Rocnzwran, NAT 30. —At this corn exchange the what trade was quiet, and all prime parcel@ brought last we e k , . rates., while beet lets were the tarn dearer. The open. lions were confined chiefly to the best descriptions, the other kinds being almost entirely neglected. The quotations Ice b es t white, ma. to 68e. ; , 50a. to 641.,5ud interim, 465. to 50e., per qr. • beet red, 4b. to 52.., and interior, 40a to 46e. per Tailor. There was scarcely anything doing io barley, but prime paresis of both Finding and malting kinds are tbe turn dearer. For best malting the quota. lions are 365. to 40a. ; and grinding 26e. to 30s. per qr. The cat trade was heavy, and the business done ot a chiefly retail character. Prime Poland, were 26e. to 23t, and others 20s. to 26e. per quarter. The flour trade was steady, but business was flat at about previous flgares. WISBECR, MAY 30.—We continue to be fairly supplied with wheat, and but scantily with spring corn. Why, makes fully the prim of last week, and in several instances per qr. more for the best froth samples. Oats, bens,, and barley as last week. Weather fine, but rain mash wanted. Prior to the grower:—Wheat, whits, 480. to 520. ; ditto red, 455. to 475., 631bs. per bushel. Oats, Hid, to Is. per stone. Beans, 38e. to 40s. per qr. 19 stone. WWI:STIR, MAT 30.—At this day i o maiket there WA a fair amply of wheat from the fumes. The trade ruled dell, but lower prime were not formally submitted to. Barley, beam, and peas fully as dear. Oats iw better dammed. Yong, MAT 30.—At toelay's market the .bow of wheat was limited, Were being only a thin sprinkling of red and white descriptions. The mope are making tolerable progress. Full prices were made, and in some ESNS a slight advance wee realised. The value of white aorta rouged from 48a to 525. ; red ditto, 445. to 47.. per 36 stone. Barley au sparingly represented, and the demand was quiet at little or no alteration in prices ; malting, nil ; grinding, 28.. t o 30.. per 30 stone. The supply of oats walkabout equal to the de. mind, and business we. done at rather over previous corren. ties ; new, 22.. to 24e. per 24 stone. There was a small show of beans, which sold at fully late rates, 80a. to 42a. per 38 stone. Malt, 62.. to 645. ; rye, 32.. per qr. Flour, 34a. to 36e. per 2901b5. KIIRICALDT, MAT 30.—At our country market% this week, we had small supplies of wheat, aad next to nothing of oats sail barley. Wheat a free sale at rather over List week's rates. Oats and barley taken mostly by local con sumers. Here to-day we had a fair supply of wheat, small of eats and bade,. Wheat dull sale, at rather less money. Oats and barley unchanged. Wheat. 38e. 6d. to 48a. 6d. 1 per qr. ; barley, 25e. to 29e. ; oats, 24.. to 28.. Old. WATERFORD, MAT 30.—Our foreign arrivals this week ate limited to two cargos' of Indian corn, and rereads@ very little has reached on. Of hoprown vain only a few boatloads of oats have come to band. OUT market has been characterised by great firmness, and with a steady demand holders have been able to obt•in full prices for a ll articles except oats, which have slightly receded in Moe. Not much doing in Irish wheat, but a fair quantity of foreign has changed bands at previous rattle. Barley the turn dram. Oats can be had at a decline of Id. to 24. per barrel Indian corn in good request at the quotatioos of this day se'unlght. Flour quiet. Imports this week Wheat, 123 qrs. ; Indian corn, 5.792 ; flour, 20 barrels. 70 sacks. Exports this week :—Barley, 755 barrels ; cats, 7,053 ; flour, 437 sacks. CATTLE.—CAnt.tax, Mar 30.—T0-day's supply of tle cat was large, dealers exhibiting their ltailey storks. All kiade of grazing stock were selling rather briskly, at rata similar to those current last week. The sheep market war very brisk, • large and good supply having met with an unusually quick demand. Stock almost entirely compered of Cheviot how. Our pig market was more active than of late, there being both a tolerably large supply-50 cartloade 7 and • fair inquiry. The stock war of y good quality. Early in the day dealers from ti ll :silt bought up large lots, and bonne'. was almost closed before noon. Prices ranged from 12e. to 16s. 6d. ; 14s. being the average. LOSS OF TIE " CANADA " PACIECT-Slay.—OF Saturday the particulars were received of the for of the new iron ship Canada, Captain Wilson, whin oe a voyage from London to Montreal, having bees " nipped • fa or of the hags Balls of Ice which are to be found in the At lantic Boating down from the northward in the early pan of the spring of the year. The Canada left the name about the first week of lest month, and on the night of the alth ult. loose deathbed On was fallen in with. The ship was round to the S.S. in order to dear huge fields whith came drifting am_ sad early on the following morning the ship was suddenly surrounded with ice. Another effort waa made to wear ship, when the tiller broke on the rudder heed into several pieces, and it was then dieneverad that the venial was laud sad fast in the ice, and striking heavily. I Misstate were made to repair the redder, sad I. ' the latter part of the day the ice somewhat cleared, when it was discovered that she was making water fast. Many of the bolts and rive:a were gone, LW beams and bulkheads were started by the ship being crushed in the ice. Cargo was thrown overboard,the pumps were energetically applied, and everything dews with a view of keep's( the veinal afloat. It was evident, however, she was doomed, the water was fast rising in her, and a passing ship being sighted, a signal was fired, and the sail bore down towards them. She proved to be the ship Able Seaman, from London which took on board all from the Canada, which was abaidosed with 18 feet of water in her hold. The Able Seaman cruised about the spot, and later in the day the Canada was observed to be hemmed in with icebergs and soddenly to disappear. The Canada was nearly 1,000 toss banks, and was largely insured at Lloyd's. Another ship, called the Aronica, from Quebec for Liverpool, is reported to have been seen in a distressed condition in the ice. Her fate O not exactly known. DISPATCH or AmEnicers MAIM —On Saturday the Cunard Royal Mail Steam Ship Company's steamer Africa was despatched from Liverpool for Breton with mails for the United States, together with 110 passengers and a full cargo. The anal Imaericen mail despatch from Liverpool will bas Wedromday, when the Inman steamer CAT of Manchester will sail for New York with the United States Mails. Letters, &c., will be received At the Omen] Poet-office until 2 o'clock p.m., and red Cork till 8.30 p.m. • Soustwayou, MAY 30.—The Hamburg anti Ameriam Conspasy's steamship Tentoaks from New York on the 16th inst., has arrived off Cow* with 145,701 dollars is specie for England, and 56,400d011are far France. Os the 29th instals' she spoke the English brig Kira Hunter. The Teeetionia's news has hese anticipated. ARRIVAL PROM SYDNEY.—The Ship Alfred, from Sydne Feb. 12, for Loodon, pissed up off Plymouth oa Sat y afternoon, binding at that port four of her imam gars in a Cowes pilot boat. She brings 32 chief oaND, mond ditto, and 57 third-elan passengers._ - - „, [Advertisement. ] LIOLLOWA , I.IINTMENT AND Mts.—External Disease.—Every description of ulceratsiu, sore wound, burn, and indolent liver le at once arrested iu its destructive process by the early and Judicious application of healing ointment, which substitutes healthy for unhealthy action. It soothes and cools all inflammatory affections of the Was prevents thedr spreading, and ultimately leaves the turfsie mad. When the disease baa hems of long duration liolloweif Pills should be taken while bin Ointment is being used tny LZ.K4cure by purifying the blood regubti lug the Orr 1:, 7'he ointment Is an admirable auxiliary In subduing the tr./leashes and erepUons common to the nursery ; then the use of these medicaments will ease mar as aching hear. BIRTHS, MARRIAGNS, AND DRAVA B BAINBRIDGE.—May th. at Talbot-sq IRTHS. uare, Hyde-pan, the ege of T. Y. C. Hainbeido, Esq., of a eon. BIRLEY.—May 28, st Brooknds, Newton le-Willows,Unanire , the wife of J. H. Riney, Esq., of • son. CLEMENT.—May 20 , at Lorn.rosd, Benton, the wife of Thos. Clement, Esq., of • son. DAVIT.—May 28, at gouthbank.terrace, gerbitowhig. the wire of Helmand Dorian gag., of a daughter. OftZENIL—May 2e, at krith.terrace, Lee, Kent, the wife of Walter Greene, Esq., of a daughter. liort — MAY frg, Cokbaster, the wife of Capt. J. Henry gag, of a Dom GES. ELLIS —M —COLay It, MAR Mu at St. Mary'e Church, Wu?, WlTlh m e son of the lets Mr. R. KIM, to Alen, daughter or Yr. T. Coo, of Were. ERASEE—MOIRRIAD.—MayIS, at All Saints' church, Bl•c* heath, by the Bee. J. Clarke. D. A. C. Fraser, Ely to G... &Ile daughter of the late IL IL Du Vernet G. Duets& of 11;edisi:din.I.LeWeldr7. - EEKINC—TOW9II.—Ma r y ic 17, at leer, Burka, by the Lord Biteßishop of Oxf CMs, son C. Meeting, De •"I s-park, ord, Ivor, to Adelaide of Carotin*, daughter of t• Tower, gas., of liiintamoor.park, Ives. THOMAS-00DFRZT.—May 2S. at the Congregational (lamb. Kentialstown, the Rev. IL J. Thomas, '.A., to Carotin , . daughter of J. Godfrey, tv9., of Tumor, near Onodk. DEATHS. BOSAWAILD. —May is, at Fitzroy. square, Yrs. Boerward. st'd " 4 ; CATLIN.—May 29, at fikluner.street, AIM, WI • 0, the late W H. Catlin, aged 74. HAMILTON.—May 19, at Beech grove, lianchline, D. S. Raard- Um. AR.. aged 76. PRATT.—May 2A IL R. Pratt, Zee of Royston Ben. N" l°Ll ' aged 74. POLTIMORL—May 19, at her residence, to Upper Brook street. Carnibte Poltlmore, after a long Illness. RAYMCNIr.7- Dowager ;/ r Aiwaoe, Ramagate, Commander J. G. Ere• — ;;;;;4,it N., aged • • WILITIL—May t& at Camberwell New-read, &, Kn. B. Whit , . BII e r d &PTIILL—May di, at Bydeet, Surrey. Misr Louise Mai' Den, sod M. Misted sod ?midland by Wlliant ill* HALM of 1411 S ' Lonbard4trest. la Os (1117 of Losidos. Print.r. " tis Oft" in tosallsr4atreet, la gee Prectbug of Viblt.trlim - Nosan, Ton 11M1. Ni end Ha PUN and !XL ing to the Fat wall•kace L 242 tons, X now loading jab Jane, aue Xatt llOth raa Jae, ton lan Deem thoi garengen, a &martian. _1 season was 70 the voyage In The line w tooth with I cent It e freight Samentatzetol Imadenho 9, War:gni-is nopotmlnegs Niat Indla I FOR PI despite I_l,Captaln giAnanne gibia ticaTbr s7"mij st faathardsate 1, OR 1111 mattes yams, ett to Oland vim Cair th l: • a ftau r—lor Ol owl co., 41 (O LOM Qs spli MI toss real , ad vessel ho waded to eb EIY, and SE QHAIIG] 0 their* teas regleter, MA India Dc sesta a 'noel GILLS:SLY, street, EC. LIVERPOOI, w Co com an • regular Queenst rj r;e• as MeV unl PHIL hing thin ga patc lling at Qs Inflows: Cabin pima modatko. 1 etched. Pal Cambiti b farther part Arest, Ltrtoi Wart. City. RJI.V WEEK. ttom the 10 looklay, at 11 li Sa., Et as from oil the sad Ll 10a— bilk ADO Wre, akAl E T 1 ADD ore now cool M the Time Seam Tici ed appbtalloi TRE ' To be 'stabil bonbons In by the Imp Capll BIJIWS-M Butints Bouerross This Bank trout the lap the stuirehol each cities a Court ut Dire This Bank prlac wet the a neeominorlati the rapidly ot the Russia Bede city. The export 11111ouot. and WO IBM, an Th ea e rots eb perer.iat... of the tirros e evident that I Font to a .e In the Wale 15 per cost., I Bank arr even at which the I e ri;;IF. To . The Court alal of the it preliminary required or I allotted. In the me received by Tbroginorton. Company, to, tonna may be To the Dire Gentlemen, Ingilsh and accept tech me, and I re sh.sreholdm standing that ss. otherwise .7i `' TR' r Nunes IS Maim In t SATIIIIDAY, THE P .... Cann Depod on alter payme t nt iat Intervals o Ibsen Bell, amen 11. Eat John P. Judd, Jain inTed. P Edmund A. 1 , 4 John Taylor.. Pilchard Isyk iti somem•as- BROKERS—Me MI GEMIKAL E This Comps Its Olen la Lead blind; cud th Sr fhTtaisTers; twelfths of Ca tied it is esti capital, so tit en of e:60.000 at such oppoi I/stir Interest This tindert Paining enter of annex and 4ry g e re t prnspe De had at the Laudon, or o Hutchinson a • dep.it of efously wade M returned tr errs CITY CITY CITY .:d a ■r