The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-08 00:00:00

MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. - _ Uo Ballo in Maschera was performed on Satur day eves* for the first time this season. This opera, winch is subject is identical with to Auber's G thustavus 111., is sot equal, musically speakieg, that of e Free& com poser, or indeed to some other pieces of Verdi himself. It loch. the melodic (restyles' of the Trotntore, and contain sothing comparable to the famous Misertre scene in that most popular of operas. But it his the advantage of being inierer+ting sad affecting. Titiens, Oiugliui, and Lselle Sedie were applauded with the enthusiasm to which they are accustomed. CIVIL LIST PENSIONS. The following pensions have been granted on the Civil Lid : . _ . • Alder, Mr. Joshua, of Newcastle, 70&, in conaideratice of hie labours as • naturalist, especially in the department of marine zoology, and of his being suddenly reduced to poverty by cireumatances over which b. had no control. Atiiinsoe, Mrs., 10U1., in consideration of her husband's contributions to geographical science, the fruits of six years' explorations in Eastern Siberia and Mongolia— , uuriog which she accompanied him, and aided in prosemin • record of his researches—and of his having expended all his means in these efforts, leaving hie widow totally unpro• tided for. Bartlett, Mr. George, 1001., in appreciation of his pursuit of the natural and physical sciences during thirty-six yaws, resulting in the establishment of the "Devon and Cornwall Natural History Society," and the publication of many works, but also in a total prostration of mind and body now that he is old. Browne, Miss Frances, 1001., on account of her works in prose and poetry, composed in spite of blindness existing from birth. Fullom, Mr. S. W. 701., in consideration of a long comer as author and journaliit, and of the merit' of some of his works. Hughes, Mrs., 1001., in consideration of her husband's labours in the cause of education during • long service as toaster of the Greenwich Hospital Schools, and of the straitened circumstances in which she is left. Lane, Mr. 1001 ., in testimony of the value of his Arabic dictionary, tlie product of twenty years' labour. ten of which were passed in Egypt for the better accomplishment of the task. Latham, Dr. Robert, 1001., in appreciation of his ami. Melee in the studies of grammar, philology, and ethnology, and of his contributions to the knowledge of the same. Madera Sir Th., 1001., in consideration of his services as as trotioi Thou., ner royal at the Caps of Good Hope. Massey, Mr. Gerald, 701.. in appreciation of his services as a lyric poet, sprung from the people. O'Donovan, Mts., 501., in consideration of the late Dr. O'Dooovan's valuable contributions to Irish literature and archaology. Redding, Mr. Cyrus, 701., io consideration of his labours in the field of political and other literature, extending over more than half a matory. 'Broth, Mts. Elizabeth, 701., in consideration of her straitened careumstancos at a great age, and after 511 yearn of contributions to literature. _ . . ----- _ Tregelles, Dr.,1001., on account of his valuable labours on subjects connected with biblical criticism, and of similar works still in hand. muurar. COUNTY OF SURREY T. YOHISPOIIIM —This match was continued on Saturday, from the previous day, when Yorkshire concluded their innings for 257. Owing to inter ruptioes by rain the match was not played out, but was left drawn, the score standing as under :—Surrey, first innings, 915 ; second innings. 60. Yorkshire, first innings, 257. COUNTY or KENT T. CAMBEIDGICOIIIO...—Th is match, at Mote Park, Maidstone, was commenced on Thurs day, sod finished on Saturday. The first innings of (Nim bridgeehire amounted to 206, the batting being extremely fine. Kent followed, and made an innings of 120, being 86 in a minority. They were put in again against the runs. and, by some admirable play, made • total of 176. This left Cambridgeshire 90 to go in against, sad the betting was greatly in their favour that they would get them ; but not so, through the admiiable bowling of Bennett 74 was all they obtained. Thus, contrary to expectation, Kent proved victorious by 16 runs. CLUB TO MI BAR.—GYLAT'S-INN, JUNI 6.—At a Pension of the Hummel)]* Society of Gray's.inn holden The Marquis of Salisbury, as Lord Lieutenant tbisdaY, Wm. Bush Cooper, Eel-o Arthur Piggy EN. end Robert Carr Woods, Esq., ware called to the degree of et Middlesex, gave his annual entertainment to the officers Robert et the several regiments of the county militia and magi.. „ —ByLOTTON EN nourz mom BOMBAY TO LIVERPOOL train on Saturday avowing, at his mansion, in Arlington. the advisee received by the last India mail In appears street, Piccadilly. THE REPIIIMENTATION OF DEVONPORT.—Sir A . there are iffiest forty ships, all laden with onto*, bound to erpooL W. Buller is expected to arrive in Devonport on Monday, 'evHEs. SHOCKING MURDER IN IRELAND.— cosetitnenta. t evening the general committee of the and on Tuesday the honourable member will address hi. We regret (lays the Freeman's Journal of Saturday) that Las held at the Mechanics' Davenport have today to record the perpetration of • murder, Liberal Association was anics Institute. The repressatateres of the newspaper press' we which seems to have been of • diabolical and desperate were not admitted to this meeting, but it transpired that ~_ch aracter , we in li t e ll ve n — coXt t,e of to 'r w il) . Pors a n k tt s h ga in . • feAt e m v ilea kti — in • passible , and even a probable vacancy in the represent*. nee was • Mr. Andrew Jackson, • magistrate of the county, floe was mentioned; and the select committee, as the result of the steps they had taken to secure a and a gutleman described as being of an inoffensive du. The murder seems to have been of • meet brutal fitting candidate, recommended Mr. Thomas Braun, Fe e nature. The The mane was his own lawn, within a few yards recommendation th m e en eu da u tion uf thyme well OkputlerubyrailthweagyeeeneUrdtreerin.o.itntes,— of his own hall-door ; and it would appear the meanies and it was decided that in the event of a vacancy Mr. tion , wea_ .. e ff ected early, as the unfortunate gentleman was re, which leads to the belief that be was Braise, - should be so ported by the Liberal Association as In " an independent ' Th e select comm i ttee itid .d suing We amorning walk. The telegram tells us that a deputation had had an interview with Mr. Braney, tha t his skull was smuhed in, and that the brains were and he had consented to become a candidate for the borough Feethedin/h It is believed that the foul deed was MP.* ea conditions whenever there was • vacancy. The trated on Thursday morning. but that the body was not chamc ion of the conservatives in the possibly approaching found until yesterday. Up to the latest despatch no person fight at Devonport will, it is understood, be Captain y o b. had been arrsted, and none of our informants can coign • Edward Cumuli, R.N. This officer is about 34 years od , reason or . a ti mo ipeci tiv t a he for th n ia despe ra sward of Ti de : d m...y et ood th , e w c h ,o ic r h k is the son ore Sure: country gentleman, and on hie mother's Exa a ntsn m er says—" On Thursday mooning the unfortunate aide be is a grandson to Mr. Bounquet, the London banker. With two such candidates in Devonport, a sharp and well gentleman left his house in his slippers, end was not seen untiltoe the followin morning, when be ass found in • grove f ir es t 7 tea elactiam may expect.d.—Yrmtern w within a few yards of his own door, with hie skull broken Nes How Huneno9.—The state of the poll at fiend his brains protruding. The deceased was of every ave character. His wife was sister to as Smythwick, 4 o'ckek es Saturday showed—for Tottenham SO votes, and w ho was drowned • few years einem at the Puffin Hole, for lleKenna 78, the mijority for Tottenham being 2. Hikes, in company with Colonel Pepper." Several per. Krictoate ELATION , JUN. S.—State of the poll eons have been arrested on suspicioa for the murder of Mr. at 12 o'clock : Coltimmt, 62 ; Fitsgibbon, 48 ; majority jeans ; among them his steward, in whose poireasion was few Colthunit, 14. There are only twelve more voter" to found 1041. The pockets of deceased had been rifled. poll, of whom it is said no more Sande will be available. Notice to goat bad been served oci several of hie tenants. CoLl.w:a OF PRICIPTORS.—At a meeting of the MAIL STEAMERS DUE FROM AMERICA THIS WEEK. council of this corooratioc, held es the 6th inst., the Rev. —There are three stamen due at Liverpool this week with W. T. Jones, /LA., of Queen's College, Cambridge, was the mails from America—viz., the City of &Mmes., from re-elected u member of the council, and the following were : New York on the 30th ult. ; and the North American, elected members of the tollego : — Enos• J. Addison from Quebec' on the wee day, may be looked for at Queens- ILA. Hodgson. Weymouth; Mr. J. E. Darden, Geinfoni hews and Londonderry on the morning of Wednesday next. Aataa(:lay, Darlingtou ; Mr. R. H. Fuller, Canootoury-bonee The next Cunard vessel due is the China, with dates f rem School, Islington ; Mr. J. L. Pisgeon , Deanutreet, Oxford- I New York on the 3rd inst. This vessel, being rather a 'treat ; Mr. W. Rollett, Cainecross Academy, Stroud ; Rey. I quick steamer, may he confidently expected at Queenstown W. J. Serval, M.A., Si. Clemson Danes Grammar School on Saturday morning next. Kr. J. G. J. Scott, St. Haien, Jersey ;MeA. E. Smith, 1 Dssrarcu or AMERICAN Haim —On Saturday Armoury -I. ' om M 136"°1 Mr. J. C. Stem "' 31 • A '. Plebe the Cussed Royal Mail steamer Scotia was despatched from toner, Andover; Mr. W. Tiplady, Park-hill, Wetherby. I Liverpool, fag New York, with mails for the United States SCHOOIECOMIIIRSION.—ThePtibIid Schools a u British North America, together with about 160 pas- Commissioners held meetings at No. 2, Vietoria.atreet, Imager', and cargo. The next American mail despatch from Weetminater, on Thursday and Saturday last. The Com- Liverpool will be en Wednesday, when the Liverpool. Now minionere present were the Earl of Clarendon and Lord Lyt- • yule and Philadelphia Steam Ship Companies Ammar City telton, Sir K. H. Neetheute, Bart, M.P., the Rev. W. B. of New York will sail fee New York with mails for the Thompseat, aed Yr. Han Belford Vaughan. The seem United States The box at the General Post-office will lacy, Profaner Beenard, elm attended. be open for the receipt of letters, fn., until 1 o'clock p.m., DILAY OF THE ROYAL Team. —Notwithstanding sad yin • Cork till 8.30 p.m. the great care that was taken by the Great Western Rad- THE SULTAN'S CARTE DE VISITIL-00 Friday way Company to enure the Welted punctual arrival of the last • monster petition, covered with some 25.600 signe rs* San at Windier, on Saturday morning, an accident tures, was presented to the Sultan at the Sweet Waters, by occurred which caused a delay of the Seim at the Slough a deputation of 60 persons, representing nearly every see. nation for about 10 minutes, Owing to this length of the tion of the native population of the capital, praying vont train it was necenary, previous to the appointed time his Majesty to sit for has photographic portrait. ef its arrival, to dee2atel a pilot engine from Slough, to be that copies of it might be had for circulation all readineos at the w ild"' station to take one part of tin over the empire. The deputation was received with teen into the departure platform, while the other part was considerable ceremony, yet with great affability, by has taken loy the engine of the train into the arrival platform. Majesty at the entrance to the imperial kiosk, in front of The pilot engine was entering the Windsor station, when, which the huge cylinder of thick paper, mounted on linen owing to a point not being " all right," it got off the line, and profusely rlluminatd , was unrolled, and in prayer read and caused a complete blind(; hence, the necessity of keep- by an attendant secretary. Along with it was presented • Ng the royal train at Slough. Every effort was made to short adjoiet petition, engrossed on parchment, from the clear the line as speedily as possible, and after about 10 members of the cone diploinatiene, adding their solicitation Inmates nude la c the royal train was allowed to enter the to that of the native crowd for • sitting is the univ universal Windsor. in terest to " Abalallah." After heeling both documents OFFICIAL A.TPOINTMENTS.--Hr. Herbert, now at- read his Majesty graciously intimated his readiness to taehe to the British Minion at Lisbon. has been appointed comply with the wish of the petitioners. Coulee of Sultan attache to her Jilsprity's embassy at Constantinople. Mr. Abdul AS: will therefore in a few days be as plentiful as Drury, now attache at Conatentinople, is appointed attache those of the meet popular estiblen of the day. Shade of at Berne. Mr. Eden is appointed from Berme to Lisbon. Othinae, but we live is advancing times !—Levant Herald, THE DIKTREIM IN THE WEST or IRELAND. —Put- May 27. aunt to requistin a public meeting was held in the Town. I GIRLS IN THE ARMY.—A Pennsylvania girl, hall, Tuam, en Thursday. to take into oonsderation the who has been serving as a soldier is the army of the Went fearful destitution of the laboaring classes and their fami- for ten months, says she has discovered a great many lies. and for the purpose of pressing en the government the females among the soldiers, one of whom is now • lieute• Necessity of prompt and efficient measures to prevent deaths sant She has assisted is burying three female soldiers at by starvation. Then visa a very large and influential et- different time*, whose sex was unknown to any but herself. teadauos. The ball is which the meeting was held was —American paper. densely crowded, and the strongest interest was manifested CITY OP Los DON HOSPITAL FOR DISZASiM 07 by .11 present in the proceedings. Resolutions in accord- THE CHEST, VICToRIA PARS.—The number of patient. re- Mute with the object, of the meeting were adopted. ! honed at this instituting during lest week was 1,379, of Dover and Calais are now within hours of each which 240 were sesame ether. '1 he James Pella crows the Channel in that time. This Loes or APPETITE, WEAKNESS, lee.—A Tonic.— rapidity a doe to Improvements In the marine eaglet. Grey hair Dr. Hamel! and the medical beidesnlon recommend that valuable is motored to it. natural colour, and tic dolmen" and nerves' stlasuleet " Waters' Weise Wise." Maaufactared only by leadsche o ore,' by Herring's Magnetic Crushes Their undevl Robert Waters, 2, Martin'olane, Caunonotreet, Tondo% . l C.— sant Weer= hi 41110 to late ignpr,vernenta by the Inventor. N.B. Sold by grocers. Italian warehousemen, and Milan, at am. a Counterfeits Londom.—lAd mir are limesiont. j being mode. Ottros, sr, basinehillatreet, 1 dual. wholeide amnia, E. Lewis and Co., Warteeter.—[All- virtiormist.] TO THI IDITOR OF TEI =rum Sig,—The presence of the Prince and Princess of Wales on two of the four days, the dead heat for the Gold Cup, and the unprecedented attendance of oonipsoy on the grand day (which was oomputed to equal that at Epsom on a Derby day), will render the Ascot Meeting of 1a63 ever memorable, for the @porta were of their usual brilliant cha racter, l'uesday's racing alone being worth all the pushing end crowding to witness, as the seven contests brought out an average of fifteen starters each—nothing surprising, nevertheless, when it is considered the aggregate value of the prizes reached nearly s,fflal. The upper ten thousand drew first blood, by the aid of my se lected Tipler, who won so cleverly that he was instantly claimed for the stipulated 200 sows., to the chagrin of the Duke of St. Albans. who forthwith scratched him fur the Royal Hunt Cup. Only platers contested the Ascot Stakes ; but there was a good field for her Majesty's Gold Vase, wherein the Epsom running of Adventurer, Ather stone, Zeeland, Buckenham, and Hurricane was confirmed to the letter, the former's only dangerous antagonist turning up iu W lupus, who surprised everybody by dayiug the two mules. He pressed Adventurer so severely that the City and Suburban winner pulled up quit* leg-weary, although he did not break down, as was at fist supposed, and we may bear of him again in the Northumberland Plate, where his weight is Sat 131 b, including the 61b penalty for winning this prize. Umpire, his old oppseent, ran a rogue, as usual, in the Queen's Stand Plate, and let Knowsley beat him in the last few strides by three garters of • length, but neither could make a show in the Royal Hunt Cup on Wednesday, which was literally run away with by the turned loose Victor, who got the best (thanks to Fordharu's tender nursing) of • very bad start, and " won all the way," being about the " hottest" favourite for this event the ring seer coffered by. The Visitors' Plate proved what a good hone Mr. Bryan has in Millionaire, now that be runs kindly ; and the fi rst race on Thursday, wherein leathern met with an accident that happily has not turned out very serious, showed the Lady Evelyn colt to be in his old form. In the Cup, Tim Whiffler, Buckstone, and Caller Ou carried all the public money ; but the latter was not in her best of humours, nor dud her recent severe work on the hard ground improve her actions so that the issue was reduced to • match between the first and second in last year's Doncaster Cup, since the decision of which Buckstone had improved so much that he had a host of friends, although on " public running" he had not the remotest chance. Tun Whiffler looked as well as ever, in my opinion, but evidently did not like the hard ground, and only his indomitable gameness and Rogerss masterly piece of jockeyship caused him to make • dead heat of it, as Buckstoue appeared to have the nee in hand half way up the bill. Both pulled up sadly the worse for the struggle, and it was at hest feared the hill had affected Mr. Merry's horse in the same manner as it did at Epsom, for he showed symptoms of his old complaint, the staggers. He wee, however, himself again when the deciding beat had to be contested, while Tim galloped shorter than ever over the hard ground, and the latter having to make his own running, there was nothing surprising in Backstone beating him as easily as heshould have done the first time, had be pos sessed the same amount of gameness. The plating on Friday was certainly not up to the usual standard ; but we had had quite enough of racing during the three preceding days, and the quietude would have been quite a treat had the elemente been propitious. Caller Ou was fortunate in having only one opponent, Birdtiodeo, in the Queen's Plate, who never troubled her, although • good goer, for he ran in his shoes, and lost something like • quarter of a mile at the turns. A better fate may betel him some day, and yet I do not that his " performance" will obtain for him so light • weight in handicaps as he might have been greeted with had he stopped at home. The two-year-old contests &reheat reviewed by themselves, for meat of them produced some in-and-out running of an extraordinary character. In the Sixth Biennial, Light exhi bited even an improvement on her form at Bath, where she only just beat Molly Carew when in receipt of 51b, for Tomato bad no chance with her, and yet the latter bad so improved on her Broom form as to turn the tables on Midnight Maas in the Ferubill Stakes on Wed madly by as many lengths as she pleased. Goldy locks, who beat her for second place to Light, ought to have won the New Stakes easily on that form, as Queen of the Vale, who won the race with • 5-lb. penalty, was nowhere to File dsl'Air and Molly Carew at Epsom, where Fills de l'Air succumbed to Midnight Masa and Tomato. The mis take usual to nearly all Lord Stamford's hones was made with Battaglia, who represented his lordship instead of Prisons. (before Queen of the Vale at Epsom), and carried a lump of money, but without ever once showing in the ra r e, although she appeared to hold Queen of the Vale safer than any other animal in the race. Procella has previously run a long way in front for the Two and Three-year-old Biennial, wherein the much vaunted Scottish Chief made his debut, and he proved no mistake had been made with him by winning in a canter. He is a Derby horse all over, to look at, and supposing he can get well through the July sod Chesterfield, Champagne, Criterion, and other Two year-old engagementa, will winter at • shorter price for the Derby than even Dundee did. The three-year-old racing was even more inexplicablethan that of the younger animals, as we saw Borealis and Judea be fore Vivid and Blue Mantle for the Prince of Wales's Stakes, Onesander before Queen Bertha and Blue Mantle for the Ascot Derby. and Gladstone before Kiog of the Vale for the St. James's Palace Stakes, all of which performances were totally at various with the running for the Two Thousand, Derby, and Oaks ; and when we consider how easily ffaccharometer beat his field for the Fifth Biennial, . and the example the Ranger made of him in the Grand Prize of Paris, there can Le rio doubt about the latter being the beat horse that ran in the Derby, and that those finishing before him therein were only a moderate lot, Lord Clifdeu and Macaroni included. The Avenger fairly nn away with the Prince of Wales's Stakes, and even allowing that he had 7lb the best of the weights he looks the second best three-year-old of the year. Still, the performance of the King of the Vale must not be taken cognisance of, as be should have been in the stable instead of contesting the St. James's Palace Stakes over the hard ground, which it was never on the cards for him to win, if he were so lams on Monday as not to be able to contest the Prince of Wales's Stakes on the first day. The race did him such an injury, under the circumstances, that it is more than doubtful whether he Can be trained for the St. Leger, which now looks more open than ever it did at the conclusion of an Ascot meeting, for the talents do Dot appear to know how to choose between Avenger, Lord Clifden, King of the Vale, the Ranger, Oticsaoder, Saccha rceneter, and Queen Bertha, and it is quite on the cards for something to " drop from the clouds" good enough to beat the whole lot before the day. The little meeting at Hampton may produce some better sport than usual, there being upwards of twenty accept ances for the Surrey and Middlesex Handicap, two miles, which will make the stakes worth Dearly 4001. On last year's form, it is eau to perceive that Gibraltar. 6 yrv, 7st 81b, could win, as he heat Fitz-Avon and Spencer very cleverly for the Wiliam Handicap at about even weights, sad with the exception of Millionaire and Buckenham, who have plenty of weight, hie opponeats are so moderate that Flash-in-the-Pan, aged, 7st 21b, looks second best, the course being such an easy one that he cannot fail to stay the two miles, The Claremont Sakes, for two-year-olds, about half • mile, Molly Carew has 10Ib penalty for ; and Garotter and Lady Michal are also penalised slb each, so that it is doubtful whether more than the latter will show, and she must find • difficulty in besting Black Friar, Tom foolery, lady Warwick, and Bold Houghton, Sleek Friar's race with Crytheia at Bath entitling him to the preference. In the Stead Plate, six furlongs, Liston, 3 yrs, fiat 510. and Corroborator, 3 yrs, fist, are well treated, and the latter has 7lb less to carry in the Visitors' Plate, same distance, on the second day, when we have also the Eichmond Plato, one mile, which is likewise dependent on previous running. Newtoe will be but • poor meeting, especially when spun out for three days ; ad the three principal handicaps, the Great Newton, Gold Cup, and South Lancashire Trades men's, will seriously clash one with the other. Brilliant may win nee of them, he barium mat to fear from Baldwin in one case, Patrick and litoodio is another, and Leonora in the third ; the Comet for the St. Leger, and Persuasion in her two races, comprising the only other selections I dare make.-1 am, he., METEOR. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. ACCEPTANCES FOR TER LIVERPOOL CrO (Headlamp) d 200 goys., added to a Sweepstakes of 25 sows. each, 15 ft, and 5 ally if declared, &c. Two wiles. (63 seta, 23 decla e red.) Age lh Iralrereter . .. .. . _ 9 6 0 -- Adventurer Haddlogton Joey Jones 6 8 6 Bohemian .. Bartington 4 8 2 Black Deer_ Brilliant 4 7 U graty Moen Carlsbrook 4 716 Fantail _. Co .....-- i 3 6 IS 3 6 13 3 6 13 4 6 13 3 6 13 3 6 II i 311 -- The Knave 4 Elithfield leiperatrlee Lioness Berkeley 4 Dr. 11)ntax 3 610 Tolima 4 Lail) Darla Welcome Victor tn. 7lb extra) 4 1 Illdiliewatch 3 6 8 Milligan 71> trap La Marcella Catch.'emalive 4 Laertee Erin go.bragh The Itoyal Sias 3 CIATIII&L ROLLIN—FITS SHILLING DAT.—SA. TIIIIDAT, JUNI B.—Admiral:um on payment, 4,242; ditto b 7 Keens tickets, 5,905 • total, 10,147. [Advertisement.)—HoukwAT's PlLLR.—Truth perienee.—The united testimony of thousands, extended over Mete than a quarter of a century, moat strongly recom mend. these pills as the be puridem, the mildest aperients, and the surest restorative& They never prove delusive, or merely glee temporary relief, but attack all aliments of the sto mach, lungs, heart, head, and bowels, In the only safe and legiti mate way, by depnratteg the blood and removing those Imper fectloes which are the foundation and sopport of almost ever, disease. Their medicinal efficacy Is wonderful In renovating en feebled constitutions. Their action embraces all that is their. able in a household's medicine. They expel every noxious and tette matter, and thus the strength la ntutured and the ener gise atissalated. to the highest amount of rent which the better class of persons among the labouring classes could afford to pay, but to what was necessary to maks the undertaking remunerative to thunaelves as an asso ciation. In the first place it was simply impracticable to attempt to lodge the labouring population of Lon don in a manner otherwise than remunerative to those who did it. Now, what they had to go upon was the experience which Mr. Waterlow had obtained in erecting a block of buildings in • crowded part of Finsbury. He (Mr. Water low) said that for a sum of 25,000/, including all prelimi nary expenses, and also the dividends for one year on the capital during the period of construction, they would be able to put up blocks of buildings for the accommodation of 200 families. The gross estimate was 25,0001., and assum ing that each house on a moderate estimate would be let for about 151., that would give a gross return of 3,0001. • year. or 12 per cent. on the gross outlay. From that, if they deducted in respect of ground rents, cost of supervision, the occasional loss on rooms unoccupied, and other inci dental expenses, 501. per cent. on the returns, • net return of fit. per oent. would still be left after the payment of all expenses, both present and prospective, and that., the thought, would be sufficient to induce capitalists to embark their money. A question bad been raised as to whether there would not be even a better net return for those who put in their money, if part of the capital 1M raised on the secu rity of the buildings, and having of course a preferential payment. Half the money might be obtained for 4j per cent ; and if the net return was ti per cent. on the whole in vestment, there would be 711 or 8 per cent, for those who put in their money. But it was • question for consideration whether they ought to have recourse to such a step. He was induced to think that they might raise all the necessary capi tal in shares, without obtaining any preferential capital whatever. (Hear, hear.) He had spoken of this under taking in the sense of its being remunerative. At the same time he need hardly say for himself or for those whom he was addressing that they should not have troubled them selves about it as a mere matter of profit ; but the reason why they wanted it to be remunerative was that the only way of working on a scale at all commensurate with the general object they had in view was to show the capitalists of the country at large that it was an investment affording a reasonable prospect of fair return. (Hear, hear.) He was glad to see that a sum of 14,0001. had already been sib. scribed towards the object in view, and he called upon Mr. Waterlow to explain his plan more in detail. Alderman WATERWR said be was much gratified at finding so many influential gentlemen present, and he hoped they would not separate without completing the ar rangements necessary for accomplishing the object for which they had met. He would assume that every one present agreed that if they were permanently to elevate the industrial classes, if the large sums of money spent to improve their secular and spiritual education was to accomplish any lasting good, they must improve their horses. A careful consideration of the subject for some years past had satisfied him of the many difficulties which surrounded the question. The history of the labours of the Metropolitan Association and the society presided over by the Earl of Shaftesbury, to both of whom all honour was due as the pioneers of this movement, both lessened and increased these difficultiea—lessoned them by showing the mistakes of their costly organization, and the error, of their early experiments, and increased them by the fact that both the societies failed to pa, the dividend they had calculated to realise. But should it be said that the capitalists of this great city, while acknowledging the serious importance of the evil, were afraid to attempt again to re medy it because their past efforts had not succeeded Snowing all the attendant difficulties, he felt he had no right to call public attention to this question, or to ask capitalists to join him in an investment of the kind proposed, aro any mere theoretical statement. He felt that he must himself, by • practical expel knout, test the commercial suc cess of the plan he proposed before asking the public to take it up on a large scale. This he had does, and the figures he had circulated in • printed statement were facts, not au guine calculations, and he was prepared to eubstantiste every one of them. He might be excused saying one word in reply to the critics who bad asked—Did this movement mean business or philanthropy! He answered, essentially the latter, for he held that he who helped the poor man to earn his own living by profitable employment, or he who could provide the labourer with a better home at ' the same price he paid for his present wretched accommo dation, and at the same time obtained a fur return ou the money invested, was a greater philanthropist than he who maintained him in idleness, or lodged him from charity ; for the one destroyed his independence, while the other helped to increase it. (Hear, hear.) He added that he lied signed &contract for three more blocks of buildings similar to that he bad erected, and for leas than the sum he bad paid for the first. The outgoings were based on a calculation of five years, and upon the absolute assessment of the parish of Houndsditcb on the block be bad put up. A working or provisional committee was nominated for carrying out the undertaking, oompoeed of Lord Stanley, as chairman, Alderman Waterlow, Alderman Fionis, Mr. Samuel Morley, Mr. Henry Edwards, Mr. Travers Buxton, and Mr. hills, and at the close of the meeting the sub scriptions amounted to upwards of 13,0001., including one of 500/. by the chairman. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Mdlle. Adelina Patti has extended her n , perfoire by the additiou of smother part—Nioetta, in Le Go: us Ledro—which she performed for the first time on Fetus.• ehey evening. Its announcement drew an immense house; and no wonder, for this opera is one of the chef iAtorres of its illustrious author, and the young prima doom's antece dents bad justified the highest expectations from her appearance as the heroine. Nor were the auilleace dis app..inted ; for her beauty and grace, her happy assumption of the aspect and character of the simple country girl, and, above all, her vocal performance, formed an (nimble ID captivating Unitise magic was resistless ; mid io so bright a picture even cold-hearted criticism must have failed, we should think, to discover many shades. TILE BRITISH INSTITUTION. The annual exhibition of pictures by the old masters was opened to the public this morning, the private view 'slaving been given on Saturday. The col lection may fairly be pronounced an interesting one, although there is perhaps no picture which would be placed in the very highest class. The interest for the connoisseur centres in a few works not generally known, which are attributed to some of the greatest painters, and the authenticity of which will, we imagine, be the subject of frequent dis cussion. NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, JUNE 7. Her Majesty's birthday was celebrated at this pot anti garrison yesterday in the customary manse,. The Ordnance department, dockyard, and either goverment establishments were all closed, and the workmen granted a holiday. The WeUesley,72,fbigebip at this port, "dressed," and the other vessels of war were decorated with their selours. The UMW salute was fired from the ablating bat tery, bat in coasequesce of the unfavourable weather the mummery review of the troops did not take place. PORTSMOUTH, JONI 7. The Royal Oak, 32, iron screw frigate, Captain P. A. Campbell, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from Sheerness, and exchanged salutes with the tag-ship of the Commander-in-Chief. The Himalaya, iron screw troop-ship, Captain Edward Lacey, arrived at Spithead yesterday afternoon from the Saps of Good Hope. She brings home the 85th Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Grey, and sails with them for Dover. She also brinp home several naval invalids from her Majesty's ships on the Cape station, and Lieutenant Robertson, her Majesty's ship Seringapatam, Captain Clarke, tad battalion of the 13th Regiment, and Captain Cusack, of the 94th Regiment. The chips now at Spithead are :—The Black Prince, 40, iron screw frigate; the Emerald, 35, screw frigate ; the Royal Oak, 32, iren screw frigate ; wad the Defence, iron anew ram. The Odin, Sphinx, and Renard are expertecl at finalised bens the East India and China statics, and the Cho from the PSCULT. WOOLWICH, Jugs 7. TH.': AFFAIRS OF GREECE. On Saturday afternoon a meeting of noblemen and gentlemen interested in the welfare of the Greek nation took place at No. 11, Charing-crone, for the purpose of establishing a Philhellenic Committee, having for its pnorary object tho enlightenment of the English people as to the wishes and sspiratioos of the Greks ; and to aid in giving a moral support to all enterprises calculated to develop the material and moral resources of that country ; 31r. A. 11. COCHILLNE, M.P., occupied the chair. Amongst those present were the Earl of Coventry, Lord &tithe don ; Lord H. Lennox, M.P.; Lord Formes+, M.P.; Sir Robert J. Clifton, hart..fiL P.; Sir Patrick O'Brien, Bart., lif.P.; Mr. A. S. Ayrtoe, M.P.; Mr. F. Coningham, M.P.; Mr. Ewart, M.P. ; Mr. Crum Ewing, M.P. ; Mr. J. P. Henneesy, 11. P. ; Mr. Jobs F. Maguire, M.P. ; Mr. G. Onsluw, A.P. ; Mr. J. P. Brown-Westhead, M.P. ; Mr. Jams White, M.P. ; Mr. James Wtkl, M.P. ; Mr. H. Y. Seymour, Y.Y. ; flair-Admiral Burney, Ma -General Bower, Mr. N. G. Lambert, J.P. (Bucks); Mr. Edward Trelawney, Mr. Thomas Page, C.E. ; Professor BLsckie (Edinburgh) Mr. I)igby Wyatt, F.S.A. ; A commit tee was then formed, and with a view to Be proper orypnisation, Ou the motion of Mr. 31sculag, M P., Mr. Xenos was re quested to accept the post of hoe. secretary, and Mr. John O'Brien that of acting secretary; and after some dis cussion as to the election of a president and vice-president, it was agreed to defer the consideration of that question till en adjourned meeting, to be held on Thursday next, at two p.m. The anniversary of her Majesty's birthday was yesterday celebrated as &general holidayat the Royal dockyard, and other government establishments. Tre ls ro7l standard entis hoisted at the garrison, arsenal, &c., sod the tag ship and other vessels in harbour displayed the usual colours. Business was also suspended at the Custom-house, the Tower, and the several docks ; bat at Deptford dockyard a amber of workmen were employed upon Mr. ltaid's experimental iron-eased screw vessels, the Enterprise and Favourite, which are now in a forward state for launching. The annual examination of oandidates for admiasion as dockyard apprentices terminated yesterday before the government examiners, at the dockyard schoolroom. The number of candidates wig 27, of whom 10 were from the asylum schools, Greenwich Hospital. The vacancies to De Sled up are at presort four only, who will be required for the engineer department. Commodore Superiatesdent Sir F. W. E. lacolsoa re tuned so the dockyard yesterday, and resumed the duties of his office, after leave of *nonce. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY VC ENING, JUNE 8, 1863. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT NOTES, WITH HAMPTON AND NEWTON HINTS. IMPROVED DWELLINGS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL CLASSES. On Saturday a meeting of merchants, bankers, and others desirous of onoperatieg with the view to im prove the domestic aceoninxidetioe of the working dares of London, was held at the Mativion-bocce, Lord STAMM pre siding. It is proposed to form an associative of 20 or 30 gentlemen, protected by the Limited Liability Ant, and having a capital of 25,000 t. to 50,0004, to be invested in the erection of a seriesof blocks of improved dwellings. There were present, among others, the Hon. Fred. Byeg, Alder man Waterlow, Alderman Funds, Mr. Henry Kiopoote, Mr. Henry Roberts, F.S.A., Mr. Samuel Morley, Mr. Henry N. Barnett, Mr. J. Bonomi, Mr. Tr►vers Buxton, Mr. Wm. Ellis, Mr. C. Getbffe, and Mr. Henry Edward. - • - • Lord *am= said they all knew there was in Loodoe sad especially ia tbe centre and eastern part of it, a peal want of decent and respectable house accommodation, not only for the labouring tisanes fitly so called, but also for the whole body of mechanics. There was in truth no town in England where that went was so much felt as in the metro polis, and it was not at all a new matter of complaint. Ha well remembered a meeting in the City about nine years ago. at which Mr. Baring was chairman, and at which the subject wee discussed and various remedies suggested. Since that time different societies had been set on foot with the intention of supplying the deficiency. He would not may they had been failures, because they bad kept public attention alive to the subject, and in that respect had dune much good, besides providing • con., , side able amount of house accommodation for the working classes But, looking at them as selfeupporting, sad as what ought to be remunerative associations, if they had not failed eotirely,there had been at best a very partial and imperfect success. They were met there, then, Unmake one more trial to overcome the difficulty. They knew that estimates were often deceptive and prophecies dangerous, but they started from • sounder foundation, they thought, than any previous association of the kind. They profited by the experienoe which others bad at their own cost obtained for them, and they would be able to avoid errors of detail ; and in the main, lie thought, they would differ from their predecessors chiefly in this—that they would look rather to the accommodatim of families than of single men, and not MURDER OP A SON BY HIS FATHER. A dreadful murder was perpetrated at West AlLofton a village near Bridport, Dorsetabire, on Friday morning east. It appears that • man named Henry Dom melt, who has been for several years in the employ of Messrs. J. Gundry and Co, as hemp-sorter, returned to his borne to breakfast. The family is:mated of Henry Dommett, his wife, two children, Charles and Henry, and the eldest son, John, who was ill in bed upstairs. No unpleasant- Der seems to have taken place. Dommett's wife first left the table, for the purpose of fetching a barrel of water from the river. She asked her hushaod to assist her, but he refused. The two children followed her, but Dom mett called them back, as she supposed, to put on their caps. Shortly after she had left the house the eldest son beard an unusual noise downstairs, and went down in his shirt. He then discovered his brother Charles, who was about seven years of age, lying in the pantry with his throat cut, and there was a knife upon the floor in a pool of blood. His father was then sitting in a chair in the pantry. lie immediately called his mother,who was at the bottom of the garden. Charles Dommett was not then dead, as his brother heard him breathe once or twice. An alarm was instantly raised, and Mr. Cory, surgeon, attended and com menced sewing up the wound, but while he was doing so the poor boy expired. On the father becoming acquainted with the nature of the act he bad committed be appeared stupe fied, and was unable to speak. Policeeergeant Lavender took him into custody. and charged him with the crime, to which he replied. "Oh dear, eerjeant, that is • dreadful charge." The knife with which the wretched man com mitted the crime was the property of his employers, and it appears that be bad no right to take it home. An inquest was held on the body on Friday evening, when a verdict of " Wilful Murder" wan returned. Loss or THE STEAMSHIP ANOLO•SAXON.—LIVER- Peat, RATUBDAT.—The court of inquiry resumed its is vestigation to-day. Mr. Little sad Mr. Fawcett were examined, but nothing important was elicited. Mr. O'Dowd said he wished to withdraw the charge of cowardice which be made against some of the crew, as the chief engineer distiactly stated that only one sailor arrived at Cape Race in the boat which carried only a few people. Mr. Radice said it was moat important that the first mate should be examined, as some aspersions had been cast upon the people in his boat by the Rev. Mr. Eaton and Captain Cumly. Mr. Aspinall said the mate would probably re turn to Liverpool is about three weeks, and the Montreal Company were moat aexious that he should be examined, as the case as it then stood was calculated to produce • most unfavourable Impression on the public mind. The inquiry was thew adjourned sine die. DR. DE dolma's LIORT-BROWN COD LIVER On. —Mothers, and all who know the pens attending the early Years of chiidhood, will be Interested In the following observations by noises Hunt, Pp., M.LC.&, in the Medical Times and Oszette."—" In badly nourished infants, Dr. de Jough's Oil is invaluable. The rapidity with which two or three teaspoonfuls daily will fatten a young child is astonishing. Children generally like the taste of Dr. de J ough's 011, and when It Is gives them often cry for more." &Moldy in earealed bottles. U. ed., M. ed., aa4b a by Dr. d• Jouglis agents, Apgar . Earthed, and Co., y 7, Lead" sad cambils.—Whvirlasasal Kato inttlligenct. SLITROPOLIT t tri COUNTY COURTS. Sittin g dajs appointed foethi present went. ernincoosna, 88 Martherlana.—Monday, June 8; Tuesday 9 ; Wednesday, 10: Thursday, 11 BI.OOIIIIIOIT, Portland.rand.—Wedneeday, June 10: Thursday, 11 . lerklay, 12. Its 11M111, Whitehead's-grove —Tueeday, June 9: Wednesday, 10. --. BRIATTORD.-11tursday, June 11. Cr.aaraWlLL Daneau.terracs.—Toeaday, June 9 ; Wednes day, 1. , laiday, 11. itabraidrred, Oldstreer.road. Tuesday, Jane 9 . Thurs day, 11- Dow, Bow-med.—Friday, June 12. Wrindorisrsb, Great Preseotbstreet.—Wedneaday, June 10 ; Thursday. 11. SOUTHWARK, Bvran-irtreet.—Youday, June 8; Thursday. 11 : IhWay, 1Y LAMBKIN, Camberwell.new-read.—Tuaeday, JIM 9. ORAIRWICY —Wedntoday, June 10. WOOL* tea. —Thursday, June 11. WANDSWURTH, Boulhstreet. —Thursday, June 11. *lr2 or LONDON, Guildhall-buildings—Thursday, June 11. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JUNE 6. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ATKINSON V. ATKINSON, MANN, BULMES, AND STICKNIT. Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Searle for the petitioner. Thomas Atkinson, of Selby, master and part owner of • small vessel, married Sarah Daniel on the 181.11 Kay, 1848, and cohabited with her till February, 1862, they having had one child during that interval. Her habits had latterly been • ery intemperate, and the adultery complained of had been com mitted during the absence of her husband at sea The co respondent, Frederick Mann, was the son of a lady of some little property in the neighbourhood ; Thomas Balmer was a painter, and George Stickney a blacksmith. The respon dent was charged in her husband's presence with her in trigue with the two last by Joseph Atkinson, her husband's brother, who exhorted her to tell the truth and shame the 1 devil. She then admitted that they bad spent the night with her. Joseph Atkinson said that the petitioner had behaved well to her, for be gave her plenty of money, and never beat her except when she got drunk. (A laugh.) Mrs. Mann. the widow of &lieutenant who lived nextdoor to the respondent, stated that in May, 1861, she told witness that her husband had given her • large sum of money to put in the bank, but that she had not been able to do so because the establishment had closed. She, therefore, beg ged witness to let her son (aged 27) sleep in the house to protect her. After a great deal of persuasion she allowed him to go twice. On the second morning she charged both of them with having slept together, but he denied it. A month afterwards, however, her son Frederick confessed that he had been guilty of the misconduct she had imputed to him. There was some contradictory evidence as against Stick sekir C. Creeswell found the charges proved against the re spondent, and made a decree nisi, condemning Mann and Stickney in the meta. THE POLICE COURTS. ROW-STREET. Richard Hunter, who had been employed as an attendant at Drury-lane Theatre, was charged with stealing a gentle man's coat, containing various articles valued at 81., which had been left by the owner for a few minutes on one of the stall seats dunug the performance. The coat had been pawned, and a cigar case in one of the pockets had been sold by the pnaoner to Thomas Pearce, clerk at an opera ticket-office for 4/1.6d. The prisoner admitted the robbery, and was re manded for further examinatioo. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Julius Lewy, a Prussian, was charged with dealing money and valuables to the amount of 2601., the property of a Frenchman named Victor Deothinia, at the Hotel Conte, Goldenequare. The property was stolen during the night from the owner's room, and was found in the prisoner's room, he having left the hotel in the middle of the night, without paying his bill. A letter was found upon the prisoner, stating he had destmyed himself. Rose, a Brighton pawnbroker, produced a watch and chain pawned by the prisoner at his shop, which were iden tified by the prosecutor. The prisoner was committed far SOUTHWARK. Louisa Gifford, alias Ovine, was charged, on farther exa mination, with being connected with a man not in custody in stealing • leather bag containing watches and jewellery worth nearly 1,0001., from the North Kent Railway termi nus, London-bridge, the property of Mr. Solomon Reuben. The prosecutor, • traveller, on the 4th of May last arrived at the Loodoo-bridge terminus, to commence a journey. He set his bag down while he went for a ticket, and on re turning for the bag he missed it, and had never since been able to find it. He did not recollect having ever before menthe prisoner. William Bill/4 a police constable, apprehended the pri soner, with a man named Gifford. on the 4th of May last, on a charge of having four sets of earrings in their posses sion unlawfully obtained, but the charge amid sot be sub stantiated, and they were liberated. Two days afterwards he beard of this robbery of jewellery, and the earrings were identified by Mr. Reuben se his property. He then went to where the prisoner resided, and found a box containing some of the stolen articles. The prisoner said the property belonged to her husband, the man who was before taken up on auepicion, though at that time they both denied any know ledge of each other. Evidence was then given that the prisoner had resided in lodgings with the man Gifford as bin wife that they had given • set of earrings to the landlady, and t hat the prisoner was not the wife of Gifford, but of a person named Orme, who lived at Bristol. A letter hsd been received from Orme stating that she had left his house in company with Gifford, and had robbed him to a oonsiderable extent ; and that Gifford was a well-known thief, who hail already suffered four years' penal servitude. Mr. Combe said it would be necessary to have better evidence as to the fact that the prisoner was not the wife of Gifford, and also as to the manner in which she was con nected with the robbery. She was then remanded to a future day. MARKET& COTTON.—LmarooL, Jars 6.—Our socket is very quiet to-day, with prices • al‘lit shade is favour of Use buyer is the lower qualities, wham sake were made. The sales are 4,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation and for export ; 150 American, 21d. to 210. ; 3.350 Surat, 1344. to 19d. ; 4OO Egyptian, 201 d. to Ttid. ; 40 Pernam buco, 24d. ; 5014aranhem, COTTON GOODS.—MASCHISTIII, Jinin 6.—Tbe Maa cheater yam and cloth market has bean dull and inactive throughout the week. There has been rather more inquiry during the lest two days, with a leas depressed feeling, but it does not lead to much business. There have been three causes of dulness and depression. One is the uncertainty created by the latest intelligence from America as to the fate of Vicksburg ; another is the unfavourable advice from India and China, where the markets are represented by the last three mails as dull and declining ; and the third is the large arrivals of cotton during the week, amounting to 80,769 bales, of which not less than 24,000 are American, Brasil. Egyptian and West India°, or a description most needed by spinners. These arrivals bring up the stock to 311,000 against 324,000 at the ' same time last year. In addition to this actual re pleuisluneut of stocks, and considerable quantities of cotton on the way from Bombay, there was news by the last mail from America of a probable considerable quantity of American cotton being liberated by the pending struggle on the Mississippi, sod hence the disposition here to await news from the seat of war befogs entering into fresh ma pgernenta. There is some business doing for most markets, but it is of a retail character. The leading manufacturers and spinners are very firm in prioe, holding heavy contracts and no stocks, but there is a disposition amongst others to give way a fraction to effect sales. Practically therefore the market is slightly easier, but any resumption of business, even on a moderate sale, would probably restore firmness. There is evidently much timidity and lack of confidence amongst buyers, and especially amongst such of them as ship to India and China. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lime. JUNE 6.—The market this morning was not characterised by any great amount of animation. Buyers @till appeared to be mainly on the look out for job lots in light spring fabrics, and a few samples for the tall trade also changed bands. The White Market was only quiet, though there wee rather more stirring in witneys, ttc., than of late. Rates remain without material change. HARDWARE—Bitutiacnam, JUNE & —There are no indications of improvement in the trade of this town ; in fact in some departments it is quieter than it was • weekago. The factors orders which first began to fall off • mouth ago, have still further declined, so that at this momeut there is a paella complaint amongst manufacturers that they are low very indifferently supplied with orders, and in some instances they contemplate putting their men upon short time. Some of the out-workers have not had sufficient work this week to keep them employed more than four days. Beyond this the slackness has not been much felt at present, all the large manufactories having been on at full time as usual. The Irish branch of the home trade is in active, and has been in that condition all through the spring, without much apparent prospect of increased anima tion. In the metal trades there is more activity than pre veils in other breaches; the rolling mills generally have been on at full time ; the edge-tool and hollow-ware makers and tin-plate workers have also been doing an average trade. The iron trade in this dis trict is a little better ; recently • few orders have been given out for sheets and plates, and some of the limed-clam firms are doing better than they were • fort night ago ; but prices are low, very few makers being able to °mound the lint scale. !Nihon is in moderate &maul; 80010 recent sales have been made at lower prices than on quarter-day. The paddlers' strike continues ; but h much longer it may last there is no more doubt now then Were was at the comniesseetnent that the men will ulti- ;114717 ilvet4Tgo in at the ski wages. At some of the works when the men have drunk the mile are in partial operation. - - - - - CORN.—C•IIMUDOK, Julia 6.—We had a Mail market aad the prise of all Gera was oachstmed from last week. Wheat, 40a. to 48e. Barley, 30e. to 32e. Brous, Mo. to so ( Ottia, 20a. to 26e. CARLIBLIC, JUDIII 6.—We had again • small spool) o f a kinds of !FUR at oar market today. Wheat a slew ' J. at lot week's rates. Barley and oats unaltered. % a .; white, 18e. 6d. to 20 1. 6d. • red, 17s. to 19a. • " 12a. 6d. to 13a. 6d. ; oats, p otato, 10s. to 111. ; - 1,4 common, ita. to 101. 6d. ; rye, 13e. 6d. to 14a. • • • Cowin:emu, Juin 6.—A fair supply of wheat, who, met a slow sale at barely the prices of last week. A li ra " ! supply of beans and peas, the former realised Is. p a Ir. more, whilst the latter remained unaltered. GUILDFORD, JUNE 6.—There was only a moderate ge n . tity of wheat at our market today, for which there v s . steady trade at last week's quotations. Oats, beau, m peas at late values. Wheat, 40a. to 61s. • barley, 31, is 334. ; oats, Zia. to 26a. ; beans, 40m to 43 ;• ; Peas, 3es. 40a. per qr. . . RCItTFORD, Juan 6.—A. very small supply of pa t Wheat sells steadily at lest week's rates. Grinding by inquired for. Oats and beans rather in demand at f 4 rates. No change in value of any kind of corn. When, red, per load, rues. 2Se. to 30e. ; line, 325. ; white, 3un t . 32a. ; 6ae, 34a. Barley, grinding, 26e. to 35a. pe qc Oata, come, 18e. to 245. ; feed, 265. Beasts per ked.,14,. to Va. Peas, 23e. to 26e. 6d. LEICESTER, JUNE 6.—There was about au average m e * of wheat at market to-day. the show conaistiog of red red white sorts. Sales were effected slowly, and late rata se e hard to make. New red, 425. to 495. ; new whits, 46 1 . 53a. ; old red, 44a. to 51s. per 36 stone. Of buley show was again limited, and there was a moderate dallied at no material change in pries ; malting, .its. to Its. p ar qr. ; grinding, 275. to 30s. per 30 stone. There was a re sa t supply of oats, which were of good nuality, sod the deltoid was firm at previous rates, 255. to Vs. per 24 stone. Bu is made extreme rates ; new, 3fie. to 41a. per 38 stone. Flaw, 345. to 36e. per 20 'tone. NEWCAITTLE.UPON-TTNE, Jon 6.—At our market th o morning we had a moderate supply of wheat from te e growers, sad freall.thrathed samples being required lee mixing. a clearance wa.: early effected, at rather under the rates of this day se'onight. In south country or facto few transactions transpired, but where sales oocurret, buyers were enabled to purchase at somewhat easier term, In flour we have little variation to note. Grinding hoary inquired for. Malt, unless fine, met little attention. Ila n and boiling peas much as before. Osta steadily suppeisd their value. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, . . wire, 5,111 qrs. 3,464 ; barley, foreign 116; malt, coastwise, 147; oats, coastwise, 515; foreign, I,(m peas, foreign, 80 ; flour, coastwise, 2,184 sacks ; ladna ms ticur, 168 sacks. Nosy/Ica, JUN 3 6.—Today's market wee fairly easst e d with wheat, and trade wee slow at last week's prices. Iferi t i nominal. White wheat (weighing 5911 m. to 6311 m.), 46k I. 48e. • red ditto (weighiug 591bs. to 631b5.), 42.5. to ; oats, 24a. to 28s. • beaus, 371. to 384. ; peas (maple), y s . to 375. per quar ter ; flour, 325. 6d. to 33a. per ark. Averages :--W heat, 2,651 qrs., 45a. 4d. ; barley, 38 gm, 295. 4d. NOWT/IGLU/I, JUNE 6.—There was a fair allow of 'he s t, and samples were in good condition. The demand w a s slow, at barely late rate'. New white, 48e. to 55e.; sew red, 421. to 50a. per 36 stone. There was a limited supply of barley, which met a quiet demand, and prices were tout the same as in the week preceding. Malting, foreign. 3." * . to 39a. per quarter ; grinding, 27.. to 29.. per 30 stone. The demand for oats, of which the 'apply wee hunted, riled firmer, and recent currencies were folly made ; old, Sia t o 31a. • new, 22a. to 295. per 24atone There was • liar de. nand for eans, and high prices were paid : Old. 411. to 455. ; new, 375. to 42a. per 38 atom. Flour, 31s. toga, per sack. OXFORD, JOVE 6.—The transactions at OW cum acting today were not on a very ostensive scale. The supply sir also somewhat limited. The following were the quotations, vin.: white wheat, 48a. to 52a. per qr. ; red wheat, 461. to • ; barley, very few samples offering ; tate, 20a to ads; beano, 40.. to 435. ; flour, 345. and 355. per sack. Prrzaßoaouca, JUNE 6.—The supply of wheat at otr market to-day was large, and very little changed hands, buyers offering Is. to 2s. per qr. below what they gave hit week. The change of weather brought out a few temples of oats and beans, which could not be disposed of wheat a reduction in prim _ . Itenntea, JUNE 6. -At our market this morning titre was a very short supply of wheat, with but a moderate attendance of buyers, and prices must be quoted the mu u last week. In other descriptions of grain there wit so qaetable change. ROCRISTER, Jolts 6.-For best samples of foreign be quotations were 54a. to 60s. ; and home grown white, 55. to 565. per quarter. Best red, 48e. to 52'. ; sod infers, 40s. to 48s. per quarter. Flour was little inquired afar, andthere were no appreciable alterations in the quotatiorr if that article. The barley trade was fiat, and prices about same : Beat malting, 36.. to 40e. ; and grinding 265. to per quarter. Prime oats are in request in cousequenit the advance in the prioe of hay, and best feeds c0nir.....3 slightly more money. Beans about 6d. per quarter de.e!, and peas firm. WORCESTER, JUNE 6.-At this day's market there vas fair supply of wheat from the farmers, the turn on with was in favour of the buyers; forage Is. per qr. love. Other articles unaltered and in lees demand, o wiag to re weather. WISBICH, Jon 6.-We have a small supply of all grt: at this day s' market. Wheat meta slow sale, and intr.! samples were bought Is. per quarter cheaper. Sprin4 . hardly so good to sell aeon this day week. Prices to grower :-Wheat, white, 495. to 525. ; ditto red, 455. to 41. 631 b a. per bushel. Oats, 11 d. to la per stone. Beane," to 40s. per qr. 19 stone. Yoax, JUNE 6.-There was a moderate quantity of elm exhibited here to-day. Buyers bad to pay late make :t< aorta, inferior hardly so dear. Prices for new white end from 48a. to 545. ; for new red, 445. to 47a. per 36 mu Barley came to hand spariogly, and the sale* effected ver for the most part at hat weea's rates ; grinding, 295. ton. per 30 stone ; malting nominal. There was a limitedne ply of oats, and the demand proved firm at quite as ma" money as heretofore; new, tits. to 245. per 24 stone. Fir beans the inquiry was fair, and rates favoured sellers, as plea making 40s. to 42a. per 38 atone. Malt 62a wee: rye, 325. per qr. Flour, 345. to 39a. per sack. KIERCALDT,JUSE 6.-At our country markets, this eel we had very little grain of any kind offering. The &mil for local consumption IS greater than farmers' MMIiiCI ~1 supply, consequently we experience a large denoted foreign grain of all kinds. Prices much ea lest week. to-day, we had a good supply of wheat, small of rats ail barley. Wheat sold at but week's prices. Oats sal W. ley rather dearer. Wheat, 395. 6d. to 485. Od. err barley, 265. to 31s. ; oats, 24a. 6d. to 26e. fid. WATERFORD, JOSE 6.-Our deliveries of Irish gun continue most insignificant, and from abroad only ore of Indian corn has reached us ; coastwise the supplies . also very limited. The firmness reported in our nand:. Saturday last has been well niaiutaiued, mid for nearly articles of the trade we have experienced a fair my , * Very little peeing in Irish wheat ; foreign in moder.dr quest at the currency of this day ae'onight. Wei' cd oats unaltered. Indian corn in good cousin the deiwas and previous prices are fully supported for all descriP l A , Flour slow, but not cheaper. Imports this week :-Wfas; 281 qrs. ; Indies corn, 1.511 ; oatmeal, 2 , U0 stets: 30 barrels, 1,332 sacks. &porta this week barrels ; flour, 30 sacks ; lodise mem 640 barrels. CATTLE.—CARLIBLL JUNE 6.—The stock of cattle" sale in oar market to-day was not so large as of Let. the general quality wee *imperatively superior. . business was dim% in prospect of Alonday's Raley. •::<1 were a large show, but the rain materially &minded u` : appearance. Sales slow, at about last week's curia..a, To-day's supply of young pigs in our market sas below that of last week, the number of au-clouds on being about 45. The bulk of the stuck was of good qual. coosequently high rates ware caked. Buyers were e us::: ous, although a heavy rain continued to tall dunce; hours, anal a fair clearance was made. Prices muge,l trJ llia. and 17s. lid. up to P.N. and L'Oe. ; average, is. a BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROWNY.--June 3, at Wimbledon, the wife of E W Katy, of a daughter. JAPYRA Y.—Julo 4, at Eaton4quare, the wile of A. W Eel , of • son. MONTOOMRRY—June 3, at Weatboumeparkplace, th. A. N. Montgomery, Esq., Royal Fusiliers, of a run. PAYNI3-3aue 3, at Loughbontughroad, lirleton, the • • Mr. J. Payne, of a son. WILXINOON—June 4, at Rank-house, Kendal, W. dni,rls-J. the wife of C. Wllltlnaoo, fey., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. • 4 ; :1 BRENNAN—WELLINGTON.--June 4, at Bt . I t'll) R.•• by the Rev. R. Dear, G. Drvnitato, Req., of 'ton too, to Mary nuaannA, daughter of U. Welllnie°". . . Lombertikireet, City. COTTON—LAWRENCE.—June 4, at Lambeth ill the Rev. J. Y. Lbagliam, M.A., J. A. Catoll I. Tullog.ou.park, to Emily Jane, daughter of J. of Keuelngtou. CitCriTIiWAITZ—DURNFORD.—Juite 4, at ttt Deumarkthill. Cumbers/ell, 11. t rostlia age, t... borough.road, Brixton, to Ellllll4 Maria, Duruford, Esq., of Park Lodge, t attt Brixton. oUTItAdI —DIBBLE. June 3, at at. Igurttaa. , Fleet street, A. F. Outran], }it.. of Merenoak, ktret sanuah, daughter of Y. J. Dibble, eq , of Dorking. -.gm. DEATHS. BOITTPLOWER.—Juno 4, at West Felton Rectory, o v er -I %ITT, the Rey. 11. C. Houttlower, rector of Elooloo, shire . , aged tie. GIANT. - 44444 , at Medea-buildings, Temple, J. I; laet. JU MPA IINKO II4 N. —June 4, at Jermynatreet, l4 4. Jameam. uiea moo, daughter of the Late F. Joliumon, Eau, of N e m....ule Tyne. NICK LISON.—June S, at Stone, Stalifordahire, J, Nieldwo aged 07. PAPK.—June 4, drowned In the river Cam, at GranteUth' " the upeettlug of his boat, Mr Isaac Pa.k, aged Ix, bowie::: scholar of !Immanuel College, Cambridge, also nutheou scholar of the London I:Myer...My, sod formerly of the Loudon Collegiate r-elsooL Deeemeed ea. the e 13,4 re Mr. James o Cask, of 13, Fltralford.place, Camden tome, Awl tY Common Pleas iteglaU7-oelee. June 4, at Marrey.pism SK. old geaa.ma,l, Mr L., Nested end Published by WILLIIII KIPS BALM e Loatherdetheth t the City of Load" Pd^ ol, Lenaherdetthet, to the Prettied of Whitehs". bluendl. JUNs & liPth. r / No. 094 1Trl Int Mod DON end IND! tag to the East The well-know VII tone SO( now loading I lath June, colt !OW June, for Montle, Thin Me been thor ee rte=ra. the royage to 1 The nue o I month, with II magninceot tlr For freight ltamentretroet, 180, Leadenhe 9, Mincing-lam appointment* UM India a OVERL) by 1111 PININS COMPANY B sto Londe Idadrae, Wei leaving Saabs Gibraltar, Wal and 27th of e Gawp', Sons lag bulbar.' LC.. ic ro nri ndon VOR PC 1: day Jan D. COWZN, Docks. Has ..opera—Gltl LC. VOR MI pond= yosn, 842 to oplendld vest rr=inm for the revh GYMS. DA MEV. AUSTRALIA the Docks or did new clip Commander ; dation for I will carry sr to McLDOD, Mae of p eoA ack ale, for sea ;11A1 VII UREA be despatch4 Jaw 30. Pam ell Emil?! it Netarn wk. Peasake,fy For furthe 115. Leaden (Limited', 90 Old Ilall.str, ms apply eirset, Liver IFYIEERAGE THE 1. PHIL Woking Au calling A 141 follows: An 4 Cab modation cooked. Po Columbia, t further part street, Wait City. Plum. Tor BOTI Oa British at 11 L. • tare mut I from off th 4 rat BRZIi lydowa. For OOTE lams. ES 311 WASH. For COPE days. For [Mgt isgsat.cire liood-lai THE locorpoz The Line (oa tl Nook on which tt of g 5 per ei years, and par In 85 ye atter the in The abov bear* a Er of iti3 per . . — lnterni will also be Deposit.. Ose-tblol R. L Bloc gambit). Geo. J. ade William MI Petergbut T. A. Mitrb Jervolie So Eh Exca Uvonit Jaw. Ann Jame. Hen Appllratl addressed I talned tint. Payne. and applied toc cation not app&d tai No. (To he tor To the Gentterm Payne. and Tau wilt a Witepak R mbar.. or agree to el; requiratL THE The LIR' On TUESI OAlen, •_' NOR — !iOTTef: 7.111 11. ,1 7 . 1"10 1 1i1V which thre dirrctors electron. * JUIN sti CONS Itan lIINGRAV tawny or and Co Ref VAGI 1. tor efficient e oaken, P rounthey operation TNFA: A. AIM has been I served in seising fru as the gal the Inibu tending eddhl hit should he Syrup, an ft,114 . IX( bUttil