The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-23 00:00:00

TELIWRAPJIIC INTELLIU.ENCE. )alt/TX/11 TZLIAIUMS.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. LEMBERG, NAT 22. Four bodios of insurgents ans under arms iu Satter° Podolia. The Gonice of to-day states that in Little Russia and in Western Russia 84 districts are in a state of insurrection. CRACOW, MAY 22. The C.:as of to-day, it a leading article, dwells upon the moral bearing upon the Polish cause exercised by the meetings held in England, and says: The resolutions of these meetings to recognise the independence of Poland prove the noble sentiments and the political spirit of the English nation. A detachment of insurgents has made its appear ance on the coast of the Baltic, near Polon*. Intelligence from Podolia to the 17th inst. states that the insurgent leader Machnowka has gained a victory over the Russians. AMERICA. (Pa ilte City of Nasebootet.) NEW YORK. hieT9. Novaya. The New York Herald urges the appointment of General Sickles to the command of the army of the Potomac, in place of General Hooker. The remaiuiug news brought by the City of Manchester has been already anticipated by the arrival of the New York at Southampton. —•••—•-• The Oty of Manchester takes out 3,600 L in specie. THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER. BERLIN, MAY 22, Emma. At the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies to-day the draught of the address was completed and mo dified, allusion being made to the royal message of yesterday. The Chamber declines to give the declaration re quired by the ministers, declares them responsible for the frustration of the objects of the session, and requests the King to put an end to the conti nuance of a situation which contains serious dan gers for the monarchy and the state. The address was approved by 239 to 61 votes. FINE ARTb. THE REJECTED HOTEREE OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY E2LIBLBITION. A . selection of pictures condemned this year by the Academy as unworthy of a place iu their gallery has been hospitably received at the room of the Cosmopolitan Club, iu Charles street., Berkeley-square. The object being to give the public iuterested in the matter an upper tuuity of judging for themselves as to the fairness awl propriety of excluding these works, and mot to derive any other kind of benefit, the exhibitiou is I not, as we are informed, a public one, to which admission is to be had by payment, but, at the same time, it is understood that any one desirous of seeing the pictures has only to make the applica tion. The artists have desired evidently to take the high ground rather than to exhibit themselves as a party asking for support under a grievance. Indeed, we believe the idea of such an exhibition origivated with some of the members of the Cuomo pohtan Club, which, as it is at once a very 'wiled and a very select society, we may say includes many good names associated with art, so that the artists' cause has been so far taken up by those who are quite independent of any professional influences. Those who take the trouble to see these pictures will, we think, come to the conclusion that scarcely one of them should have been refused a place, even if compared to • higher standard than the present exhibition of the Royal Academy, infra muros, affords. But if be compare them with pictures, some of them by Academicians, and hung " upon the line," the in justice of excluding them appears still more glaring. IVhen, too, it is considered that several pictures, 'occupying the most prominent places in the Aca demy, are the works of the artists who have per formed the function of judge and executioner com bined upon the pictures we are about to notice, then it becomes difficult to attribute the sentence of exclusion to anything but wilful prejudice or abso lute want of artistic appreciation. Ahton-undar-Leto Blackburn Bolton _ Burnley Bury Charley Choate* limlingdat bilz=sariak r. tevsabip. iee :431 ..i;•3 pi" all Oknum Preske Xocthub liaddisworth Sowfahip Balked Stockport Todmordee Wigsa E1,[21 680 218 206 382 267 SDI lie 301 756 206 1.787 dl - - for 114 681 371 176 1111 Tad 41114.971 144502 100,647 !BIDE PUB.DY, IMMietical Department. Poor-law Beard, May * cosrocAno, OP THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. The Upper House of Convocation met yesterday is the Bounty-alike. about eleven o'clock ; the Archbishop presided. Their lordships were ocoupied during their slide( with &discussion on the proposed Bishopric of Cornwall, and of the " memorial from past and present churchwardens* is favour of the united action of the clergy and laity. The Lower House met at eleven. Archdeaoon Hale brought forward • resolution of confidence in the archbishop, bishops, and archdascons, in the matter of the proposed Ecclesiastical Dilapidation& Bill. lo the course of his he was iaterrupted by a message from the Upper speech which gave rise to a very warm discussion. 'The message referred to the debate of the previous day on the union of the provinces of Canterbury and York for srundical perposes, and was as follows :—" That his Grace the President he requested to direct the Lower House to submit at once to the committee of privileges the question as to the members of the Convocation of York voting in the province of Canterbory, and to acquaint the house with the report of the said committee, and any resit lithos of the Lower Hours thereon for its coosideration." Archdeacon Hale, se chairman of the committee of privi leges, protested against this direct attempt on the part of the bishop. to invade the privileges of the Lower House. When is date on one subject, it wes in the power of the Upper House to direct them to dilates another ; but he denied the power of that hones to dissolve them at once into a oomosi ties. The Prolocutor had uo doubt that the President of the Upper House hail the right to order that house to take any subject into consideration ; bet that house might prefer • request to the Upper House to alter its order. The Lower House then returned the following answer to their lord ships :—" This house desires very respectfully to ',pretest to Ma Grass the President and their lordships the bishop that under existiog circumstances it would be very incoove isisot to press the committee of privileges for an immediate report upon the subject referred to in their lordships' mes sage. and to express • hope that his Greco the President may be pleased to appoint an early session after the close of this month for receiving this report." Archdeacon Hale then resumed his speech is reference to the Dilapidation. Bill. Hie motion basing bees seconded by Archdeacon De nison, the Rev. H. A. Woodgate proposed a& 1111 ameedment— " Tinit • dilapidation committee be now named, and that it be instructed to consider (1) the bill of the Bishop of Lie. ado, (2) the suggestions of Archdeacon Hale, (3) any other seggestioos which may be brought is • dingiest shape before the committee, (4, the representation to the Upper House founded on the committee of 1860.* The Rev. J. Beam ton 'wooded this amendment, which wee carried after a dis cussion, in which the Dam of Norwich, Lord A. Hervey, end the Rev. E. A. Dayman, 8.D.. took part. The Warder of All Bouts moved and obtained a committee for the pur pees of oonsidernig—with respect to the proposed relief of persons in holy orders of the united church of England and Ireland, declaring their dissent from the doctrine sad discipline of the church—first, whether under the present law any practical grievance rusted requiring the alteration of the law; and seeorelly, whether the mea sures rejected by the House of Commons, or any other that may be introduced into parliament for the same pur pose, are suited to redress the grievance complained of, sad to promote the peen' welfare of the church of &g -land cad Ireland. In answer to the massage from the Lower House, praying for further deliberation is the coattail. of the English movies@ in Wales Bill before it passed into the Upper House met word that "this home has ao sesetitatiesel means of delaying the bill as prayed fee, or of assuMaiessg the wishes of the Walsh dew. * The Ureter Meese pasted the committee, ea the best 7/4044 of pro moting the study of elioreh made, mowed by Dr. Brisooe. Jib Imall l6B * was mistiming at ease, as also Mr. Weed, TURKEY. CONffrANTINOPLE, MAT W., 3.45 Lc. The reply of the Russian government to the note of the Porte upon the Polish question is of a must conciliatory character. It is expected that Fuad Pacha will shortly be appointed Grand Vizier. The Sultan has feasted the troops stationed in the capital in celebration of his safe return. The arrival of an envoy from the Viceroy of Egypt is expected to confer with the government upon the Suez Canal question. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, MAT 22, 3.20 r.m. The Bourse bee been flat. Reotee clewed at 69.35, or 10e. lower than yesterday. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMILLIWY, MAY 7LArrow TWlNTlL—Oaptain J. F. O. Sakilto., to the Fmk. Liatoomits H. F. Ceara, to the Exeellest ; Z. W. Brooker, to t►e Plead; B. L Church to to flag beateant to Rear-Admiral Dares, C.B. Chief Bagitoste G. Weeks, to the Majortie ; J. Ward, to the Ea. -- A;tring Engineer W. Harwood, Acting Firat-claca Araistaat Engineer D. A.Oampliall, and Acting Second-alaia Ataiatent T. T. Androwortha, to the EA. taat Cork 7. J. Beale, to the Liverpool PORTSMOUTH, Mar U. The Lords Oommiesiosers of the Admiralty, coosistise of his Grace the Doke of Somerset, Vim Admiral Sir Fsederiek W. Gre5K.0.8., and Beer - Admiral Charles Men, accompanied Rear Admiral Robert Sp-now Robinsoe, Controller the Navy, paid • visit to Ports mouth Dockyard this afternoon. Their lordships were re ceived by Vice-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., Rear-Athaind Mott, and other brads of departments, and shortly afterwards promeded to import the Royal Sove reign and Royal Alfred, immessed ships in process of coo etruction, the Hector, and the new Admiralty yacht Bochantrees. It was also expected that their lordships would inspect the Defence, iron screw ram, in No. 10 dock. The Leander, Si, saw, Commodore Thomas Barmy, sailed this afternoon for Pl ymouth. The Black Prime, 40, iron screw frigate, Captain James F. a Wainwright, got under weigh to-day and made a trial of her machinery after repairs. The Liverpool,g6, mew frigate, Captain R. Lambert, arrived at Spithsad this thermos from Plyntestb, and ex- Ved salutes with the flagship of the Oommaader-in- Geyser, 6, Mean sloop, Commander Mark R. Peohell, sailed this at for Pembroke, calling at Plymouth. TH3 WHIT-MONDAY VOLUNTLEB. GATHICIJNO AT Ornaustrear. —We are antheeisad to Mate that notwith standing the nefortiniate it osso( Lord Idasehigh, which it boa been announced would muse a pcetponenient of the Meld day altogether, several metropolitan volunteer regi ments will proceed on Monday to Camden-park, Chid. bunt. The 29th North Middles: have already forwarded • t4i of their eammilearist. sad will mister at the fe-pult Innards si 10.30 pm ., and march to Lowden. b • statics, and thence proceed by rail to the Mickley rte of the Mid-Kent railway for Ohiaiehtiert at 12.43 pas. Liesteaaat-Oolotel Whitehead takes the command. Rorm. Nary. RESERVE—The following ap potatmeste hare been made :—To be Sub-Lientemint, John Chinobell Liles; to be Honorary-Liestesaut, William Lase Tooker. Dim mums or ZiAvAL Pius MoNay.—Notice is gine in but night's Gement that the distribution of the dave and teenage bounties of the slave barque Lyra, or nasty unknown. captured ce the 29th of October, lea, by her Majesty's ship Bap?. Win oomuteoce on Thursday, the' 38th iselent, in the prise branch of the department of the. " Accoeutent4lmeral of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset. L0u..," The following are the shame due to no individual in the several slum : —Flag share, 2131. 3s. 3d. ; com paudar, 5061. 6e. 3d. ; third clam. 2661. Os ad. ; fourth aims, 1711. Os. 4d. ; fifth cleat 331. Os. 3d. ; eizth class, WI. 10s. 3d. ; seventh chile, 571. Os. 2d. ; eighth dam, 351. 10s. Id. ; ninth chan t 191. ; tooth class, 91. 10s. Tex Rao-oom.wortwo BSIOADS. —The srat annual meeting in coesexion with the lbag-collectiog Brigade of the London Ragged Schack was held at Radley's Hotel yester day evening The Red of Shaftesbury presided ; sad omen, thou Ware the Hoe.. Arthur Kiel:mild, M.P., Mr. W. H. Max well, Mr. Bodkin, Mr. Joseph Payne, Mr. Charles Reed, the Rev. Henry dike, hr. The meeting was of a very interesting nature, m4l it was nurnerowil3r attended. The report, which wee read by the hoe. secre tary, Mr. J. H. Lloyd, stated that the brigade had been established in Marsh, Ibl2, to provide employment for destitute boys from ragged schools, by the collec tion of rap, booss, metals, Ac. SOON 34 biota, with seven trucks, were now employed in the work of collection. Each truck required a float big capital of 501., and the weekly pun:hues per truck now average 51. At Christmas but the general bakace whist the brigade was 771. The experiment wee now paying its expenses, end that with three trucks Ism than had been estimated to secure that result. Some 1501. was required to place the brat depot on what was hoped would be a self-sostaiaiag footing, and upon the imps riesoe pined by the working of this depot with ten trucks future action would depeod. The Hon. Artt.ur Risnaird moved the adoption of the report, and expressed a hope that adequate funds might be obtained Mr. Charlie Reed wooded the motion, sod it was carried. Mr. Lloyd next ansmiseed subseriptimis to the amount of Dearly 901. Of this sem Mr. Henry E. Gurney contributed 20 guineas. The Rev. Henry Allan then delivered a very eloquent 'O dra* on behalf of the brigade, sad its claims were afterwards advocated by other speakers. Mantorohrraw BOARD OP WORKS. —The weekly meeting of the board was held yesterday ; J. Thwaitee, Esq.. is the chair. The enejneer, dir. J. W. Horalgette, Lid before the baud a aatisfsetary statement of facts tire to the exceeded estimate for the main drainage work.. l i He read statements in reference to the increased pay for labourers' and bricklayers' work, the increase in Use price of kids', and several letters from contractors, iu support his statement: A report was received from the Buddies Act and General Purposes Committee, recommending thet a comma nicatioo be addressed to the several vestries and district 1 boards of the metropolis. repeating thorn to acquaint the board with any cases of the formate's of streets contrary to the bye-laws or orders of this hoard. The recommesslatiou was approved of. The other business, which was of a routine chanter, having he" doPddtid of, the board adjourned. The et Illustrated Loudon News," Nov. 8, speak. Mg of Berm's Watches In the giihibition, says ai,und the boas of the clock were the watched which Benson exhibited, and which have been universal, admired for the beauty and elegance of the designs engraved upon them. The mwerneote are of aloe deed quality winds the art of horology Is at present capable of producing." (hmomeetee. dspleS lever , horizontal, rifeaters. centre mooed; lonian split arcomla, an al every desert ion of watch, adapted to all climates. lieneen's Illustratedmphlet en Watches free by poet for two 'tamps) comeiss a them history of watchmaking. with descriptions and prime. It mile its• pride in the perekme of a welch, and es. &Heathens who an la Scotland Faked, Wales, the oolooles, India or say put of the world, to select a watch, and have 11 mut tree ses sae post. J. W. Benson , Prize Mediate. is sad 14 , Leedom Istablished ;.~., LXPRESS, t%Ari URDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1863. _~ - . THZ DINI'BEBB IN LANCASHIRE. The following is the variation in the amount of pauperism in the undermentioned twenty-one unions, on a coniparison of the second with the first week of the present month. The total number of paupers in the second week of May in the sec tion of unions marked (a) was 21,220; in the section (b), 5,170 ; and in the section (c), 164,230 ; together, 190,620: having allowed for a decrease of 240 in the Oldham union, as shown by the last week's return, received too late for publication. The aggregate population of the 21 unions is 2,060,009. (a) Two Onions have mote : Paupers. • Charley LiforPool llO Total _ _ (1) Two Unions are in respect of the amount of pauperism the same u in the previous week : Macclesfield, Warnogton. (c) Seventeen Unman hays len : 51 81% Ashton-coder-Lyne Blackburn Bolton Burnley Bury 5O Charlton Glow" Hasliaidsa 3OO Mameastose 1,390 Miasma NM= 540 Boshasis 370 f3addleworth Salford 270 Stockport Tochnordim 3O Wigan Told Net decrease i■ the peeped= cif the erl In the 21 weeks ended with ikerg. WIC L the Lit week of May, 11011 2ed week ditto Total ~.no district: 7 7- 11,670 5,420 4,740 92430 Lammas, 1222. ska. 2. Amount Me total expea- L The average of out-door relief for 32 w expeodod to the god week of May. 3. ditaro of the 33 weeks last put. Ilnisas, &a. SZ.P ;IA!! ene.ye.? .42X-Ve pt.'s . Dilapidatious committee, and Mr. O l eo& a's Tran in for Holy Order" committee. After the mioutee had been read and reduced into "acts," the Couvoeation - woo prorogue' till Wednesday, July 1. Dr. Jelf moved a I vote of thanks to the Deer of Bustol, the prolocutor, for I Ids ability and courtesy. The Prolocutor returned thanks , graceful matinee, obierviag that if he had at any time show u auy warmth of temper, the house must attribute it to the perferviduat ',Worsts% iefmwir Oa. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES.—FRIDAY. THE OAKS DAY. Friday, which is by time-honoured custom paced by the fair six as their especial Nte day, was not wanting yester day ia its annual characteristics. Fortunately for the en. *meat of the visitors, the weather underwent a pleasant change, and occasional clouds and sunshine prevailed throughout the day, although the air ass at times some what chilly. The &tandeme was very peat, and the fashionable element greatly preponderated in comparison with the monitor meeting of the masses on Wednesday. Equipages of every deacription load the side of the coma and occupied "the hill," where picnicking% champagne. and flirtatious were the chief element; of pleasure. Upon the balcony of the Grind Sand there were many represen tatives of the aristocracy, the elegant toilette of the ladies having • very pleasing appearance. It had been rumoured that the Priooe and ?nurses of Wales would honour the course with their premise, but the report proved without any foundation. The Oaks brought together the large field of twenty and, remarkable as the nice is for its surprage, the result of the mutat yesterday startled even those who were well aware of the ouutogeocy of an outsider winning. In the Derby the two first favountos, Misocaroni and Lewd Cadet), were first and second is the ace, but in the Oaks none of the favourites even secured • place" among the first three. Borealis, • wiry. quick-looking daughter 01 Blink Bonny, remained • finu favourite to the hid, end the early supporters of Lady Augusts found themselves in • dilemma, as Lord Stamford put Edwards upon Sea Nymph, and it Goad out that that filly had been tried the better of the two, while the third animal in his lordship's stable, Flying Fish, who had deo been backed, was struck out at two minutes after 2 p.m. The result tit the moe wee so restore prattles to Scott's lot, for though the famous Northern trainer was unsuccessful with his team in the Derby, be succeeded in effecting one of those surprises for which he is famous, winning with Queen a despised outsider, about whom 50 to 1 roig ßirt h b t a 'have been obtained up to the start. The winner is • remarkably flue mare, the property of Lord Falmouth, who nose his animals in the name of "Mr. Valentine." To the surprise of • great many Lord Chfclen was brought out for a comparatively insignificant prim like the Great Surrey Foal Sakes, and he was only opposed by • French hone, Jarnieotoo, who, to the &merchant of • great many, ran the crack to • head • but it was asserted by Deed S. Vincent that his ions, besides carrying has 61h penalty for his second in the Derby, had not been " set " for the race, end was also run; in his shoes. The srrangementa throughout the week on the course and in the Grand Stand were admirable, and the catering of Mr. John Xenon, of the S. Katharine Docks Hotel, pre universal amistaction. The following are details of the day's nun*: TEE Giasoow PLATE of 50 son. (handicap), for all ages; wieners extra. Three-quarters of • mile. Lord Stainford's !Merton, by Flying Dutchman—Elm , dale, 4 yrs, eat Sib (A. Edwards) 1 Captain Christle's Spicebox, fi 311 , Bat 121 b ....(fordham) 2 Mr. Bowes's Sauterelle, l yrs, eat ltlb ' Crouch) The following also ran :- Caitlin, /Juke of Cambridge, Leap don, Blackdown, Westminster, Fits Ituyter, and Settler. Bettiag : sto 2 eget Spicabox, 100 to 30 apt Calitan, 5 to 1 each apt Ellerton and Sauterelle, and 10 to 1 apt Fits Rarer. The moment the flag fall Ellerton ran to the flout, sod making the running from start to finish woo easily by two lengths. &Morello was beaten • head from Spiosbox ; Rattler was fourth, Calibaa filth, and Duke of Chmbridge last. The Ewan PLATE of 60 son. (handicap), for all ages ; weight for age ; winners extra. Chas mile. Mr. Easmor's Berkeley, by Teddlngton—Saba, 4 ye, Sri 10th (Doyle) 1 Mr. Mundy's Oda*, x yrs, est7lh (linker) 2 Mr. Yorks The Primeval, 4 yrs, Tst 71b "Daley) The following also ma :—flelection. clings, Soapstone, Ma.hael Scott, Bolero, and Aunt Judy. Betting : 100 to 30 apt Odin., 4 to 1 apt Berkeley, 5 to I apt The Principal, and 100 to 12 apt Michael Seca. Oars jumped off with the lead, attended by Selection and Berkeley to the straight, where Selection gave way to The Principal, At the distance Berkeley joined Odioe, headed her at the Stand, and won by three-quarters of a length. The Primer:al was • bed third, Change was fourth, Bolero fifth, and Selection last. Tan OAKS STunt of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-old fillies ; 13st llAb each. Mile and • half, to be run on the Valenthtes Queen Bertha, by Klngston—flat, Bit 1010 otilderoin Mr. Sargreeve's Marigold, Bet 10th (Doyle) Count LASlssSe's Vivid, Bet me (A. Watkins) Yr. Bowes's Did Oran, Oirl, WA DID ;Ashman) Mr. Ward's Spittes Kitty, Sat DU (IL Orlinshaw) Lord Stamford's Lady Augusta, Bst 10th (Cnstancel Lord Stamford's Bea Nymph, Bst Idlb (A. Edwanis) Mr. l'Anson's Boreal* list lOW (Challoner) Mr. Sa on a The Countess, ant 10Ih (AidiCeicl) Lord Slater's Amelia, Bat 10Iti (B. &mem) Mr. F. Watt's Miss Armstrong, SA 10th Snowden) Lord lit. Vincent's The Orphan, gat 10th (Reeves) Mr. Boyce's Fantail, sat 10th (W. Boyce) Lord Ang les.. '. Cadean, bit 10th (Daley) Mr. Ten es Tornado, Bat 10th (G. lordhain) Mr. Parts lading, est 10th (O. Marlow) Mr. homing's Gold Dust, Bst 10lb (Norman) Mr. W. Betunson's Ormitude, SU ItOh (Wells) Lord Coventry's ThaMstria, sat 10Ib (I. Adams) Mr. Brayley's Golden Dust, sat lath (X. _Cowley) Betting : 5 to 2 apt Borealis. 11 to 2 apt Lady Angst% 6to 1 apt flea Nymph, Bto I apt Marigold, 100 to 8 .gat Tornado, 100 to 6 apt Miss Armstrong and Udine, 20 to 1 each apt Vivid and Gratitude, 23 to 1 each apt Golden Dust and Amalie, 100 to 3 each apt Fantail, Orphan, Countess, and Golden Dust, 50 to 1 each apt Cadeau and Queen Bertha. The gag fell at (mostly 16 =Mutes past 3 o'clock, at the third attempt, when Counter at once went to the front, followed by Golden Duet and The Orphan, succeeded by Queen Bertha, Sea Nymph, Gratitude, and Cadeau in dose order well up, whilst the rear was brought up by Lobs, Fantail, Spitfire Kitty, and Old Orange Girl. At the top of the hill, Sea Nymph took a lead of a length of Golden Duet, Tornado being third. Gratitude, The Orphan, and Miss Armstrong next. Approaohing the mile post, Golden Duet ran up to Sea Nymph, and the yam kept dose company, de scending the bill to Tottenham Corner, their immediate followers being Tornado,Queen Bertha, Marigold, Gratitude, Borealis, Fantail, and Miss Armstrong. Almost au the seine place as that in which the contretemps of Wednesday maimed, Golden Dust " mu:wned " against Gratitude, inipediog her progress as well as that of several others. In rounding Tattenham Corner, Iselin*, Queen Bertha, Masi gold, and Vivid were puisuiog Sea Nymph and Golden Dust, who nine into the straight aide by side. At the dis tance Golden Dust obtained a slight lead of Sea Nymph, but almost immediately after paring the distance past Marigold took up the running in the centre of the coarse, and halfway up Sea Nymph and Golden Dust cauponed ing, Queen Bertha, on the near aide, waited upon Marigold, who was attended on the upper ground by laoline, Vivid clime up with Queen Bertha, these four bang only in the race from this point A dozen strides from home Queen Bertha rapidly got nearer Mangold, and in the last stride got up and woe, after a splendid finish, by a head. A abort head divided the second and third ; a length and a half between third and fourth. Borealis was fifth, 'lid Orange Girl sixth, Lady Augusta was seventh, and the remainder straggled in, Spitfire Kitty and Countess being the last Pair. THE DIALBY AND OAIB STALES of 5 sous. each, with 30 added ; weight for age, with palmitin and ealling allow ances. Half a mile. itr. W. bey's I by Ruby—Betsy, 2 y a (50i.). 0. Sat 12 lo lb car. 64131 rd inaubnio b) ns Iby Cortes—Toy, pa ME). Sat sib (Jobb Mr. Waylay's NeDgberry. 3 yrs (10L) • ihbse)) 3 The fol•oefing also Pa : Lord t i f i. ae Itetainer, Curie, Westminster. Planck. of Lancaster, , yule Gu , Memory Seetogton. Benin : 9 to 4 eget the Betsy filly, 4 to 1 agit Curie, 8 to 1 each eget Gesell. and Retainer They were capitally started, and the lot ran in don order until half the dis tance had been traversed, when Neilgberry, the Betsy filly, and the Toy filly came away, and after a fine rum, home, the favourite won by a head, a neck between second mid third. Nilgherry was fourth, Curie fifth. The winner wan sold to Mr. Widen for 160 guineas. TER TOTH GREAT SORRET FOAL BTAEZB of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for foals of 1860; colts, Bst 101 b fillies, Bst 71b ; certain penalties and allowances. Last mile of the Derby coarse. (22 sute.) Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clinen, by Newmloster—The Rive Lit 21b iO . Fordharo; 1 Count Lagrange's Jarnicoton, tilt 101 b... ..... (Werth* S Betting : 8 and 10 to 1 on Lord Charon, who at a mere cuter preceded Jarnioutoo, but ball way down the bill, towards Tattesham Corner, the Frenchman pressed the Derby favourite, and the pace being incieased u they came up the straight the shouts of "the fielders" were ern. feroua for Junkman, who lay at the favourite's girths. Ridden all the way from the distance and twice struck with the whip the favourite only woo finally by a head. Wat kins's foot daring the struggle slipped out of the stirrup. This was oee of the slowest races ever run at Epsom, the time being 2 mina. 30i secs. Tee DI:MOANS STALES (Handicap) of 10 son. each, h ft, with 100 added ; winters extra. Derby Gomm Captain Coates's flirtation, by Idle ley—/girt, 6 pa, aid Sib Mr. P. Matte's National Guard. 3 yn. 7st 71b.. (Cl emen t) 2 Mr. K B. Dunbar', Overton, to yrs, fist 712 _ft balmier) ' Th e folMeriair alro ran ..—Earl of Surrey, * Myrtle, Sycophant, Rhombus, billistone, Walpole, and Energetic. LATEST amnia ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGEIt. 9to 2 apt Lord Clifdee (t and GM 8 to 1 King of the Vale (t and off) 1000 to 30 National Guard (4 Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pnr Malec Mornbasn's Pare Tea: eery elates at at. 4d. and ea WO ateettard" et es. at. (fornowly ea Seth to the sad mei italletoes Imported. amts la may Wilt 1111.117, 6 1 i in 11.abi Inttllttnce. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 22. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) This being the first dsy of Trinity Term his lordship at at Lincoln's-inn. TA PARTE ZLLISON, El FLLISON. This was an appeal on the part of the bankrupt, • Nis- Ellison, a public singer, against a decision of ld r. Con,mis sinner from, refusing her discharge. The opposing creditor was the manager of the Oxford and Canterbury Music Halls. The ground of the comtuismoner's order was that the bankrupt had improperly declined to exercise her talents ea a singer for the benefit of the creditors when called on by the opposing creditor to du so. The case was beard on the 6th inst., when it wan argued fur the aseignece that the bankrupt was employed by the opposing creditor as • singer, but, on the alleged pretext of ill-health, she refused to fulfil her contract. An action was brought against her for forfeitures ahe had incurred,a verdict pulsed against her, and she filed a petition in bankruptcy to get rid of her contract, the penalties of forfeiture, and the costa of the action. It waa contended spinet her that she was not entitled to her discharge, on the ground that she bad incurred debts without probable means of paying them, and had vexatiously defended an ac tion. It was asked that a conditional discharge should be granted on her undertaking to allocate a part of her future earnings to the payment of her debts. The commis sioner did not in the first instance adopt this course, but 81Zglthat she should make some amicable arrangement i m e! creditors. This not having been done, he gave the judgment appealed against. The Lord Chancellor, on the close of the arguments, said he was not inclined to give countenance to the ingenious device of persons entering into contracts with which they became dissatisfied, and getting rid of them by resorting to the Court of Bankruptcy. He would consider what his de cision would be, and suggested that some arrangement should be come to in the meantime. His lordship now said that he had considered the awe, and was glad to say that he had come to the opinion that Mini Ellisou was entitled to her discharge, inasmuch as the action against her, though rightly brought, was not frivolously and vexati ously de fended on her part. She would be entitled to the return of her deposit. Appeal allowed. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MiT 22. Satins is Hanna—(Before Lord Chief Juatiaa Erie, and JusqCc es VE;M;, Wales: roc I LOVWLT V. NOORS.-BECIACII OP PBOWII4 Or IWULLIIOZ. The *total in this are was the widow of a solicitor at Warwick, sod she and the defendant were espied to le married in 1857, again in 1859, and also spin subsequently. ' The negotiation, however, came to ca ead, in conga quota of the terms of a settlement not Wog agreed upon and thereupon the premot action was brought. The trial mom on before the Lord Chief Justice at Warwick, where • great number of letters were put in, end Mao oral evidence given as to what had passed between the portico; and hi loedahip expressed his opinion that the result was that the promise to marry was conditional upon the terms of • settle ment being agreed upon. The jury said, "We God for the defendant, upon the ground that, although there was • pro mime by him to marry the plaiutif, such promise was Coe ditiooal and subject to terms as to • settlement which were never actually agreed on." Afterwards a rule was obtained fora new trial, upon the ground that both the judge and the jury were mistaken in thinking that the promos was conditional ; end that the fact waa that there were two distinct promisee—one to marry, and soother to execute a settlement. The question son' Was whether the rule should be made absolute. --- Mr. Field and Mr. Willa appearad to show cause; and Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., and Mr. Mauler Smith, to euppolt the rule. -• • • The Lad Chief Justice, after considerable argument, suggested that the best thing for the portico was to agree to stay all farther proceedings. The defendant's counsel greed to this suggestion, and the matter stood over to give tune for consulting the plaintiff's advisers. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. KAT 22. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) NICHOLAON D. NICHOLSON AND HATCLUTIL Mr. Littler and Mr. C. Russell for the petitioner; the Queen's Advocate and Mr. Digby for the respondent. This case came before the court to-day on a motion to make absolute arule which had been obtained fora new trial, on the ground of surprise, of the verdict being against evidence, and upon affidavits. The petitioner was a painter and glazier at Much Wootton, near Liverpool. He had mar ried the respondent in 1844, and he had proceeded against her for a divorce on amount of adultery said to have been committed by her 13 years later, with se omnibus driver, io astable at the Wooltoo Hotel. The principal triter= against her was a man named Saddam, who deposed to seeing • cri minal act take place while be was repairing the roof of the budding. The jury found the allegation against the re spondent, but also returned a verdict establishing a charge of cruelty against the petitioner. The court nevertheless granted him a decree nisi. The learned counsel having spoken on behalf of their diet.,Theerned judge took time to consider his judgment. LEADER V. TUCKER. Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Aspland for the plaintiff ; Mr. Kerslake. Q.C., end Dr. Spina' for the defeodant. This was merely a question of pedigree, and some evidence having been gives, Sir C. Cromwell pronounced the plaintiff, Mr. Henry Leader, to be the cousin germao of the testator, Mr. Thos. List Follett, late of Lyme Regis, and condemned the de fendant in the costs. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Miy 22. (Before Mr. Commirrioper Farm) IN ILI 1. O. JACKSON. The bankrupt was described as a shipowner, of st. Peter's alley, Cornhilf, and late iron•founder, of Douglas, in the Isle of Mau. Though the bankruptcy occurred upwards of nine months ago the amounts have not yet been tiled. The habilities are said to be something like 14,00 W. Mr. Lawrence, fur the wigwam, consented to an adjourn ment of sic weeks, which was ordered. DI AZ BINNETT AND ROCRRS. The teekruptirwere inerchaota and shinbrokers, of Corn bill. This was the sitting for easininatiou and discharge, but the accounts. which are iu course of preparation by Mr. Hilliagewortli, have not yet been filed. Their liabilities are wider 5,0001. Mr. Chidley, for the assigoees, and Mr. Lawrence, for the bankrupt, agreed on an adjournment. (Before Mr. Commissioner flolroyd.) IN RE THZ HON. HUGH ROWLEY. This was an application fur release from custody. The bankrupt is described as the Hon. Hugh Howley, of 88, Sloane-street, in the county of Middlesex ; then of ivy-cottage, Fulham ; then travelling (or six months ou the continent of Europe, and four months in North Wales ; then of Fulham. read, Middlesex ; then of Upper Berkeley-street ; then of Oxford-tetraee,Clapham-roati ; then of 13eashorough-garden, Pimlico ; then of Hastings ; and now a prisoner for debt, and known at some of the before mentioned places by the mimeo' Henry Russell. The bankrupt states the cause of his inability to meet his engagements to arise solely from the unusual and vexatious proceedings by Mrs. Theresa Carolina Bishop, heretofore his wife, in causing tom to be arrested for the costa of • decree of divorce obtained by her, contrary to a previous agree ment, by which the bankrupt had paid 1,4001. in respect of costa and alimony. The debts are stated at 1,0511. ; the three principal creditors are Mrs. Bishop, 3441. ; Mr. hivis, Clifforietreet, Bond-street, 2501. • and Mr. L. Henreaux, Boulogne, 2401. The other credit ors are for small animate Mr. Perk supported the bankrupt's application for release. Mr. Bagley opposed on behalf of Mrs. Bishop. He sub mitted that the court had no power to order the release. The bankrupt was in custody for non payment of mate in the Court of Divorce, by which a decree of dissolution of •m~rrnge had been made in November, 1859, cn the grounds of adultery, cruelty, and desertion fur two years. He had been arrested on an attachment fur contempt in non-my anent of costa, and this was note debt which would give the court , 1 jurisdiction. His Honour was understood to my that it had been held that this was • debt. Mr. Begley submitted that this was one of the eases ex cepted by the 112th section of the Consolidation Act. The bankrupt had been found guilty of cruelty by the Divorce Court, and Oda could hardly have been, without an assault, one of the excepted casts. Even if the court thought that this was • debt, it was still one of the excepted mere, being in the nature of • wrong or • tort. It was certainly not a case in which the court would exercise its discretion to order the release. Mr. Pock—Does the court think that any case is made out for refusiog the release! The Commissioner— I think there Is a very strong case against you, on the ground of discretion. Mr. Pock said he could show that the decree bore • very different complexion from whet had been stated. The bankrupt bad had to take proceedings against has wife in the Westminster police -court for perjury. The decree was an old one; the costs had been taxed in 1860, and the beakropt had always bees to be found. The solicitors of the wife had offered to settle the matter on payment of 1501. The bankrupt had married his late wife when be was only 18 years of age ; they lived unhappily together for sometime ; at length • separation was mutually agreed on, and the bankrupt paid 1,4001. as alimony. Subsequently, rags had been taken in the Divorce Court, and the rn e l7o d pt contended that the decree had been obtained by perjury ou the part of Mill. Bishop. He took proosediep 111 • police court, and after that the matter bad bees mai promised. The equities were all on the side of the bankrupt. The b•okrapt, exerniaad by Mr. Pea, deposed—l was married no 10th January, 1882, being thee 18 years sad • few months. My wits wee six sod • halt years older. 1 waseatitled to porn, property is Inlaid, and have OM NI in for 7.801.4 The It in akar tbo Court of Divorce km sot come to tba noosionioa that tint difforeacte of t►tipsrtiss barn bona «Mind by the monist of 1,4001. lir. Peck—They did sot know it, or obe court would Doe barn satwaniond Sin was fee • tannant. Mart w as agreemect for invention, and it wee contrary to ell good faith to oroosed to the Divorce Court. Had the judge known of the paymrot of this 1,4J01., he would have dis missed the petition. The COMMISII:uner—T6e question here is limply whether the court will, iu the eateries of its discretioo, under the 112th sec., order the bankrupt'. release from custody at this particular moment. It is bat Hume that it will be of any eductive to the creditors to do so. Baukrupt—lt was acknowledged in court that the charge of cruelty woe not true. Mr. Metcalfe himself admitted that it was highly coloured. Mr. Boppett, of Lincolo's•ioo fields, has admitted iu • letter that the 1,4001. was to include the costs. ~ Mr. Bagley said that that letter had been written entirely " without prejudice." Mr. Punk—Nothing is without prejudice when a man is in custody. The Commissioner—lt seems to me that I ought not to interfere in the present stage—at any rate, not until the bankrupt bad tiled his amounts. Mr. Pock said the debts were very small, and had been chiefly oustracted during the bankrupt's minority. The Commissioner—l do not think it a case in which the court should exercise its discretion to order the release.. Mr. Pook—Will not your Honour allow him to go out on bad? The C consent. doper—No, anleu the other side should Bagley said they did not consent. Mr. Pock—Will your Honour allow ins to renew this ap plication at the sitting for the choice of assignees? The Commissioner—No, not until the last examination. The bankrupt was then taken back to prison. IN RE VEDOVA AND VIDOVA. Mr. M'Rae made an application to the court in this ease under somewhat peculiar circumstances. The bankrupts, Henry and Frederick George Vedue, were merchants at Smyrna, end the proceedings wider the bankruptcy had been conducted in the Vios-coosulsr Court of Smyrna, u sutborised by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 6 and 7 Victoria. The order of discharge had been granted to the bankrupts on the 23rd of March bud, sod a copy had been forwarded to this °pantry with a view to its being advertised in the London Gazette, but the authorities at the Guette-officei did not think that they could receive it without some autho rity from the Court of Bankruptcy here. Hie Honour said that some one should explain to them the slate of the law am affecting those oases, and probably that would remove the difficulty. If not, the application might be renewed. CRICKET. Tn. MAZYLZHONZ CLUB AND "Lam X."—A committee meeting of this club was held io the pavilion, at Lord's Ground, on the 18th inst., and the following resole tics respecting the above law was pawed :—"Resolved,— That lettere be written to the secretaries or captains of all elevens that are engaged to play matches on Lord's Ground during the season of 1863 stating that ' Law X.' will be strictly enforced." THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN V. TEI UNIT= ALL ENGLAND &sync —This great match, for the benefit of the Cricketers' Fund, will be commenced at Lord's Ground cc Monday, and, es usual, excites a large amount of interest. Annexed is a list of the players nominated to play :—AU Busload : Anderson, Crew, Clark, Daft, Hay ward, Jackson, Parr, Stephenson, noisy, Tarrant, Willeher, and Wootoo. United AU E ng l a nd : Atkisson, Caffyo, Larrtar, Grundy, Griffith, Hearne, Hodgeoa, er, Martlock. and Noumea. THE NORTH V. THE 8011TH OF ENGLAND.—Thin great match was commenced on Thursday at the OldTrefford Ground, Manchester, sad when the stumps were drawn last evening (Friday) the soon stood in this form :—The South : First innings, 157 ; seoond innings (four wickets down), 76. The North : First innings, 286. The match, Tomtits: per mitting, will be concluded this day (Saturday). LEGAL Arrouvrigatcr.—We have pleasure in an nouncing that John C. Whyte, En. (of the Irish bar), po lice magistrate at Hong Kong, has been appointed acting judge of that colony . during the sheen, of the chief justice. This early recognition by the load authorities of Mr. Whyte's zenith will bee source of gratification to his hinds at home.—Dublin Naming Mail. TER Qunerwit or PRECEDENCE BETWEEN EDIN. RUBOR AND DUBLIN.—As Irish newspaper having asserted that Sir Bernard Burke had submitted an elaborate state ment of the Dublin case to the Home-office, we are able to state positively} that so such memorial has been received there.—Bdialnityk Courant. THE Hox. Mae. YELVESTON AND MRS. FORBES...—. It was mentioned Nome time ago in our columns that an anion had been brought by the Hon. Mrs. Weirton against Mrs. Forbes, the lady who line with Mrs. Felverton's hus band, claiming damages on the ground of the slanderous libel contained in the latter's letter to the Loudon Extessiner. Defences have been lodged in the Court of Session by Mr. Forbes to the effect, first ' that she is the lawful wife of Major Felvettou, and that as much, her husband, if any person, is the party to be proceeded against ; end, secondly, that as she has no domicile or effects in Scotland, the Court of Session has no jurisdiction in the one. The defences admit that the libel ous letter in the Examiner was written by Mrs. Forbea—Caledonian Mercury. Wima.—The will of the late Lord Henry Seymour was °sly proved in the London court on the 29th ult. It contains many peculiarities. The will, bearing date Jam 19, 1856, has aecompanyiog it no Lae than ziostees other testa mentary documents, the whole written in the French lan guage. There are executors appointed separately for England and for France, those for England being Mr. R. Wallace and Mr. Edgar Disney. The personalty in England was sworn under 80,0004 After reeking bequests of several legacies and annuities, be leaves a certain reversionary interne to the London Lunatic Asylum. The residue of hie personal estate he bequeaths to the hospitals of Paris and London • and such part of his succession as may fall to the hospital! at Paris is to be untransferable. The testator directs that his favourite horses are to be kept free from work and well fed. His chief groom, he stases, will be able to carry oat his intentions, sad ample funds are provided for that purpose. The will and codicil of Bir Tattoo Sykes, Bart., of Sledrnere, Yorkshire, were proved in London by the Rev. Sir Henry Foully Bart and the testator's moo, Mr. C. Sykes, the executors. The personalty was sworn under 120,0001. The testator died as the 21st of Mach last, having executed his will oo the 6th of July, 1847, and added a codicil on the 30th of October, 1861. The late Sir Tattoo succeeded to the baronetcy sod the thedmere estates in 18'43. He attained the age of ninety-one, and is suc ceeded in the title and estates by his eldest son, the present Sir Tattoo Sykes. The personalty, except certain parts which the testator has made heirlooms, and some oomph. mentary legacies and a sum of 10.0001. to the present Sir Tattoo Sykes, he has bequeathed amongst his younger children. Mr. Nathaniel Creech Moginie, late of Chiswick, formerly of St. Amdrew's-court, Holborn, solicitor, and of Phillimore-plsce, Kensington, died possessed of personalty estimated at 30,0001. Mr. Moran has bequeathed to the Kessington Dispensary, the school attached to the Rev. J. Stoughton's chapel at Kennington, London City Mission, London Missionary Society, and the British and Foreign Bible Society, a legacy of SW. each.—llliiarsied New. ANSDELL'S PICTURE OE THE HUNTED SLAVE& This large and fine work of art, which was generously pre sented by the artist to the committee for relief of the un employed operatives in the cotton districts, sod which was valued at 1,0004, was agreed to be disposed of by lottery. This has been done, and the picture, as the prize, has fallen to Mr. Gilbert W. Russ, banker, Liverpool. The valuable picture which Mr. Moss has thus acquired he has, with cha. noteristic liberality, ',reedited to the corporation of Liver pool, and ft is understood it will be placed in the gallery of the Free Library and Museum. SHIPPING DISASTER ON TUE TYNL.-011 Wednes day morning, at 5 o'clock, when the tide was at its height, • very merlon shipping diameter occurred on the Tyne, off Sadler's Point. A large old-fashioned Dutch East India man, the Anna Elise, lie Roecur, master, of Amsterdam, with 40 keels of coals aboard, and drawing 20ft. lio. water, was towed out of the Northumberland dock, io charge of a pilot named Purvis. She mused out of the dock in safety, but, unfortunately, had not been towed 300 yards from the dock gates when she struck upon • "couch, and, notwith staeding every effort was made to do so, could not be got off that tide. Three keels of onle were taken out of her during the day, and it was hoped that abe would float in the afternoon tide, but, instead of doing so. she tilled wi th water, and her stores had to be removed with all huts. On Thursday sea men were employed stripping her, and her cargo will be discharged with all dispatch ; but it is feared that the ship's back is broken, and that she will become • complete wreck. Blame seems to be attached to the pilot, for the Alp is lying her own length from the middle of the channel, in which there was 2211 4in. of water. It is stated that more steam power should have been employed. as for want of it the ship would nut answer her helm. The ship was bound to Batavia, and was the oldest vessel belonging to the Amsterdam company. Ewousa Race IN Pauses —An interesting search is now being prosecuted at Douai. Before the reso lution there existed there an English college for the educa tion of print' which, during the worst days of 1793, under emit the fate of all similar religious estithhehments. Before, however, leaving the hospitable asylum some of the inmates buried in two chests all the plate, silver vessels, and sacred relies belonging to the community, which included, among other objects, the baircloth of Thomas a'Beckett, and the skull-cap of St. Carlo Barroom°. I The building and grounds were purchased by the government in 1834, end are Dow occupied by the caps of Engineers. The secret bad been religiously kept until ' the present moment, when authorisation to recover the buried treasure having been obtained, the search was com menced three days back. After some difficulty in finding the exact spot, arising from changes which have taken piece in the distribution of the rooms, on digging breath the fireplace of an old chimney in one of the rooms on the ground floor, one of the cheats was discovered containing a quantity of silver &Wars, such as goblets, dishes, enbeie. Itc., of the value of about 4,000 fr. Among the most re. mutable area silver-mounted dish bearing the name of Norfolk, and the date 1701. Upon different goblets bear ing armorial escutcheons are the noes of Philip Howard, of Norfolk, 1744 ; Father Dana, 1747 RIEI7 WlLkfma.i 1751 ; Thomas Gifford, of Chillingtoe. 1755 ; and of Jean Knepp, 1763. The search for the other chest contains' the relies is being continued.—Gslignani. CRYSTAL PALACE*-0241 BULLING DAT.—FILI DAT, MAT n.—eamint. w payment, 1,247; eat by mar tickets, 817 ; usal. 3.0 K MARKETki. SUGAR—Bneroc, MAT 22.—The demand still our tinues very quiet, and the lemmas of the week hu he m extremely linuted ; prime must be quoted about 3.1. to t per cwt. cheaper. Refined gouda have been very irpori, dealt in ; the trade expecting lower rates. Rum Qs, moderate at full prices. TALLOW. —FRIDAY EVYIIINO. —The market was fi re , to-day. Spot sod June. 43e. 3d. to 43a. 6d. ; Judy to S ip . comber, 435. 9d. to 44.. ; Octolor to Deoentlar, eg e . Delivery to last evening, 486 casks ; snivel., 41 casks. At the public sales 776 casks were offered, of which 606.. E Australieri beef, 41a. to 425. ; some fine pure tallow and. 43a. North Amerioan, 425. to 43a. ; South Auterioui, let quality. Town tallow 41a. 94. net cash. Cocaina' oil steady. Cochin, 50s. ; Ceylon, 48e. ; Sydney, 42.. 6d . to 45e, middling to good ; 47.. fine Palm oil. 37.. ed. fine . Lagoa. Palm nut oil, Ms. fine ; 36e. fair. Horse gre w . 355. ; rough fat, 21. 24c1. COTTON.—LTVZIPOOL, MAY M —On Saturday lain at. Penis arrived with biter advice. from New York, 'ha at ones led to • greatly subdued tone in the market. Th e sales each day during the week have been on a compar e . tively limited male, and all classes of buyers are wu pa t later news, which is anxiously expected. Accompany, this pause may be quoted a deelme of Id. to .d. p er Ilaii American descriptions, with only small sales. Brazil M t also declined Id. to fd. per lb. The reduction in Farm, e is about Id. per lb., but with an increased desire to buy e e the decline. Fist India descriptions of the median aad lower qualities have given way to the extent of about Id., but fair to good kinds are not more than Id. cheaper, if is much. flswginned Dharwar is Id. lower. China, Bengal, and Sande are respectively about Id. and ld. cheape r . At the decline stated there was yesterday • &sp a s. tine to buy more freely. The demand for East India, hr., to arrive haa fallen off, and prices have given way to fully the same extent as cotton on the spot ; fair Dhollenhs (April and Kay sailing) have been sold at 17d. per lb. Speculators have taken 1,880 hales, viz., 60 America, 310 Egyptian, 1,210 bent, and 310 Bengal, Mode, An. ; and there are reported for export 480 Anneices. 1,290 Penises, 60 Bahia. 30 hlaniabam, 890 Egyptian, 2.780 Surat, 20 590 Bengal, and 110 China ; total, 6,510 bales. The i ltit a c l ii England yesterday raised the rate to 4 per cent. The market to-day opens with • better demand, nod seem recovering again ; probable sales fully 8,000 hales, one-had on speculation and export. - COTTON GOODS. —lf ANCHEST ER, KAY 22. —The ad. viom by the Glasgow , though bringing only oat d • ' n lan e news, have cleared away a good deal of mist sad dews which operated disadvautageously to buena*. The rumour of au armistice, for instance, is no logger believed, and it is generally believed that Nome other reports respecting th e results of the late encounters would have been meat oc e d e e last in the advice' by the Glasgow if there had been ay foundation for them. Under these circumstances there has been a decidedly better feeling in the yore market to. day, with • moderate &mount of burnoose for ranee markets, and we have regained in pries all that was lost during the late depression. The market closes extremely Arm, with • decided upward tendency in prior, and thee is • general opinion that should Monday a steamer brig no wares news as to the position of the Northern armies than lug been brought by the Glasgow, we may expect to see a cousidsrable rise is prices. It is quite evident from the feeling here, that disaster to the South aloes is looked to ss a proximate canoe of peace ; but at the same time a serious reverse to the Federals, sod the rumours of an AttaiitiCe which would gain credence, must lead to a serious Meech. &nee of values, and probably to something hke the prig which prevailed in this market atthe beginning of thews*, In yams the business has sot been large, but there has been • demand for all coarkste, and the isles have been of • general character. There is also en improvement to the cloth market. The cotton market at Liverpool his recovered its tone, and this has bad its efface upon manufacturers, who are now asking the full p ri es of last week. We lan am inquiry for fabrics suited nearly to all markets, though Alm not yet led to much business. People are willing to boy at the rates manufacturers would have taken on Tuesday, bat the latter having recovered confidence are now ensiling to accept those rates. For ladle goods large contracts hue been offered at rather lower noes than would have tees taken last week, but declined, though they would have bum eagerly accepted on Tuesday. OORN.—CHILYBFOID, Mu 22.—There wee a seeder supply of wheat at market to-day than for some Irma past, mid all the beet qualities were taken freely at filly last week's prices. Weather very cold, but Dot much Ma has fallen. Beaus Is, dearer and but fer offering. Looms, Mar 22.—We have had a moderate supply d wheat at market to-day and last week's prices were fer supported. Very little doing in either barley, oats, • beam. Wheat, red, 455. to 48s. ; white. 49a. to 6k Barley, 28s. to 395. Oats, 20s. to 26e. Beans, 435. to 4k WAMIELD, MAY 22.—The supply of Gee fresh wheats euesediogly small, and we experience an active deemed k such deacnptiou, of both red and white ; at the extreme Ma of last Friday, middliog quality remains unsold. Free barley still inquired for. Beans fully as dear. Nil ad other articles as before. 00AL13.-LoaDou, MAT 22. -Baddle 's West Earthy, 16e. ; Epos's Behinds West Hartley, 15s. ; Darlson's Wet Hartley, 15e. ; Haatinp Hartley, 15a. ; Holywell Ma 6d. ; Larobert's West Hartley, 15s. ; North Pelson* 13s. ; Terdleld Moor, 13.. 6d. ; Tanteld Moor Balm 13a. 6d. ; West Hartley, 16e. ; West Wylain, 16s. 61; Wylam, 16s.' Walls End Hatton, 14s. 9d. ; Walls Li Ridded!, 14e. 6d. ; Walls End Wharooliffe, 14..9d.; Lisa Main, 16e. ; Walla End Braddylls Haltom, 15e. Al. ; Walls End Haswell, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Hettoe, 16.. Si; Walla Bed Rumors Hatton, 15e. 6d. ; End Snit Hatton, 16.. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16a 6d. ; Wale End Tauten, He. 6i ; Walls Hod Caradoc, 16a. ; Wilk Rod Hartlepool, 16.. 6d. ; Walls Rod Hough Hall, Ha; Walls Fad Relloe, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End East Hartlepool 16s. 6d. Walls Rod South Hartlepool, 15s. 3d.; Wells EM South Hellos, 15s. 3,1. ; Wells End Truodoo Hartlepool, 16.. 6d. ; Walls End Trirodon Thornier, 14.. 6d. ; Walls Rod West Hartlepool, 16s ; Oarway and Duffey% Malta" 19a. 64.- Ships at market, 904 ; sold, 158. HAILS YOH. THE lONIAN ISLANDS TIA ITALY.— After the Ist June next, mails for the lonian Weeds will be made vp at this odic* for conveyance to C rfu by Urea mail packets leaving Ancona every Monday atavism as well sa oe the 13th and 29th of each month. The followia; are the rates of postage which will be chargeable spot letters, Ac., so forwarded : letters not exceeding tot, shove 4os, arid not exceeding gor-, Is. ; above oz. sod DA exceeding toe., Lu. 6d. ; above got. and Dot exceeding lox, 2a. ; above lox and not exceeding 140 z., 2a. 6d. Nov popsies and books : for each newspaper out exceeding ion in weight, 4d. ; above 4uza. and sot exceeding id: fora packet of printed papers other than nesyspipen lot exceeding toes. in weight, 6d. ; above Ooze. and not exceed. nag alb., Is. ; above and not exceeding 114., la. ; slow Lb. and not azosedingl4,lb., 3a. ; above 141 b. lad act a• mediae 21bs., 4s. ; for every additional Vb., Is. All (oos respondence for the lonian Islands will in future be sac in the mails vie Anemia, unless directed to be forwarded l' some other route. Letters, &a, iuteuded to be dispatched from Ancona by the peck's leaving on Monday should be posted in or reach London not later then Fraley mew* and those intended to be despatched by the pickets lama; on the 13th and 29th of the mouth should he posted in reach London not later then the evening of the 19th sad Mkt of the month, except when those dates fall os a Sal day, in which case they must be posted in or reach Losdra on the previous evening.—By command of the Postmaster . GenmaI—ROWLAND HILL, secretary. During last year the colony of New South Wahl received by the Peninsular and Oriental Mail pe:l 6, 24 4,39 9 Settee,, 3,715 books, and 297,275 newspapers ; std the colony despatched by those packets darn,' the saes period 252,738 letups, 4 136 books, anti 279,952 a...despot Da. Ds Jonun ' s LIGHT-BROWN COD Lives OIL — The rapidity and certainty with which this Oil will wore strength to the most feeble are thus descnbed by Salmi° Clarke, Lg., 11.E.C.5., Y.LS., la testifying to its extraerdkrf eMeacy in his own case After the Isle Oil cud sll slier • ronftllw. that I could think of had felled, I wk.!, mewl, w last resort, Dr. de lociAh's Light.Bmwu uiL I ',owed We. thate relief, and Its use was the means of nay restoreue to health."—Sold only In ospealed bottles, Pi. 6.1., by Dr. de rousse; agents, Amer. klanisnl, and Co.. 77, SU .. London; and cheatista.—[Advertiwnieut I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. BIDDER.—May 21, the wife of O. P. Bidder, Est Juan e 4 rendoctroad. Kensington, of a eon. CLARK t: May li, at thlildforMstreli, Russelltilusee• tit vye of T. U. Cis, ke, EN., of a eau. LADKNBITRO. May 21, at Tavitonetreet, Gortionequare th. wife of W. Ladenbarg, Eag., of a son. PAK EMAN,—May 21, at leratepton parktillas, South Bergel Mrs- A. J. Paktum., of a daughter. WILSON.—May 20, at Afon-house, Mortlake, tha sift oft Wilson, Ithq., of a daughter. At ARRIAO&S. CUST—BRIDOMAN.—May ID, at Knockyn. Shlyilthiet t 7 t.‘t''' Rev. Z. Bridgman, Leopold, son of lAeut...thoemi theme E. Coat, to loalycl, ‘.llr of theists Vice-Adnural C. 0. Bridgman. BORDERN—PAKTRIDOE.—Iday 20, at Thorpenett.tor kvt by the Rev. W. J. Partridge, M.A., the Nev. J. f. 11..rio r R.N.. of H.M.S. Edgar, to charlotte Anne, daughter of the he Rev. J. A. Partrtige, M.A.. of Saroaathurpe. Norfolk. RICHAB.DB—.‘IiAPPET —May at nuke - . ilia Rev. W. UrennaL.de, John It hiteitemt, son of Ow B. Richards, Esq., of tits -house, time Mitriwk , set, to Mary Ann, daughter of R. Chatfey, Bag., of tag ewe' House, In the woe county. SBORTIS—OARDNER.—Ma)) 21, at LevriAmm. by the P. 0.. Harding, M.A. ft. W. A. shortie. Kay., Captain Royal oh . : nose,ilitia, to kJleu Mary, daughter of Emma , KN., M of Blackheath. DEATHS. sithope-atreet, Strand, Mr. J. Ccriet 001:PAIL-11a7 19, at 09. RI Kai 20, at Canute. Villa, Northumberland parL,T,Of. ham, T. 11111, Erg, aped RC KN it.i. lo . o a Ts— Th. lla ti y mtb 2l, , at a. 13, 40te ler, , Ro suner bert . D: r.d rrar 4 . 3. son of A 3 , 2.4 LRATRAitr.—May 20. at 1101. street, Itnrupt o o, Lint Leath.art, R.N., aged 52. MA VOW ELL.—May 19, at Alexander-place, brdmptoo, 31 , Itaydarell, sued 54. TU . I IN — th r ae ar ,20..j.utruLiall.tugtou-pirk-terrsee North. Mated .M Publlsbad Ylr WILMA Kai 110.141 i t0 Losaliard•Wart, 4 the My al Inds. Printo. 'a Inustartkinek. la Ws Proslasi al Whisserlaw Lim" MAT 111‘ ists. I CFad3 poll sad Ito the i the well-k tid took N OW loadti 111 k Jane, pas Jose, %attest 11 bts tl Mra WIN ela Mige The MN UMW wit M a r a tt latasut-str 1111, Lode! t, Matins 1119011101 M Mut bull FOR D i a - 51 alga prase freight Of faaoluirelp FOR rubel kin galsadld = 16 :1 Ind ige rd.34 sad Co., 4, G R IDS promptly :To at to skeet. K 1 S RAI the tem Yeah 1•4 Inca sent• • t (MUT] street. E VILA JJP CL Pan. == - 151 — Te o+.& pm sampr all AW c J Pall Lb Loados. LINTILP al tra York. • MCI , at Qui patche 1u 68. T' PI pateldno canto. a follows Anil e; Cabin loodatio =ll Maribor anat. L -. C B Rr II behteen Fig 811 Go Lod Alps a Mr Mai pointed instil : Tak tender without 422 second gr o L r . Boom, and C. street I P il l For A the Bri at 11 a a tare • iroTooi lor B ['down For 0 Yana WASA. Toro from A Nock& For 0 '~~` Mond"a7 A sp the F.sl being t one ss s thelmi dam. JOZEA Fps ! We esi MI quo = will p !rift I MIIt Uoned taw tu hearth ile7iii ehildre of malt Wrest. eat ilm V tour • No oil all Ili pools mod 0 77 5~ F~s