The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-25 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 21. The Curacoa, 31, screw frigate, Captain Sir Willi.m Waimea ceder orders to proceed to the Australian station, will take out a mail to Madeira, the Cape of Good Hope and New Zealand. The mail was delivered on board this morelog. She will sail to-morrow. The ]learle, ti, steam sloop, Commander Madden, is under enders to proceed to the West Indies. She will ;ail tomorrow, and will he employed in removing troops be tween the varwus stations in the West Indies and the West Coast of Africa The Black Prince, 40, iron screw frigate, Captain James F. B. Wainwright, vivid. a trial of her speed at the niea mitred mile, in Stokes Bay, on Friday. She made six runs at full power, and realised a mean speed of 13 knots. Two runs were made at half-power, showing • remit of 11j knots. — The Albacore, screw gun vowel, made a trial of her ma chinery yesterday with very satisfactory recta+. Mr. Stansfeld, the new Junior Lad of the Admiralty, did not, as we stated on Saturday, return to London with the other commissioners on Friday. On Saturday he was en gaged in inspecting the venous departments to this dock yard, being accompanied by Vies-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8.. and Rear-Admiral George Elliot, the superinteedentof the de WILITART Cii•Pcte. ° --V i 2nd battalion of the 60th under the command of Lieut.-Colonel F. R. Palmer, C. 8., will leave Portsmouth for Aldershott on the 27th. On their departure the Cambridge barracks will be occupied by the 53rd Regiment, at present stationed in Colewort W racks, and it is probable that the 55th Regiment, now quar tered in Clarence barracks, will move into Colewort bar racks. The Nth (Camerooians) are under orders to come into this district, and the headquarters of the regiment will occupy Fort Grasp, at Gosport, furnishing detachments to Weymouth, Portland, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE LATE EPSOM MEETING AND NANCHESTF.B. HINTS. TO THE EDITOR OP THI ZIPERBIL Sia,—A wet Derby-day, and the great race almost a chapter of accidents from beginning to end, could not spoil the meeting on Epsom Downs, which opened and finished capitally, the weather on the two last days being quite tolerable, if it was brilliant. The public generally have not dope discussing the Derby yet, and the respective pertness of King of the Vide, Seockurometer, King of Utopia, and Fantastic, all have an idea their pets would have won but for the accident which happened approaching Tottenham-corner. Others will have it the judge made a greater mistake than in at first placing Clarior third instead of Rapid Rhone, in not awarding the prize to Lord Clifden, whose defeat completely astonished all who were not in the immediate vicinity of the judge's box ; those who do not believe this ? account for his overthrow is two or three ways, a few saying Fordham was too " jolly," and many that the horse stumbled when closest home. Mao carol* gets scarcely any credit for his victory, all the praise being in favour of his jockey, Challooar, and he has oar. tinily superseded Fordbam as the pet of the public for the noose. It is undoubtedly probable that one of the fallen animals would bare woo had they kept on their legs, the close proximity of Blue Mantle and Kapid Rhone to Non farm, who beat them many lengths further in the Two Thousand, showing Mr. Naylor's horse had not improved on his Newmarket form ; while Saccharometer and King of the Vale, more especially the latter, were looked upon by the talent as many pounds better. In fact, Wingrave's victory on the first day, made King of the Vale the best hone, judging from private trials, in the Derby, if be could only stay the course, and it was a pity Count Betthisay should have had so good as opinion of Tambour Major as not to give Wells up for his Majesty, over whom little Daley could not possibly have proper metro! when he was hull of running descending • hill, as he was the biggest and strongest animal that ran in the race. The ungainly Major did further mischief by keep ing the hones at the poet so long, and nothing was lost to his owner when he was finally left behind, the remainder getting away pretty evenly, although, of course, some had fretted more than other while waiting to " go." Clorior was, if anything, the first off ; but when fairly on their ley Bright Cloud made the running to the mile poet, and it was on his being beaten the accident happened, as be too soddenly for Hughes to prevent Sucharometar • into his beet*, which brought the latter down a Mr. Fantastic took a leap clean over him, and only narrowly escaped the fate of king of the Vale, who rolled over Saccharomater, but race almost Immediately, minas Daley, who unstained so serious injury, fortunately ; King of Utopia just got clear of the fallen loses, after • slight disappointment, and went on in close atteedeace upon Donnybrook, Lord Mitten, and TOO] Fool, who basted the van at the time. When fairly in the etraisht, Donnybrook was beaten, and the favourite had a decided lead alma* in the centre of the course, with Tor Fool and Macaroni for his attendants, and the GUI* hugging the rails, the most formidable of the remainder. But the latter retired when the fighting commenced, as did also Tom Fool before reaching the distance, where the favourite •peered to have the race in hand, and was • length ahead opposite the Stand, With King of Utopia on the whip had and Maocaroni on the left. He tired, how. ever, when half-way up, and, changing his legs, lost his advantage a stride or two from borne, being beaten at last by a head, his stopping having let up Rapid Maas. Blue Mantle, the Ranger, 00411118- der, Safeguard, and Scamander, who formed a ruck immediately behind the leading trio. King of Monis also compounded I. the lest few strides, and was compelled to give place to Rapid Rheas and also to Bine Mantle, who, runnings the lower ground, was hardly noticed, except by the jge, so intent were the spectators on watching the first two. The sudden compounding of Lord Clifden and King of Utopia must account for the closeness of the finish, which was even more remarkable than in Blink Bonoie'm year, ari there was little more than two lengths between the first and ninth in the race. Fantastic came borne with the second ruck, although broken doers badly, the only favourite inexcusably beaten being Hoepoder, who was never really in the race. Lord Clifden pulled up greatly distressed, and the straggle had each an effect on lam that be had not recovered himself on Friday, as the half' rained Jsmiooton. " nowhere" in the Derby, testified when running him so close for the Foal Stakes. This result pertly quieted those who considered he „ ought to have woo" the Blue Ribald ; but it was not his true form, and I doubt whether he will bare sufficiently recovered for the Grand Prix de Paris to fairly test his powers on Sunday next. Nor can Sandia roomier be expected to figure in proper form so soon. The pair, with King of the Vale, are is the Prince of Wales's t , kr at Ascot, run two days afterwards, and it would be unfair also to follow what they may do here as • sign how the Derby would have resulted bat far the accident, so that we shall hue to await the St. Leger before the question is finally settled. Then are fifteen of the Derby starters, besides the trio, engaged in the St. Leger, via , Blue Mantle, Lord Glasgow's Young Melbourne colt, Clarke, Avondale, The Ranger, Tunboer Major, Michael Scott, One sander, Jamb:otos, Donnybrook, Golden Pledge, &a mender, National Guard, 14ojaaas, and Bright Cloud ; and we may have the majority in the betting before the day, for with Macearoni and Rapid Rhone out of the way, there are sewers' "all of a heap." Automaton and Light Bob. who were prevented by accidents from running on Wednesday lug, are also sure to tied their way into the market, after the performances of their companions Rapid Rhone and Onesander, to whom they ware oonsidend tube decidedly superior ; and thus we shall have quits an exciting St. Leger, without the assistance of the mares, who proved themselves such • moderate lot in the Oaks. Only oae of the favourites in that race obtained the notice of the judge, and it was a singular coincidence that Marigold should bare deceived the gourd public precisely as Lord Clibles did in the Derby. At the distance, Vivid appeared to be winning, but Marigold t a length the but of her at the Staled, and looked • "certainty," until Queen Bertha came with a rush on the left, which caused Doyle to beceene hard upon her, when she immediately 'topped. and was beater' a bead, having actually " COMO back" to Vivid again, who oaly lost second place by a bead, after being hopelessly beaten, apparently, • hundred yards from home. After the first mile, neither Borealis Nor &a Nymph pre sented • formidable point, and the latter's stable companion, Lady Augusta., beat her past the past, showing what a mis take had been made in the " • 2' Toned° was never ia the frost and the appears to have entirely lost bur last year's form, it being • ver y poor prospect for the mares in the St. Leger, as Queen Bertha, Borealis, sad the C 0006.04 are thel only others that ran in the Oaks entered for it The Whitewall stable never anticipated Queen Bertha's triumph, or she would not have started at 1,000 to 35 • and it will he indeed a surprise if th e y eau bring off soother St. Leper this year. The other events at the meeting can he summarily disposed of, suffice it to say that the French Fills del Air showed as good two-year-old form in the Woodcote as we have seen this year, and decidedly the stoutest; that Sunbeam) was so out of his element on the Surrey hills sato lose the Cup. the straggle causing him to pull up very iB ; and that Adventurer proved himself in the Craves Stakes one of the best horses in training with amu on his back to net bim out. _ The Blanchester meatier. although extending over Wediseeday, Thursday. sod Friday. is not a very important one, and the only smote to be decided worth mentioning are the three Cops. The Union, one mile and a quarter, is the most interesting of these, and is the absence of Bird- Leder it will be an opera ism, Cape I , llnreay (6 yrs, get gib), sad Fitsavoo (6 yes, 7st 61%), with Fobart's represestative, being the beta las discover- of theft keadicapped. Caller Oa le in the Tradesmen's, two miles aid a quarter, bat she looks good enou FAmugh to keep for depot, or • more important , end B Edm u nd (s yrs, flet 41b), or Ocemander (3 res, 111 h). should win. the later betas Woad boos, as he U also la the B•Uord Borough Cop, owe logo and•• hall-1 un, to., =mos. ten vertimeent. HOLLOWAY'S PILIA. —Naito= Air.—The effects of roper., air co Ass human body are se der talons that an exposed to It biome uneasy and Weald. with h i e dace* of brealldag, apportion at the and ii;Mdebility. irars PCs re Dr best boort nenedila ee sorapters Mia ow tort Oa Woodall tbe hem erlalvilki bad gaol sihnlairei Ws It bm lid it Is Its =ibroldh Übe I•Ralt Oa slimaillms prom of ft Aid sireistrion. At ties sr retire limy rare the d niresas wises b e paw:om rattail from Me t et Ilk sal wiry caw Ida pure vital streams. wlibeat tamales any post aspire or soia. say mina le its imigiems. TIIE EXTIES:S, MONDAY F --- A CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE LORD BISHOP OF ROCHESTER AND THE REV. GEORGE J. DAVIES, M.A. =nor's urns. Danbury, Jan. 10, 1883. - - My dear Sir,—l bare been in ortneit from time to time, for a good while, that you officiate in various parishes around Ingatestone ' by assisting the clergy when absent from their cures and otherwise. Aod it appears to be generally koowo, sod much remarked on. that you are engaged in the mauagement of land, holding a farm also yourself, and of necessity associating with farmers sod markets far more than is usual in the case of clergy men, or then is proper for them, according to this best judgment 1 can form. You are not licensed ; and 1 must therefore request that you will henieforth theist from offici ating in any of the churches which come under my jurisdiction. Old acquaintance makes me regret the neces sity for this interference, but my duty to the diocese, titter the inquiry 1 have made, readers the act imperative.—l remain, my dear air, yours faithfully, J. C. ROCHEIVILB. friends may form their judgment of the whole affair from the exact documents on which your lordship asked the rural deans to form theirs. On Saturday last a clergyman whom I helped on one occasion came to me and said :—" was asked this week by a parishioner whether you ware not suspended for intoxication. Will you place in my hands • letter to contradict that!" I said immediately, "1 will send you the whole correspondence as soon as lan get it printed." My connexion with Mr. Disney may seem to a stranger somewhat unusual ; I can only say (as Mr. Disney has already stated) that it is one of friendship, and arose out of the fact of there being no farm-house on the land which I rent of him. If Mr. Disney—and I think there is nothing inexpe dient or servile in my position — if he offered it and I ac cepted it that old friends might still be neighbours—l cannot conceive on what grounds any living man has any right to trouble himself about it. Surely, my lord, the transactions of private life and the 'aridity of an English man's home ought to be respected by the zeal of the officers of your diocese. As your lordship has debarred your clergy from field sports and out-door amusements, there is only agriculture in which a man may seek for recreation. I have read aa much as mod men, but I never yet met with • passage in any writer, sacred or profane, in which agriculture is supposed to be a hindrance to the development of man's higher nature and nobler festive. The church, by assigning glebe, of great extent in some in stances, recognises even in her employed members the fact that farming is not unclericaL Mr. fluxtable's appointment lied year to the archdesoonry of Dorset was well received by the church, and Mr. Huxtable is one of the giants of agri culture. Many clergy farm more thousands than Ido hun dreds of acne. The glebe at Danbury which the late bishop was fond of showing to his clergy, and which I believe your lordship keeps in your own hands, is to the extent of three hundred acres. I have never associated with farmers in any other way than every Christian gentleman ought to associate with them. Your lordship will therefore excuse my pro testing against my Doane having been unotericaL Braving put the letters into a pamphlet for my own justification, I hope never to hear the subject mentioned again.—l am, my dear lord, yours very faithfully, GEORG/ J. MUM. Counnoir rat ran Manrrnitasuzsx. —The British steamer Amalis, which arrived this morning from Malta, was in collision, on the 15th inst., at two a.m., with the Belgian steamer Marie de Brabant, from the re mit of which the latter shortly after sank. Unhappily five of the crew were drowned ; the rest twenty-one in number, were saved by the Amelia and landed here this morning. —Gibraltar Chronicle, May 18. Tan BONIILY Mae..—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Caustic, Captain Borne, with the heavy Bombay mall, arrived at Southampton yesterday afternoon. &a brings 96 passengers, one package specie, 150/., also 93 cases shawls, 103 packages currants, 15 casks potatoes, five boxes of oranges, and 242 packages madries. The Carnatic sailed from Alexan dria on the 12th, Malta 15th, and Gibraltar 20th inst. Gibraltar exchange on London, 90 days date, 501 ; Paris, M. 30c. ; Marseilles, fif. 31c. to 32c. ; Genoa, sf. 320. ; Madrid, eight days sight, g pram. ; Cadiz, die ; Malaga, par to g dia. ;, Seville, I dis. ; Baroslom., ; Almeira, g din. ; Valenck, par to g prem. • Alicant, dis. ; premiumr en Ave franc pieces, 1 per cent. Freights u tend. DZETATCH OF AMERICAN MAILS.—On Saturday the Coward Royal Mail SWAM! Persia was despatched from Liverpool for New York with mails for the United States and &Rah North America, together with about 150 pas sengers and a fair cargo. The next American mail &s -ham Liverpool will be on Wednesday, when the roll a staamer City of Mantniester will ail far New York with the United States made. Letters, &c., will be received at the Postallins until 2 o'clock p.m., and via Oak till &SO p.m. Tas ALLBAx.A.—The Liverpool Daily Post fears that Captain &mines may be involved in serious conse quences by burning the Nora and Charles Hill, both vessels and cargoes (the Daily Post states) being British. The elopes were fully insured against war risk, and the for will therefore in the first instance fall upon the un derwrite,. The Nora was a vessel of 960 toes, built at Bangor State of Maine, in 1662, and owned in Boston by Mr. G. P. Upton. Not very long ago abet was offered for mak in Liverpool, whits 11, 000 1. was refused. The Char ts Hill was a vessel of 699 tons, built at Newbury Port in 1848, and was owned in part by Ceptain Lambert, of Ports mouth, and by Messrs. Charles Hill, of Boston. This vessel also was offered for sale in Liverpool, when 5,0001. wee refused. The owners of the Charles Hill lest another vowel in the semis ciFeer of the Alabama. WORKING MEN'S EXCURSION 70 PART/I.—The fag end wood instalments of those visitors to Paris con. meted with this excurdoe were despatched from Victoria Station on Saturday and yesterday morning, numbering together about 700. The third and last instalment will leave this morning. It is estimated that altogether between 800 and 900 persons will avail themselves of the cheapness and advantages afforded by this excursion, which has been organised and carried out by a committee of working men with an especial view to the comfort and convenience of all parties. There is Gee noticeable feature connected with this excursion. The working men amongst the excursionist' belonging to each particular trade have formed themselves into committees with the object of visiting the factories and workshops in Paris connected with their respective tinder for the P of making themselves acquainted with the mode of working of their French brethren. _ _ IMPERIAL CONTINENTAL Gas-LIGHT COMPANY.— A meeting of the local shareholders was held at the Queen's Betel, Birmiaghern, on Saturday (Mr. J. Rawlins in the chair), to receive • deputation from the London share holders, who 'Omitted a statement of figures showing the present prosperous oonditioe of the undertaking, and soli cited an expreesion of opinion on behalf of the Birmingham shareholders in favour of an increased dividend and a further isms of share capital. A motion to that effect wen amain measly passel, and the chairman wee requested sue transmit the same to the board of directors. A general opinion pre vailed that the result would be favourable to the nods. taking. A vote of thanks to the chairman and Mr. O. C. Russell and the deputation terminated the meeting. TER STOCK CI ETIFICATia TO BEARZIL BILL AND TIM Suite Dtrrine.—This bill has been greatly improved is committee. In the first ec y it is now provided that so trustee ma for, or • certi fi cate of title of any stalk =lea & to do so the tens of his trust. le the next place, the Three per Caste. Reduced are in cliaded, as well as Comas and New Three per Cents. Car tastes to Bearer may be Sued for all of these. Why • Treasury warrant should be required for extending these am to to any of the Wilk funds sews 'oeuvre hiesis="All ought to on precisely the same footle'. It is further • be dad that the coupons on the stock artificers are to be limited to five yeas and then renewable for a like period ; and the coupons, ea they be come due, are to be left for three clear days for examine ' tree at the head establishment of the Bank of England, and for five days at its branches in the country. This will be • great boon to persons residing in the country. The measure as it now Sends will tend to render the funds still more =as • tanking security, not only in this country but S z e on the Oontiest.—Money Market Resins. Lagos ARRIVAL OF GOLD rime Se. PETZESBURCL —On Thursday the screw steamer Panther, Captain Rutter, belonging to Mess Brownlow Lumeden, and Co., !arrived at Hull from St. Petersbur Ig. n additions to • large general cargo, cousistieg of flax, tow, rags, latherood, and 1,500 quarters of linseed, .ahe bee brought 140,000/. in Shortly after her arrival the gold was forwarded per train to the Bank of England. The Panther has also brought twelve peruser& When the first vessel left St. Peters burg last year the frisShtage for linseed wee L. per quarter ; this season it is 2a. Thee reports as to the prospects of the St. Petersburg trade for the corning summer are not vary cheering, and, oceridering the length of time which the Russian trade with this country has been to a great extent stopped by the winter, there is not so large an accumulation d merchandise as might have been expected. The whole absorbing topic in the Roanan capital is the Polish ineureo- Moe, and troops are constantly parading before the royal =The probabilities of French interference are freely A bus fleet at men-of-war is also being fitted out with the greatest possible despatch. FATAL ACCIDENT AT CLIFTON SIISPIMPION-BRIDOL —oe Thursday afternoon se accident which terminated fatally weaned at the works now in progress in 0011001in* with the Clifton &impassion-bridge. Two men were en. pied out the top of the tower on the Someesetebire side in fixing a portion of the staging, one of them being on the temporary platform sod the other just below him, sus peeded in • seat. There were two other men at the bottom of the tower steadying • guy rope and assisting those on the staging in fixing a derrick or pole, when by some means or other the guy rope to which the dsmek was attached slackened too much and the deceased, wh o wan steadying th e ppo o le, and endeavouringto place it in psi ties, by its weight, and was precipitated t o th e b o s om of the buttress, a depth of seventy feet, fall ing h Arueadn._ foresset ups the stones, and literally mashie( his Tas RICINT MUltDril by A SAILOR nr LlVia- Pool.—At the Liverpool Police Court on Saturdays mike, sawed Benjamin Thomas, wee brought up on charged with the murder of a boardiug-house keeper= Mrs. Rowland, and with attempting to m ur d er two girls in Yrs. Rowland s hones. The pruicipal evidence agaiast the was given by a girl who once shared his affections. K i r rid spoke in such a straightforward meaner that she wee complimented by the bench, AN tineogiNoTitor w ERDRIYANDL—The most hmootrovertible sad prim:Meal proof of the Web estimation la which that pane sad mules preparstios. Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod liver Oa, la held by members of the medical pro - Mika, la the satin, maldseee and great enemas with which they is. It lissaimbse, preeeribe it In their own Wallies, sad resoamsead It to their opal/agues. The tot llssaa ots r o. r . r i r tram ismumrsbis medical opinions. Richard Zdgmso t be, lealor hoopoe 11.1 the Royal Dispensary, observes:—"l lore mesa Dr. 4 . j rr wy r op l a au own Madly with marked maws. sad believe it to he in its effects superior to say Mbar W Mew" Revisal Deltas. Esq.. District Medical 011ete M= Zetnesads, writes to Dr. de Jamb's agents Tie 0111 bare bed trees you erse for lay ems ass, sad It has cortandy boa Um „or asap of oaring iv Kb ea two meadona : sad emu low. wbea I feel 'eel al eraethea: 1 lake it—sad Die la—anemsad *lth saythlg, as Min the Most menseshie woe p r. dr bough's Brows Cod Liesr Oil b sold salt la kapertal plat; la dd.; plain. M. It . quarts, ie., ho a r:. tri=Alm. 04 n 1 4 Use I ; sad bis VS DAVIES'S Riny. Worcestershire, Jan. 16, 1863. My Lord Bishop,—On your lordship's first visit of logarestone I informed you that, having from ill-health determined to retire to a farm, it was my intention to assist my neighbours occasionally. On your second visit., at the opening of logatestone schools, on your lordship's asking me what I was doing, I replied that I was taking occasional duty at Wriitle. 1 mention this in order to show that I have dune nothing by stealth, or with a view to concealment, and because your lordship says, " I have been informed that you take occasional duty, and that you farm, &c." I in. formed your lordship myself. I did not conceive I was guilty of any ecclesiastical offence in farming, because the law of the church (Viet. 1 and 2) allows a clergyman with benefice and cure of souls to farm eighty acres and more, with the bishop's permission. I have refused all offers which would put on me the responsibility of any weekly duty, and in so doing I thought 1 was punning an upright and a blameless course. When a clergyman is taken ill, and the only alternative would be an unknown person, by advertisement, from London, without license, then I have officiated. I bow to your lordship'■ decision, and I will not officiate in the churches or chapels of the established church in your lordship's diocese. My grain and cattle, when sold in market, are sold by a commis sion agent, because I dislike that part of the work. 1 often ride into Chelmsford on market-days, and I have the friendship of many of the leading agriculturists of Essex : but my tastes have never led me into any low company, be ' inure I was born a gentleman before I was made a clergy man. I shall hope that your lordship will give me a letter at logateetone, stating the name of the person or persons who have been to your lordship with accusations against me. In which request ldr. Disney (who was in my room when I opened your lordship's letter) unites. There may possibly be private motives in any one who has made it his bushier to malign me to your lordship.—l am, yours obediently, Osoacz J. Danz& sussoes atom) Linn. Danbury Palace, Jan. 24, 186.3. My dear Sir,—l may assure you that the apprehensions of " a person having been to me with accusations against you." and "animated possibly by private motives to malign mi," are quite needless. The sum of the reports made to me is that you were farm ing somewhat largely, and acting as a sort of agent or manager for the squire of your parish. The statements some to me about the same time, separately, from two of the officers of the diocese, whose duties (long since organised) require them to report to the bishop on anything which seems to be irregular among their neighbouring parishes. They know that 1 should wish to mania a clergyman so connected from officiating in the diocese (except under any sudden /mar tens?), and, as in duty bound, they reported the facts. I I do not gather from your letter that the substance of the re ports is incorrect ; and I therefore see no reason (under the explanation given) for infusing any personalities into • matter which is purely official, by introducing names. I have a clear remembrance of your mentioning, on the two occasions to which you refer, the possibility of year assisting at times a clergyman in difficulty, and of your farming. From the latter, I believe that I endeavoured briefly to dis suade you at the time. The extent to which both occupa tions are carried appears to have attracted general atten tion, and appears to me certainly objectionable. I regret ' that I expensed myself so u to imply (if my words did so) that the present was the fret time ot hearing of your occupation.—Believe me, yours very sincerely J. 0. ifocgiurrn. W. A. wrAccroom TO THA BISHOP OP BOCKIIITIOL Writtle Vicarage, Jan. 26, 1863. My Lord Bishop,—l bare hoard with regret and asto nabs:est (tedium in which many parer= in this neigh bourhood participate) that the sev. G. Davies has been prohibited by your lordship from officiating in this diocese. In hopes that you may be induced to reconsider this question, permit me, with all doe rasped to the episcopal office which your lordship holds, to may a few words. Now I have know the Rev. G. Davies from • hoy. Be wise pupil of mina at Winchester and he is well known to the church at large by his literary labourr A especially those'' Papers on Preachiog, by • Wykebamist. In whatever parishes he has officiated he has left sante= treason his seal sad earnestness, in schools built sedans:has restored, and in his present home his influence is exerted in every way for the good of those around him. I am Wooed to vesture on this application because, in 1861, Mr. Davies acted =my temporary curate, during my severe Moe.. And I will undertake that every man in this parish shall testify to the efficiency with which he performed the duties. Oo Sunday last my church wardeu, whim he beard of this astoniabingeir. commence, said to berme am surprised, for Mr. Davies is • very able man.* I that I could not have better *said my peeishiasers if I had been able to offer and he to accept my parlament °Fumy. It was well known to your lordship that he did so act, and bad it then been ao injustice to the diocese, I presume that 1 should have had some intimation to this effect. lam no blind advocate of this cm= In matters of dims and non-msentials be knows my opinion well. Indeed no one can regret more than I do that Mr. Davie,' talents and scholarship should not have been given permanently (as they were for twelve years) to the ministry of the church. I understand his health will not permit him to undertake parochial work. I entertain hopes that your lordship will see that this ishibitke will inflict on Mr. Davies an injury which lam meta& you could not have intended. It will follow him through hfs ; for who will believe it whim he shall say that he was inhibited from off= in the diocese of Rochester solely bermes he e , and associated with farmers" ? Will any man alive believe that be has not kept something heck ? This ben is indirectly a reflection on those clergymen in whose churches Mr. Davies has officiated. I have been in the active duties of my pretend= since 1829, and I sever heard that th ere could be an objection to availing oneself of the services of a clergyman against whom riot the shadow of as offense lea been proved. May I thee respectfully ask, are the clergy of this ..oriee who know Mr. Danes to be deprived of his se ssional assistance (I do sot speak for myself, as I have a curate) if there are so other grounds than that be (who is sot an seen. to the statute of Elisabeth) farms, and asso ciates with farmers I If there are other grounds, permit me to ask, _ " Quim Delator, quibus quo torte pro ,it soo?" I mud a copi Of this to Mr. Davies, wbo is at liberty to Lake say ass be likes of it ; sad the smiting of it is a duty I owe to the moo who helped when I was most is used.—l am, my lord, yours most faithfully, A. I). SMILPOOLL 1111 BIBBOA DRYLY TO ML ITACILPOOLI AND KB. DDINTX. Danbury, Jaa. 28, 1863. My dear beg to sclreowledge your note of yester day. At present I can only promise that the subject shall have my beet cossideretiou, and that I will communists to you after a time the result of such deliberation with the friends is the neighbourhood, who are deeply interested is what I may do. Though I do not in any way shrink from the responsibility of my own act in respect of Mr. Davies, it is due to myself to state, that it ham sot hese done hastily, or without due consideration of Mr. Davies' respectable and good steadies iu the church and is society. My somewhat ultimate and old acquaintance with him and his father has made the matter one of special difficulty to me.— Youn very sincerely, J. C. !Woman. MB. DAVllliell ISPLT. Little Hyde, March 17. My dear Lord,—l beg to acknowledge your lordship's letter of the 4th of this 1120etil, containrog your decision to abide by your letter of the 10th of January. As I acquiesced in your lordship's command thee, so now I accept your letter of last week se the correlation of the metier. Your lordship did me the honour to request the loan of my " Papers on Preaching" while they were in maeuript, at the time that you were preparing your charge on "How I. Preach" to the clergy of Hampshire ; you also did me the honour to speak of roe se an old friend when you occupied the pulpit of this pariah on the oocasioo of the schools and schoolhouse being completed before I resigned ni) charge; I feel, therefore, if friendship has any tam your lordship might the more readily have mated are to visit you, and have pointed out to me in what I was acting unadvimdly. By the coulee I have since pursued your lordship will be coevinced that it is sot a mere assertioe, when I say that your lordship's arguments would have repaired every attention from me. Though, strictly speaking, bevies no cure or limns. I wee not under your bedside's jurisdiction, yet you meld have drawn me by stroeger ties than those of authority. Numerous offers from bodies of men of remonstrances to be seat to your lordship against this inhibition have been declined by me on the same ground as I declined the offer of a few rural deem to song. der the oprimpoodimes. Those grenade were, that I felt the matter wee age between yaw lordship and myself, ! ind that we w ere s t r i v i ng for teeth sad not for victory. Hamag, therefore, dome what is due to year lordship, I most now do what is to myself, and your lordship will, lam suns, think m i d justified in so doing. Often asked to take Gees. Monti duty by awe who do set knew use p nonally, lam an cites obliged to dashed hereto of your lordship's MlNA tion. Yea wines, at mos that to say lam inhibited, with outereeignieg a maws, menet be dom. To go into the whole tastier, as I eat obliged to do. involves able I ann lee& end whisk I helve .either tie thee nor the haalleatteg M andarinka I have orreeged. theeedere. trie_ tan gage of the han gmen Mess% eddies Me. dleageeW....l* has authorised ans, in a pangidet 'Mang nom ea manag, no that my VENING, MAY 25, 1863. tab) Inttllttntt. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting days appointed for the present week. R~msrlt. St. llarlis'obana.—llooday, May 25 ; UMW. ltd; Wednesday. EL 'Thursday, YS. BROIIPft4. Whiteheacregrove —Wednesday, May ST. BsoKEDITII4 Old-street-road—Thursday, Slay 28. now. Bow-road—Friday. My 25. 111110CHAPKI N Great Prescott-street —Wednesday, May Thursday. 58 ?IL . il;;;;:itiest.—Monday. May ?A; Thursday, 243 Prjday, Quaberwell New-road.—Tuesday, My 26. OILECNIFICIL—Weduesday, May 27. WOOLWlCH.—Tharaday, May eta. WiNDbWORTII. South-street —Thursday, Way W. Cr?T or I.oBDor, thaildhall-bulkliass.—Wedneaday, May 27 Saturday, SO. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 23. (Before the Lords Joatiota.) THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY CONPANT r. THE NETROPO- LITAN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an appeal fro m an order of Vice-Cliatioellor Wood allowing a demurrer for want of equity to the plaintiffs' bilL The Great Western Railway Company were authorised by act of parliament to take shares in the Me tropolitan Railway Company to an amount not exceeding 175,0001. Shame to that amount had been accordingly taken by the plaintiffs in the defendants' company, and those shares had been registered in the names of car tin persons nominated by the plaintiffs, but the plaintiffs were always treated as the real owns of the shares, and by their secretary received notices in respect of them and paid the calls thereon. The defendants were subsequently authorised to increase their capital by the creation of new shares, to be subscribed for rateably by the registered proprietors of ordinary shams. The plaintiffs, when these new shares ware allotted, claimed &rateable pro of them in respect of the former shares, but the pro portion refused to allot such rateable proportion of new shares to them. This bill was thereupon filed, and the de. fondants demurred for want of equity. The Vice-Chancellor allowed the demurrer, and the plaintiffs now appealed from that decision. The appeal is at present only part heard. Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., Mr. G. M. Giffsrd, Q.C., and Mr. G. L. Russell appeared in support of the appeal ; the Solicitor-General and Mr. Bovill for the &deaden* the Metropolitan Railway Company. (Before the Master of the Balk) UTONNIIT-OVII.B.AL V. CLIFTON. This wee an information, ih7Obiecia;rilich was to re move certain of the trustees of Dr. Dovree's School, at Broughton, Haute. The sehool was founded in 1601. The ground upon which it was sought to remove the trustees was that they had ceased to be resident within the parish, and also that one of them was a diameter. It was also sought to have the school amalgamated with the National School in the same parish. Mr. Cole and Mr. Kay were for the relator ; and Mr. Sel wyn and Mr. Townabend for the Unites,. His Honour was of opinion that upon the language of the deed under which the school was founded, as well as its date, it was a church of Eogland school, and that though it was perhaps desirable that the trustees should belong to the church, yet it was not necessary such should be the case. Children were eligible for the school whether they belonged to the church or not. As to the amalgamation, that would be considered in chambers, where a scheme would be re ferred. His Honour thought the trustees ought to be re sidents in the pariah, but the fact that some of the present trustees had been, but were now not so, would no; necessitate their removaL The number of the trustees must be 811 ed up. RE ml HAFOD SUMS LIAD MINING COMPANY. Mr. Beggellay, Q.C., and Mr. Roxburgh appeared in sup port of a petition to wind up this company, which was established for working a mine in Wales. It appeared that the paid•up capital was exhausted, and that the company bad maned working. Mr. Wood was for the company and did not oppeaa. His Honour made the usual winding-up order. (Moro Vice-elmucallor Sir R. T. Riodersley.) El SIB T. MARTON WILSON'S EVIL.-COSTS Or BIN- This was the petiti;irc4sl7l.ii. Wilson, asking foe investment of a sum in court, and payment of the dividend, such sum being the produce of the purchase of certain lands belonging to bun by the guardians of St. John's, Hamp stead, and of the interret of the lord ; the real question being whether, under the words of the act under which the money was paid into court, the words "purchase of here ditaments" included the costs of enfranchisement. His Honour was of opinion that the guardians must pay all the costs, Chaimilor Sir J. Stuart.) 11l UDZ. The testatrix in this matter, who was the widow, es it was alleged, of the late Moon. Ude, the well known cook, by her will directed her trustees to invest sufficient money in their named to produce the annual gum of 101. " for the support of each of her three dogs, Yoriok, Minnie, and Fanny, or such of them as might be living at her decease, much sum to be paid to her grandchildren so long as the dogs should live, and her grandchildren be willing to take care of them ; otherwise, the trustees were to find some person to take care of them." One of the dogs died in September last. After some little discussion, • sum of 6661. 13s. 4d. Consols was carried over to so account en titled in the above mentioned matter, to answer the bequest in the will. _ _ _ Mr. Bacon, Q. 0., Mr. Melina, Q.C., Mr. Eddie, and Mr. Crackaall, appeared for the trustee., sad other parties fa the snit. Ilf a NOTTIDOE'S KBTA77.—THE AGAPIXONI. Mr. Snot Wigram asked for the payment out of court in this sae to the trustees of Mr. and Mn. Price's marriage settlement of a sum of 1,2504 It will be remembered that Mr. sod Mrs. Price were formerly members of the Aga pemone. The Vioe-Chanoellor made the order as asked for. COURT OF QUEEN'S BRNCH.- 7 SLY 23. Sittings in Hanna—(Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburo, and Justices Wigbtmae, Crompton, and Blaukburn.) TEI QOUli V. THE lABTEEN COUNTILB RAILWAY COMPANT. . . In this case. which involved a question of rating, Mr. Justioe Blackburn delivered the judgment of the court, which wee In favour of the respondents. ROBERTS 0. SHAW. This was an action to recover 701. from the charterers of a ship. The judgment of the court was that the rule for en tering the verdict for the defendant should be disc The remainder of the day was occupied in hearinigrear guments for a new trial for an infringement of the rights of ferry across the river Dart, from Greenaway to Dettesham. The features of the cue were of a purely legal and local character , and of interest col y to the immediate neighbour hood. The court made the rule absolute for a new trial. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.. (Siitiop in Error.) Lord Chief Justice Erie annonoced that the Court of Error would sit to take errors from the different courts on the days undermentioned :—From the Court of Queen's Beech, Saturday, June 13, Monday, June 15, and Tueoday, June 16; on the 13th the court will giro judgment in "Queen v. Dizon," the petition of right ace reepectiog ' retail licensee io Ireland. From the Common f1 ° 4 1.6 Wednesday, June 17. sad Thursday, Jane 18; from the Court of F.:chequer, Friday, June 19, and Saturday, June 20. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 23. (Ware the Judge Ordinary.) Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. R. K Turner for the plain- tiff ; Mr. Collier, QC., and Dr. 8p:olui for the defendant. Thin wee a suit to revoke the probate granted to the will of Hugh Owen, late of Dolgelly, in North Wales, farmer. He died in November last, leaving the disputed instrument, which wu dated in June, 1856. His property was only 2001. or 3C01., and he bequethed it to his wife for her life, with remainder to his WoSed daughter, Mary Jones, the defendant, and another friend. The validity of the will was contested by a brother, on the ground of undue execution. In support of the probate the defendant swore that the will had - been made with all the forms required by law,• but Hugh Jones, one of the attesting witnesses, declared that his fellow witness was not present when the testator signed his name. Jones was said to have made an affidavit on which probate in common form had been obtained; but he now stated that he was ignorant of the contents of the paper, end though he was persuaded to sign he took no oath 11. to the truth of He contents. The case was not concluded when the court adiourned. THE POLICE COURTS. WESTMINSTER. 347inald Herbert, .fok;i Biri,dt, aad iloAa Edward Saville, gentlemen, were charged with creating a disturb mice at Cremorne on Wednesday evening, and eon» of the defendants were charged with committing usaulta upon the poline Evidence was given to show that all the poisoners bad been engaged in the d4raoeful riots that bad taken place in the Cremorne-gar&ns, when • number of men joined together and swept before them the =offending viaiton, inflicting injuries upon them, and yelling, shouting, and making the most hideous noises. The defendant* all denied the &arm and were admitted to baiL Herbert Shawarseas wee charged with being contented in the dieturbanco. He was held to bail in sureties of 1001. to appear in n week. - - Hairy Bailey, county magistrate, was next charged end aliened that he was only one of the crowd, and though mailed about without any power to guide himself, he mover once attacked any one, nor made say dietarbeime whatever. lie was dleahargid, the =nitrate being of elides that he wee enable to avoid mixing with the crowd, but that be had dope nothing more. Charla E. itikrual was awned with ireiog cooceroed ia the dieturbsooe. Ho wee ordered to hod security to Fall benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur shades Itornitnees Tan Tea: very Glebe at Se. ed. and 4e. • High Stenderd" et ed. (tamer), de. Od.), le the sad meat &Wens laport•lL Aponte la ems teen senl4Til neeileah—cageernsentau ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NEW-CROSS. The annual general meeting of this corporation was held on Saturday lest at the Royal United Service heti tution, Whitehall-yard. The presideut, Admiral Sir Wil liam Bowles, K.C.8., occupied the chair, supported by Admirals Sir Geo. Baok, Sir Thomas Hastings, Gold. smith, C. 8., M. J. Currie, W. A. Herringiram, W. A. B. Hamilton, L. Y. Peake, !Lunen, and Hutton, General Sir Robert Wesley, K.C.8., ho. From the annual report it ap peared that several vacancies on the reduced foundation had occurred, which the council had filled up from the nume rous list of urgent cases awaiting admission, and two pupils, suddenly bereft of their father and left without pro vision, were at once placed oa the foundation, as well as one ' whose father was lost in the recent wreck of the Orpheus ,• that 2671. Se. 2d., received as donations and legacies, had been added to the general fund stock, the ordinary expellee having been defrayed by the usual receipts from pupils and voluntary subscriptions, leaving a balance at the end of last year of 2441. 4s. 7d. ; that the average number cf pupils for the whole of last year was larger than that of the preceding ma, bein T3O, of whom 61 were civilians ; that the late Captain Holbrook, R.N., bed bequeathed a legacy of 00/., end the Worshipful Companies of Goldsmiths and Grocers bad voted munificent gratin; of 1001. each in aid of the funds; that Colonel R. J. Mende, • former pupil, had sent from Indore 151. for ten years' subecrip scrittions ; that 347 former pupils have, thus early in their career, contributed to funds in connexion with the school ; that owing to the untiring exertions of the secretary, the swimming bath had been roofed in and supplied with • heating apparatus, but subscriptions are required to com plete the covered approach ; that the reports of the pro gress and career of the pupils continue most satisfactory, many during the past year having distinguished themselves in competitive examinations for the naval, military, and other branched; of the public services, as well as at the I Universities ; that Vice Admiral the Hoo. Sir F. W. Grey, K.C. 8., and Rear Admiral Frederick, two of the Lords of the Admiralty, had given cadetship', and on the oceisioo of the marriage of hie Royal Highness the Prince of Wales the Duke of Somerset had given an extra naval cadetship, and the Board of Admiralty had greeted nominations for masters' and clerks' assistant R.N., in addition to the three naval and marine cadetships annually placed by them at the disposal ; and that the South London and Green wich and !Woolwich Railway bill, introduced in the House of Lords early this session, which contained a clause em powering the promoters to encroach upon the playing field of this school, bad been withdrawn. The report having been received and adopted the vice-presidenta and directors, who went cushy rotation, were re-elected, and the meeting terminated with the mad voted thanks to the chairman. THE HERRING FISHERY. The report of Colonel Maxwell, Dr. Lyon Play fair, and Professor Huxley, on the natural history of the herring and the operation of the acts of wile:omit relating to the modes of fishing, has just been published. The com missioners ascribe the remarkable variableness in the an nual visite of shoals of herrings to our comets to the varying quantity of food of the fi sh, and to the number and force of the destructive agencies at work. Any circumstance which increases or decreases the quantity of crustacea and sand-eels must exercise great influence on herring shoals: but these are even more acted upon by their great de stroyer. The latter may be ranged under the heads of fish, birds, marine animals and man. Of these by far the greatest destroyers are fish and marine animals—as por poises and other esteems. It is estimated that the total Kemal take of herrings by our fishermen is 900,000,000, • prodigious number • but peat as this is, it oinks into comparative iewifiamos when compared with the destruction effected by other apncies. Cod alone de stroy ten times as great a number XS are captured by all our fishermen. It is • very common thing to find • ood-fish with six or seven large herrings in his stomach. When it is further considered that the conger sod dog fish do as much mischief es the cod and ling, that the gulls and po uts slay their millions, and that porpoises and grampuses destroy additional countless multit udes , it will be evident that our fishing operations, extensive as they are, do not destroy 5 per cent. of the total number of full herrings that are destroyed every year by other causes. These facts, which cannot be controverted, prepare us for the conclusions arrived at by the commissionen with reference to the legislative enactments relating to our her ring fishery. In 1851 an act at parliament was passed making tranling for herrings illegal; and subsequently another act was passed, establishing • close time on the west coast of Scotland. It was tutting provided that the only legal mode of capturing herrings should be by drift note, the :meshes of which are required to be one inch in width. Trauling, which is similar to the operation of seining, was considered to be highly destructive to herrings, rendering them unfit foe curing, and that it also greatly injured the spawiung-beds. The commissioners were at great panes to obtain a law amonat of evidence from ierione'porties oa these matters ; sod the result is that they recommend that all prohibitory legislation bearing on our herring ashay should be repealed. The statistics of our fisheries show that the practice of trauling has sot been followed by a decrease of herrings. In Loch Fyne, where it bar prevailed, the re turns show that in the five year, ending 1848, 77,137 barrels of herrings were taken ; during the next five years, 96,747 barrels ; and during the four years ending in 1862, 168,658 barrels. Under such circumstances the commissioner, re port that our herring fishery should not be trammelled by repressive acts, calculated only to protect clears in terests, and to disturb in an unknown, and possibly injurious, manner the balarce existing between the con servative and destructive agencies at work upon the her ring. If legislation could regulate the appetites of cod, conger, and porpoise, it might bs useful to pass laws regard ing them ; but to prevent fishermen catching one or two per cent. of herring in any war they please, seems, in the opinion of the commissioners, a wasteful employment of the force of law. They are further of opinion that the recent legislative enactments have repressed invention, by prohi- biting new and more productive forms of labour, is calcu lated to be destructive rattier than conservative, and is pre judial to the consumer of fish and to the public generally. Atheneum. MABKRTS. TALLOW.—SATURDAY iVIFIRNO.—The market was quiet to-day. Subjoined are the present prime 435. 3d. ; JUDO, 43.. 3d. ; October to December, 465. to 48s. 3d. Delivery to last analog ; 688 reels; snivels, 41 oaths. 00TTON.—Linotroor. MAY 23.—We bane bed a good dernaud to-day ands Arm market. Them's@ are 10,000 balm of which 5,000 ere en specalatioa and for import ; 400 American, 21d. to :3 4 r. ; 7,890 Surat, 13P1. to 19ed. ; 300 ' , 21d. to 22 ; 180 Pernambuco, 210. to Zajd. ; 1, Maraaham, to Zid. To-day's import is 4,395 X 230 OOTTON GOODS.—MANCRESTII., ➢fee 23.—The review of the past week's market may be given In a few words. Owing to the uncertainty created by rumours of an iurnis ties in America, which came in the early part of the week, the prices of both yarn and cloth were weakened, and there has been an almost total suspension of business until jester. day, when the advises brought by the @simmer somewhat restored confidence in the belief that the war is likely to continue. The maintenance of present prices seems almost entirely to deemed upon thia condition, and yesterday and this morning spinners and manufacturers have *gain fallen back on the full quotations of last week. Then hem sot been much busiaeas, but still some operatic's. bays resulted. Large offers have been made at a shade lower, but sidles world not accept them. The market closes with a much more cheerful feeling, sod as large motivate are still is course of execution reillowners are busy, though they have not secured many fresh orders. WOOLLENS.—Lane, MAY 23.—ms markets this morning wers not characterised by any sigma of anunatica ; the demand for all deecriptioas of goods appeared to be equally inactive. The atteadanoe of buyers wee .mall. Rates remain in .tatu quo. HARDWARE.—Banumusit, MAT 23. —The trade of this tows is quieter than it was a week ago ; the orders on account of the home trade had been falling off prior to that time, but this week they have been smaller, and the manu factories have been kept going mainly by orders given out three or four weeks ago. If the present languid condition of trade were to continue orders would be very soon worked up, and there would be no alternative but for manufacturers is oertain branches to put thin, men on short time ; it is not improbable, however, that Wainer will rally between this and the end of the quarter. A favourable change in the weather would moat likely give as impalas to the country trade, the ungenial some of the last two or three weeks having been much the cause of its depression. The dul ness which is felt in trade here la confined to those branches which are of least importance ; none of the great staple trades have suffered at present, and the animism are for the most part fully employed. The iron trade in this district is extremely dull ; there are not nearly sufficient orders in to keep all the mills in full operation ; and the wooed clams makers are taking lees prices than they were four months ago. The puddle?. strike bas tot yet terminated. Some of the men have "gone in" Dotwithstaading intimidation and acts of violence of the part of those who remain out, for which there have bees cumictions before the magim trate., as there have alan been in the ore of some of the men employed at nos of the works whore there was a "strike " without the usual fortnight's notice. The "strike" may be prolonged for a few weeks, but it will gradually die out as the men exhaust the emsll =DADA they urea of sustenance ; the wages scale that they have sought to advance upon is far higher in proportion than the pm, of finished Moe. Every ironmaeter bad better stop his works at once than concede it ; sad u the mow have eon mended no sympathy in their own neighbourhood, anther do they deserve support or oonstenanas from that who or. upged in the trade I. other pier of the rutty. CORN.—CAmismos, MAT 23.—Ws had a small market with a fair seppll of earn, which sold 'lowly at last wawa pip. Whoa, 40a. to 48s. Barley, SA to 89s Hamm, Ala. to 38s. Oats, 21s. to Ma. Catmint; Mat IL—Small supply of 111 Mods of pals at our market, to.day. Wheat last a quiet ads, cud I. soma lastaacaa 6d. per boatel over last west'. rates was &tailed. Darkly sod out. aaaltand. Wheat, tido* 18.. to, ; red, 17a. to 186.1 d. ; barley, 12a. Id. to 13a 6d.; ea* potato, ilk. to la 6d. ; ditto ammo, Ila. to lea 64. ; rys, 13a. 6d. to Ha COLCHESTER, MAY 23.—The supply of wheat au mode rate. There was a fair demand at fully late rates, and io some instances is. dearer. But little doing to No w ,. Beans and peas realised ls. per yr. more, and to some cues 25., with a short supply. ot.M.DTORD, Mar - i3:—There was a larger supply of w at enark,3t today . Trade was more brisk for all deserip. lions ; the prices realised about equal to last week's cur. rency. Oat., beans, and peas without change in sable. Wheat, 40a. to 59a. ; barley, 30s. to 34a. ; oat., t.ls, t o 2,3.. ; beans, 395. to 425. ; peas, 3esi. to 40a. per qr. HERTFORD, HAT a-A smell market, and limited nap. ply of wheat ; a decidedly firmer feeling in the trade, but prices were no higher. Barley, cats, and beans in good demand, et late rates. Wheat, red, per load, tuna, 28 4 . to 301. ; tine, 325. • white, rune, 302. to 32a. ; fin s , M s. Barley, g ri nding, 26e. to 36e. per qr. Oats., earn, Dia to 22a. ; feed, 24a. to 26a. Beans, per load, 250. to 28e. Pena, 24a. to 26e. 6d. LEICEBTIB, MAT 23.—There wu a better inquiry, and prices were the turn in favour of the seller. New red was quoted at 41s. to 48s. ' • old red, 445. to 50a • new white, 455. to 51.. per 36 stone. The show of barl ey was again small, and the amount of business done was moderate, at no material change in priors : Malting, 34.. to 38s. per qr.; grinding, 271. to 30s. per 30 stone. There were not many Jail offered, and the inquiry ruled healthy, at fully late rates : Fine, 2ris. ; runs, 245. to 265. per 24 stone. Beans in Flour, quite as well sold : 31s. to 36a. per 20 NMon's. ew 375. to 40s. par 36 stone. NEWCASTLZ.IIIVIT.IIIO., MAT 23.—At our market this morning we bad a very limited show of wheat from the growers which, being wanted for mixing, was quickly cleared off at an advance of Is. per qr., south country and foreign at the same time meetiog a more lively inquiry, at the extreme rates of this day le'onight. Flour had more tote, but cannot be written dearer. Grinding barley wanted. Malt unaltered. Boiling peas Is. dearer, with mere demand. Bears as before. Oats met more attention, especially choice Scotch, for which rather more money was pad, whilst foreign readily commanded former rate*. The arrivals this week are :—Whest, coastwise, 2,447 qrs. ; fo reign, 5,478; rye, foreign, 408; barley, foreign, 233; oats, easetwine, 682 ; foreign, 1,312 ; peas, foreign, 368 ; beans, °outings, 80; lour, coastwise, 1,725 sacks; Indian corn flour, 940 sacks. Normal, Mar 23.-There was • tolerable supply of wheat at this market to-day, and • fair amount of business was transacted at the rates of last Saturday. But little doing in barley, lista, beancuir geese. White wheat (weighing 591 be. to 631ba), 46e. to 48e. • red ditto (weigh ing 591ba. to 631 be.), 421. to Ma. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighing 531ba. to 541ba.), 38a. to 40s. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 52Iba. to Nibs.), 36e. to 37a. ; distilling ditto we ring 491ba. to 511 n.), Ms. to 35a. ; ask 24e. to 28e. ; bean% 37e. to 38e. ; peas (maple), 365, to ;57e. per quarter ; dour, 33 6d. to 33a. per sack. Averages :--Wheat, 2,139 qrs. 45a. Bd. • barley, 39 qrs., 30a. 7d. The wheats have benktted by ;he genial tut in sufficient nine of the last few days ; in some plaoss they are rather too thick, but, taking • general view of matters, there is • satisfactory primped of an abundant yield. Narrnaten, MAY M.-There was a fair show of wheat, in good condition. The demand was firm, and in some instance' more money was made. New white, 43a. to 5k ; new red, 42e. to 495. per qr. of 36 stove. Then was every limited supply of barley, the show consisting almost entirely of foreign. Sales were made steadily at late prices. Foreign malting, 32e. to 38s. • home grown, 31e. to 41s. per qr. ; grinding (old), 27m. to 291. per 90 stone . The demand for mete (of which the supply was limited) ruled firm, and recent ourrseciee were filly established ; old, 25a. to 31". ; new, 2.3. to 29e. per 24 stone. Beans were scarce and the taro dearer; old, 41a. to 455. ; new, 37a to 42a. per 38 stone. Fine dour, 31s. to 335. ; super, kw. to 40e. per sack. OXFORD, Mar 23.-Although not a very large atteedanos, there was • fair amount of business transacted in kinds of grain except barley, which is gettiog very scares. The quo tations were as follows :-White wheat, 481. to 541. per qr. ; red, 445. to 50s. ; barley, 30s. to 3711. ; cats, 20a to 305.; beans, 40s. to 43a. ; hog peas, 40s. to 42a. PITEUIONOUGH, MAY St -We had • good show of wheat here to-day, and all fresh thrashed maples were a ready male at is per qr. over the prices al last week. No barley offering. The few oats and beans we get each make higher prices, the former Is. to Is. 2)4. per done ; the latter fetch 40. per qr. of 38 stone, for common soda ROCHESTIM, MAT 23. -The Mande Were 001 y toedelstily supplied with wheat sad the other kinds of grain, for which there was • very restricted demand. For best lots of white the terms were 525. to 585., and secondary and Inferior, 48e. to 52a. per quarter. Best red was done at 50a. to 54 mad inferior at 40a. to 50s. The trade, however, was restrieted almost eatinly to the beet lots. In barley there was way little doing, sad the metes were chiefly of best malting kinds, prime ample' of which touched as high as 40a per quarter. Malting kinds entirely unheeded, and the quota tions the same as before. Oat, were the turn cheaper, with • good 'apply at market. - ' " • • - Wowing:a. May 23.—There was a fair supply of wheat et market today, which sold weedily at folly the currency of this day week. Barley fully as dear. Oat' still tending upwards. Bemis sod peas unaltered. Warm]; May 23.—A fair supply of wheat at market today, with but little spring core. Wheat met a fair de meat at la per qr. over the prices of bat week, but the ad. va more particularly to white. Oats, beau, anrbeapplies yta favour of the seller. Weather cold sad dry. Bain, with warmth, much wanted. Prices to the grower : Wheat, white, 48e. to 525. ; ditto red, 45e. to 475., 6311.. per bushel. Oats, 110. to le. per storm. Been; 38s. to 40a. per qr. 19 stone. Toil, MAT 23.—There was a tolerab good show et wheat to-day, the supply asnaisting of re dact white dr scriptious. Attendance fair. Sales proceeded steadily, and holders obtained the extreme rates of last week. Prime for white sorts ranged from 48; to 525. ; for red, 445. to 46; per 36 stone. Of barley very little came to hand, sad there wan a moderate feeling in the trade at the congeries of the week previous ; malting, 32e. to 345. per qr. ; feed sorts, 295. to 30s. per 30 stone. There enui a fair noncom!). five demand for mita, and the show being small recent rates were well sustained, new samples making 225. to 245. per 24 same. High price were paid for beans, 40s. to 425. per 30 doe; Malt, 621. to 64; ; rye, 325. per qr. Flaw, 34e. to 36; per 20 stoat. KIILICALDT. MAT 23.—At our country market% this week, our ferment were unwilling alien unless at advanced rates, so that needy buyers had to pay very full prices, but little changed heads. Rem to-day, we bad very mall supplies of all kids of grain. Bales ready at fully last week's rates. Wheat. 38e. to 47e. per qr. ; barley, 255. to 295. ; oats, 24a. to 28s. 3d. --- • • WATIR/0 RD, MAY Zi —Scarcely a sample of firmer,' grain hail appeared at market this week, and by boat oar supplies have been very trifling. From abrold and coastwise we have received a fair quantity of Indian corn, but only a few quarters of wheat. Our market has been tolerably active, and a larger business might have been done bat for the ex treme firmness of holders. We have not heard of any tram. actions in Irish wheat, but a moderate quantity of foreign has been sold at an advance of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Batty and oats unaltered in value. For Indian corn we have ex perienced • large demand at the quotatioas of this day annight. Flour fully as dear. Imports this week Wheat, 152 qrs. ; Indian corn, 4,144; floor, 199 mob. Exports this week :—Oate, 1,330 barrels ; flour, 349 sacks. OATl'LE.—Cutum,n, May 23.—T0-day's fair at Stags. bawbank and Monday's Bosley had the effect of lereesing both the supply end demand in our cattle market to-day. Sheep, however, were again a large show, though only a limited business was doing, the high rates asked preventing sales. To-day the supply in our pig market was torapen lively small, forty cart-loads only being on offer. With a small atteedance of home buyers business was very slow, and only • trifling wholesale trade was done. Holders were firm. Prisms for young pegs ranged be. 15e. to its. rid.; good animals, front 18s. to 20s. Lose or Arrerres, Wi►ulme, kc.—A Tonic. — Dr. Hamel and the medical profemlon recommend that valuable athaulant " Waters' Quinine Wine." Manufactured only by Robert Waters, 2, Martide-lane, Cannon-street, London. r. C.— Bold by grocers. Italian warehoommen, and others, at 305 down. Wholesale agenta, R. Lents and Co., Wercester.--iad- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COLEEROOKIL—May SI, at South-street, La 47 Colebrooke, of a daughter. , _ DOBAON.—Way 21, at Well).k-street, Cavendish-square, the wife of C. Dobson, Itp., of a eon. 12D18. —May SO, at Albanyatreet, Regent'apark, the wife of R. W.&Us, Up., ofa son. HYBLOP. , —May bq 20, at Canning-street, Liverpool, the wife of V. ysl Hop , of a son. YHILLIPB.—May ft, attiottenham, the wife dl James Phillip, Req.. of • son. TUJILNLL —May; 20, at Lensington•part•tarram North, W., the wife of the Rev. J. Turner, of a daughter. WOOD.—Way 21, at Ruddington Vicarage, Notts, the wife of the Rev. A. Wood, of a son. MARItIAGEB. CRAVEN—CRAYEN.-11ey tt, et KL John's, Kennington, by the Bev. P. M. Bolden, 11.A.,13. P. Craven. ES4I., of South Nor.o-1 • peek to Mary, daughter of J. Craven, Eau., of the Ro)nl creeeent, NottingloW. MARILIOTT—BA lINES.—Way 21, at Christ Chump, roved by tie New. C. English. Arthur William, son of T. 1041,, of Perry-hill, Bydenhann to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Y. Barbee, ftr., of Bydenham. VINCENT—COOPEIL—May 20, at Pear4ree-Www Church nea r Southampto n, darghby the Bee. p T. L. Doe* j. H. Vincent, Pa+, to Clan, Coo er, Beg. MayWEBBEE—LEL 21. at the Brineh Embeesy, Paris. Vivian Arthur. toe of the late Captain A. Webber, ath Zegineent. to win Chsetelee Autpuste, daughter of I. Las. .1%., at TheAbfrl• Lauleborougb, Yorkehire. DEATHS. JONEL—May 111, at Wed Keel Ilall, Lamb; J. Joaee. medal. O'DONNZL—IIay 11, at the Charter Home, A. O'Donnal, ran. 1110 4 1/ 64 .— . 1 . 1ad laura, daughter ut W. Maga. Ina. Gord° ° ' AMW. at Eastnn•roaa. Wr. J. Westrep. axed att WYAIT.— . Way 11,1 at V illattrate, Ards. We of litubt, Beiartet!ii !arab Warburton. daughter of Captain H. H. Wyatt. W a rt Nll.—May at Portman nom W. W Wynne. Coat& Coktareant Onerdamed al. Pleated the rebileied by Witham Lae et Ml_ ta the Clay at Itheitth Nth . !raa. l2 4 l l 4 =berthetheet, Pretheth I[a...T. MAT le. /- At // dand the welt Som lok June Jul Jun been In v 0 71 ,1 The lit .1 ar fro Les! sllnet lad LE .m... ....-.. •••••• O VE V P COVPAL et emir 1 libdras, lowing e 011ralsT gets George's gig Sow IR. la v at ti= olds PI Inliat € /Mike! and Co W the Da did Do Comma datioas will Cal 10 Ida VIGIL line of SIM to LIVER lidJEl Tort wmt t • re! at r fre pmddi 'mu m bag. Mid I an teethe skeet. Meet, PE At u AWL the t Alt nosh L'. For lbo A Ayr E.iGl forge and C B.C. 0 Gag flee Wows T' 10.. 12 Dc 4 Pot In tit 4 An , Dont elt; - 1 brsi rtee ere this bale ♦nn Lb one one _ J Ni (E• fitu M.