The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-21 00:00:00

THE DERBY. The groat Epsom racing meeting of yesterday— the one general English festival which a very hard working people have agreed to observe-.--was re markable for two things—a visit from' royalty, and thu most ungenial weather. flours before the Prince of Wales and his suite drove off from Marlborough house hours before the loaded mail-phaetons, drags, and broughams darted from Belgrevia, and the donkey-carts and one-horse chillies from White chapel, a fertilising but very sullen and disagreeable rain came down, and rendered the journey as much one of duty as of pleasure. Never since the Derby has been established has snob a day been witnessed, and yet the company present was never more numerous or distinguished. If anything bad been wanted to prove the undying popularity of this great annual race, it might have been found yesterday in the City aid the county of Surrey. The same disre gard of business, the same hurried despatch of ' letters, the same crowding into vehicles of every shape, and the same besieging of railway stations, were as visible, as on much more genial Derby days ' Fortified with extra clothing and extra food and drink, the determined crowds plunged boldly into the mist and rain with all thine signs of high animal spirits and eccentric tastes which are now regarded as a mammary part of the Derby. The connexion between races and a general patronage of horseflesh is so apparen t , that we 1 eau hardly feel surprised at fi nding the road" crowded on these occasions. Not all the drab mod in the county of Surrey, nor the drip pings of thousands of umbrellas, nor the leakiness of so-called waterproof coats and rugs, nor 1 the temper and weaknesses of horses, could keep the usual stream of vehicles from pouring along the southern roads from an early hour yesterday morn ing. The annual procession provided for the amusement of the inhabitants of Kennington, Clapham, Tooting, Mitcham, and other places, was not deprived of one ribbon of its attractions ; and the windows along the line of route were crowded , as usual with women and children. The showers , of grey peas were not wanting, nor the penny trumpets, nor the penny dolls, nor the masks and , fancy dresses. Combinations of adornment, re atMaMg the spectator of the Ist of May and the , bth of November, were visible on very jovial , riders inside and outside many vans and omni buses. The freedom of speech, the pungent criti cism, and the familiarity with passers-by and lookers-on, ware even more striking without the sun shine than with it. Those stimulants which cheer and do inebriate were resorted to very freely at a very early hour, under the excuse of mix, and the result was a joviality which must have astonished those foreigners pre sent who had been taught to believe in the sullenness of the English character. The reckless driving always indulged in on this °session was none the less reckless because of the mud in the road, and the pleasure of bespetteriug the foot pas sengers and the houses in the narrow village streets was almost equal to that once derived from the throwing of rotten eggs. The shouting ostlers who offered scanty refreshment to the steaming hones at every hostelry on the road were moving lumps of mud, and so were the running hawkers of masks, dolls, sod "correct cards" who trotted at the aide of the vehicles. One cases of labour was isompletely beaten into retirement by the weather--the street boys who turn "Catherine-wheel" somersaults at the side of the coaches for stray halfpence. The villages and taverns put out all those signs of wel come which are expected on a Derby-day, and it was no fault of theirs if their flags looked like wet zags on a clothes-line. The old familiar aspect of the Downs was changed for the worse, and that prospect which has so often been dilated upon by descriptive writers was not to be seen. A heavy curtain of mist hung over the white steam came up from the valleys, and the landscape in every direction looked excessively spongy. The crowds of pede strians toiled over the clayey fields with pounds of heavy soil clinging totheir boots, and with glistening umbrellas over their heads, which made them ap pear like long rows of mushrooms. The men in the betting market—that curious mixture of patricians and riff-ruff-Looked like a huge bed of mush rooms, and the visitors who thronged the grand stand, tier upon tier, the gallery of the Jockey Club, and the booths along the course, were the only people unooveredwith umbrellas. That imitation of Bartholomew fair, which is always pitched cm the sides at the slopes within the ring formed by the course, was not a gainer by the wet weather, and most of the refreshment tents looked very soddened and muddy. Nothing but high betting and high feeding could sustain the spirits of the visitors in the Ewe of each s prospect —the difficulties of indulging in the latter being increased by the constant rain. Those astonishing feats of dexterity performed by old raos-frequenters —who balance themselves in the most dangerous positions on the tops of coaches, with plates of lobster-salad and foaming champagne-glasses in their hands—were made more difficult by the necessity of holding up umbrellas and wearing heavy capes. Determination, ingenuity, and a good-humoured desire to make the best of their position, however, did wonders for the visitors, and the lunching was carried on so incessantly that it seemed to have neither beginning, meddle, nor end. More than the usual number of hungry tramps, beggars, gipsies, and race followers appeared on the scene, to cling round the carriages of the visitors, to suck the heel-taps of discarded cham pagne bottles, and to devour lobster salad from their dirty hands. All these hangers-on were as soddeued as the turf and tents, and the rents in their clothing were patched with clots of mud. The usual programme was faithfully carried out in spite of the weather, and no: one of the races was run before • thin and apathetic audience. The grant event of the day—the race for the Derby Stakes of 7,2001.—was delayed for nearly an hour by a number of false starts, but this only seemed to increase the excitement. The preliminary canter of the 33 horses, mounted by their jockeys, was watched with eagernme by the dense crowds on each side of the course, and as the favourites flew past, beating the turf with thoir hoofs, the shouts of satisfaction rose up in one ini pressive roar. It was nearly 4 o'clock before the tollin3 of the somewhat dismal bell near the Grand Stand announced the final start of the horses, and in less than three minutes the winning poet was passed. The usual rush into the course from all tides then commenced—the homes, jockeys, and betters soon became one dense mass, and both win ners and losers knew their fate. The race was not so exerting as it would have been if the favourites bad been beaten, but, if report speaks truly, more money was staked on it than on the contest in any previous year. (nom mix Bros:Tura It has bran well observed that a wet Derby Day it little short of • meicaial calamity, see in the remark,la fact er eignifacanom en exaggeratioe. The day is one in which all clams take an especial interest; it is the roe grand fete et the seams. is which all slum commingle re the commas pursuit of nomads& and eijomest. Lesion= look forward be the Derby Day for months, as an omelet upon which the cares and anxieties of business are for in the excite:oast attaching to the lame of the great encounter epos the Deena. Bat the Derby is not the exclusive *lemma of the day's enjoyment, for there is the fun and hilarity of the road, the hinnies' badinage, the pleasant parties on the hill, the batua•tolliag, the knock 'm-down, and indeed all the features of a manatee fair, in which every grade of Begliali warty participate with • animism' feeler; of good humour and • determination to make the utmost of the day's "area*" upon Item Downs. The preparations in the metropolis had bees for some weeks of • very exteseire darriptioll, the brilliant weather is the early pert of the month Jawing glees rise to anticipations ef • mars the. esually attractive Derby day. lialortasetely the weather underwent • very Implement change theism the letter portion of lest week. sad as recorded in oar edemas the evoke( day wee sold and stoney to • &pee that de wed to mess, fitems•eary's year, MO, wham the snow had to be swept from the ceases beforethe rem could be decided. The hurrimms whisk prevailed oas Treader sub. sided in the coarse el the weeds& het sell leu imovay daring nearly the whaled the sight, awl the plieg 4i the poor, booth-keepers aid the wretched gimes le the eats L THE rXPBESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, ,1863. . - - our aercely be adequatay described. Every ccutrivsnos was resorted to by the luckier vagaboods to keep theiu selves dry, but the water penetrated their ragged canvas rods, and men, women, end children shivered through the night huddled together for comfort and warmth. The ap pearaoce of the early morning in Epsom was miserable in the ergrome, for rain was falling heavily, and the country was obscured in a kind of Scotch mist, presenting an alueet melancholy contrast to the majority of the Derby days, when blue veils and siphonias, sunshine and dust have been the main characteristics of the journey by rad. The dejected expressions of the vagrants sad card-sellers were quite pathetic to cioatemplate so they trapsed through the slushy High-street. The wretched gristlier was the more generally re potted from the fact that the MOOS of Wales had signified his intention of honouring the COMM with his presence, and it was felt that his royal highness would not be able to form an adequate idea of the true grandeur of the *partook under the drinunstanea liotwithstandiog the dreary weather, however, the uproar of the .Derby-day oam mewsed early, the first signs*, them:calm being the arrival by train of numerous bodies of polies, the force having been augmented by 100 extra constables, owing to the anticipated visit of the Priam of Wales. We need not a this place pourtray the features of the journey by road, bat we may remark that the satire aspect of thiop was changed by the weather. Closed carriages were the trader of the day, and overcoats and macintoshes took the phew of those light fabrics in which the cockneys usually attire themselves for the occasion. As may be guessed, the rain bad a most depressing effect upon the gaiety of the ride by road, bat nevertheless the slumber of vehicles which left the metropolis was something wonderful, proviag that the Londoners were imbued with the dogged determination of Nark Tapley, to make. them selves " jolly" under any circumstances. Towards noon the rain held up, but only for a brief interval, as it fell thicker and faster than eve• between the hours of twelve and one o'clock. The number of persons who travelled to Epsom by the rail was surprising, and the Moment arrivals of trains up to the very last moment poured streams of people into ' the town, there being the usual clamorous contention ' among the rival flynien for the possession of " term" ! Beyond all question the Derby, as a sporting event, was ' deficient of no element calculated to interest or excite the ' maltitude. A large field wu confidently reckoned upon, the betting had been of • wide and extensive tonsil). ' tlo•, and the outlays in favour of the predominant ' favourites were enormous. Lord Clifton bad occrti- ' pied the position as premier throughout the winter months, and bad only been temporarily paned in the betting ' returns by Mumma after the clever victory of the last mentioned horse in the Two Thousand Guinea. Lard ' Clifden rested his claims upon hie achievements last season, when he was %minimally protomeed one of the pandset two-year-cite that had ever been eon twat the Eaghsh turf. His most remarkable =OMNI were winning the Woodcuts Stakes at Epsom and the Champagne Stated , at Domains. It is perhaps well known that he was formerly the property of Mr. Hind, who bred him, bat he was pur l:hued by Lord 94. Viacent after winning the Woodcuts Slakes for the princely sum of nearly 6,0001., and • coe tenancy of • eonsider•ble amount if he woe the Derby. . All kinds of rumours had been circulated concerning the hone, and he bad a host of enemies, some of whom took the desperate means of digging boles and filling them up with sharp flints on his surdas ground to " cripple " him, and thereby prevent the poisitelity of his swoon. Every precaution was token at Epson to ensure the safety of the favourite, his noble owner sending the horse in charge of three sturdy gamekeepers, who bad instruction not to leave the crack night or day, added to which, Mr. Edwin Parr, the trainer, bad his bedroom upon the ground floor within a few yards of his box. The contrast to the anima tion and gaiety of former annisen•ttes was almost deplo rable, and the roads lending to the Downs presented as diem! • picture as could well be imegined, considering the usual brillancy of the (*diva. Cats, phaetons and four-in bands were, by the time they reached the mune, spattered with mud, and the roads were converted into • moss of slush, or kneaded under the hedge-banks to the couriatency of mortar ; umbrellas roofed the epee vehicles, and those poems who determined to walk to the Downs had to plod ankle deep in mud over land that was rendered like a piece of heavy ploughed earth by the wet and the imement ninepin. Nothing could possibly have been more remarkable than the appointees of the MUM and the enclosures, for myriads of embroils' were to be moo in every direction, moving to and fro like the ries and fall of waves upon the sea, or still more aptly, like Bo many gigantic mushrooms. BM in spite of the wretched weather, the attendance erareely named below the average, for "the Hill" was densely crowded with carriages, and the ring was filled to iscooveniencr. A marked differeooe was, however, Fo mented in the appearance of the Downs by the dark over coats and mackintoshes ; and when the umbrellsed multi tude swarmed down the centre of the came the effect was most extraordinary. Sain continued to fall without In termission, and the lams leading to the Greed Stand were cocasionallyblocked by came of break-down or eceneawkward accident. Two instances especially came under our obser vation, where two open Ilya had been overturned, and the occupants, who were fortasately not hurt, were covered with slush and mad from head to foot, Several "gibbers" also stopped the way, and the hones steamed up in the set air an if they had been taken out of so much boiling water. Altogether the scene was one of such extreme wretchedness, in contrast with former yens, that no pen could adequately describe it. The announcement that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales would honour the course with his preeenee proved eorrece, although toe ioteili pce wig by some coesidered a mere rumour. Two o'clock was appointed for the first race, and at about a quarter of an hour before the time fixed upon for the opening encounter the Prince arrived upon the Downs in an open carriage, having journeyed down by roadthe entire die. tames, and it is needless to say Morays' highness was received with dentonstratioas of loyalty wherever he wet recognised along the routs. The Prince was accompanied by his Royal Highness Prince Louis of Hesse, Major Teesdale, Captain W:sterwellar, and Lord Torrington, and left MariborZagh boom for the Dowse shortly after eleven o'clock. The royal pasty watered the emerge ►y Woodoote Park, the seat of Yr. Robert Brooks, 11. P., and paseed thence by a private entrance to the Grand Stead, where they were received by Mr. Dori*, the clerk of the mane. Shortly after their arrival the Prince, aocompanied by Priam Louie of Rene, went on to the Glasgow baloney towards the winning chair, and immediately shook bands with Admiral Rona, Lord A licebory, and General Peel, in the most affable and pleasant manner. The Prince, like the rest of the visitors, had evidently resolved to make himself comfortable under the circumitsoces, for, having pat on hie mackintosh sad lit his cigar, be appeared to take a lively interest in the penmen which weal spread oat before him. The opening nee, the Town Plate, was en usual re . prded with marked indifference by the peat mass of th e spectators, and even in the betting rise speculation thereon was exceedingly languid. Immediately after the first nom the news of the Prince's arrival having spread among the multitude, a dense crowd surrounded that portion of the Stand when hie royal Weiner was *twirling in 'say ear venation with the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Ailesbury, and Admiral Bout, and at length the loyalty of the spectators horst out into • mead of cheers, a recognition which appeared to gratify the Prior* exceedingly. Immediately after the first race there was a postal move made among those privileged far the saddling paddock,where, as usual, the favourites attracted a great deal of atteutioe, large crowds following Lord Clifdce, Macaroni, Secoharo roeter, and others who were favourites in the market. Thirty. three animals were coloured on the card, and of three the only absentees were No. 13, Counties ; No. 20, Avenger ; and No. 30, Cainiesetle. Mr. Naylor started two, Aggressor sod Macarosi, the first men tioned being distinguished from the Two Thoamed sinew by • cherry belt over the primrose jacket. Lord Glasgow ogee ran stetted his "whole fleet," running Rapid Wiese, nimbi oolt, and Clarice, while pe French diehards eluted Jersicoleo as well as Hasp:der. John Scott, usually so formidable, bad only the outsiders, Early Pari, Michael Boost, sad Gibs the First, to regiment the oftener dermesoue Whitewall stable. Betting up to the close presasied so so‘orrortby alteration. and the final odds as the grand sweat will be food preceding our rkecriptiou of the am. Mr. Maggio& the cloak of the males, got the 31 competitors weighed out in capital time, end after the anal parade in the seddoek they entered the nice coturseumidst • mwmanr of Nodose arpeotatios from their respective pavilions. Lied Chided was folloirwi as the graved by then usual asocuptios of admiral earl sop poreers, ma It wvs peendly speed the* b appearance be fully bore out all that bed been said er written swans* him. Names' sod ffeashrowswier plowed their backers immensely, but Toes Fool, National Guard, I:impeder, and &amender were said to gallop "short." A long delay occurred at the pest owing chiefly to the obetiaste temper of Tambour Major, who would not be persuaded by all Welb's coaxing to approach his bony sod it wee not until upwards of five and twenty false Marta had taken place that the 31 competitors were dispatched on the eventful journey. Just prior to the start dark clouds rolled from over the Dowse, sad the atmo sphere became considerably lighter ; but before the actual start took place the rain again bops to fall heavily, and the race was run in a steady down-pour. The effect upon the cone was almost magma, for umbrellas ones more sprung up as far as ever the eye 00 , 1 14 roach, and the Hill was completely roofed by Masan. Sangster et Acc genes mane. A full description of the race w il l be fo und I below, and we need not refer to the same in this place 1 1 further than by remarking that f rum the turn into the straight the two favourites, Lord °Hideo and Msearosi, seemed • to have the race between them. Vordham came on with • clear lead to the end of the Stand enclosure, where °bal loon, who rode with consummate judgment and patience, called upon his horse, and Mamma answerieg with won ' drain! gameness, got up in the very lest stride, and woe, according to the judge's verdict, by • bead. The thus of the race, measured by Mr. Beason's elarmograph, was 2 mice. 52 eau and 2-10ths. At first, No. 3 (Clarice) was hoisted so the third hone, but this was snob • palpable error that Mr. Clark wee compelled to alter it, and No, 1, Rapid Moue, was finally put up as the coven number. A scene of tremendous excitement occurred after the race. It is precisely ten years sines the Two Thousand and Derby were woe by the same animal, West Australian having carried off both the great prizes in 1853. One of those scrimuriges by no means uncommon in the Derby Icompletely disposed of Smoharometer and King of the Vale. Just before coming to Tattenham-corner David Hughes, in endeavouring to keep his hone free from the crowd when attempting to come through, struck into the heels of Bright Cloud, and falling heavily, entirely upset Ring of the Vale, both riders being unabipped, sod taking no further part in the mos. Mr. Naylor who an enormous stake, and among the ring men we hear that Messrs. Jackson, Steel, Booth, Foy, and the " Man *heeler diviaion" generally, are large winners. The weigh. ing-in of the winning jockey gave rise to the customary excitement, and when Mr. Manning pronounced the pm. word "All right" there was an outburst of cheering from the spectators, but more especially from those having a nimetary interest in the iaue, and Captain White, whose connexion with Oudding's stable is well known, was per. featly wild with excitement. Shortly after the Derby the crowd began to disperse. Rain fell heavily up to the last moment; thus terminating the most miserable Derby day ethos Daniel O'Bourke's year, 1852. Subjoined will be found full details of the running : Two Briton Tows Pram of 50 sea. (handicap), for ell spa ; winners extra. One mile. Mr. W. Clays Selection, by Nossassin—Batterfly, by RAW of ths Whittle, 3 yrs, est Ito (Morris) 1 Mr. Psyne's Merry Maid, 4 yrs, Mt 131 b (married dat) (Waxlbouse) Mr. Hodgman's Menem, yrs, Set 121 b (Bushes) 3 The following also ran : =Woes, Bolero, Necklace, grln-ao. Bra,* e by Herald—Psaeskes dam, Revolver, Brian Born, &Melt Templar, and Pardon. Petting: 6 to 2 apt Merry Maid, 100 to 30 apt Libellous, 6 to 1 apt Revolver, 10 to 1 apt Bran Boni, and 100 to 8 east Selection. The latter made play girougtiout, sad won by half s length. Two lengths between wood and third ; krin-go-Bregh was fourth ; Silkstone finished at the head of the Mafia lot following. Tan Dead STasis of 50 son. each, h ft ; for 3-yrokls; colts, Bet 10th ; dairy 8d 51b. Cu. tulle and s half. To be run os the New Course. (256 sobs.) Value 7,201:11. Mr. B. C. Naylor's Macaroni, by ihreMineat —Jocose, bet 101 b (Challoner) Lord Ilt. Vincent's Lard Clliden, Bst 10th.... (L l. Yordhun) Lord Glasgow's Rapid Rhone, art 10th fath yle i Captain D. lanes Blue Mantle, Set 10Ib Lord Munow's a by Melbounte—Phyralla, Sat 101 b (Wlthlegent) Lord Glaegow's Clarice, Bet 10th Mr. Bowes' Liszt, Purl, Mt 1010 Mr. M. J. &MIMI Avondale. 84 Mr. Bale's Bahigusrd, gst 100 fflOneej 110 Mr. Naylois Aggressor, It 10 1 b Mr. H. Saville's The banger, Bst 1011) Mr. 0. 13171ers fftentaatle, tist bib Munroe lard Patmanton's Baldwin, Bst 10Ib (0. Gm COnlit Batthysafs Tambour Major, Iva m i air 7. Jobnmones The Sat 10Ib it. Ropes sa Load Durham's Michael Scott, Bet 101 b lard Staulueorts Mocharometer, Bat 100 (Hughes Lord Steadord's Onsemder, Bst 101 b (A. wards Mr. Whittaker's King of Utopia, Bet 100..(8. Minutiae) Count Unmans's licepodar, Mt 101 b (A. Watkina) Ctrant Lagrange's Janskoton,Bst 100 Montan Count Mocker 011 es the nu, Bst 1180 (11.. Mao) Baron Itotherbilds nog of the Vale, list 1010 =ft Mr. R. Brayleys Tom Pool, 114 10Ib (.; Mr. R. Bobinson's Donnybrook, Wit 101 b Mr. Beaumont's Golden Pledge, Bst 101 k Mr. Cartwright's Scamander, out 101 b (Drew Mr. Watts's National Bst 101 b Mr. W. labertsoe's Dunkeld. hat 100 Lord Bateman's Tropisms, gat 10th Mr. Cepa!' Bright Cloud, lit 10th : 4to 1 apt Lind Chides, Bto 1 each apt the Gite t tl Hospodar, 10 to 1 each MA Macaroni and deoehm remoter, 12 to 1 apt King of the Vale, 15 to 1 apt Feu. tank, 20 to 1 each apt &waned.: and National Guard, 25 to legal Tom Fool, 100 to 3 apt Early Pori, 40 to 1 apt the Banger, 50 to 1 each apt Baldwin, Blue Mantle, Gou Pledge, King of Utopia, and Onseander, and 100 to 1 apt Rand Moue, Pbyealia colt, end Trojans The start, which was delayed timely an hour by the penistast im movable disposition of Tambour Major, who Is early all the 21 failure& stood so stationary that be might have paned master for a statue 'zaps that the imminant flashing of his tail denoted animation. In the breaks away, Baldwin, Early Purl, the Physslia colt, Aggressor, King of the Vele, and Blue Mantle were noticeable as being most frequently off. Although a heavy rain descended during the numerous false starts, it had not the effect of getting Count Itattlinny's hone in a more amiable temper, and the spectacle of Tambour Major's standing stock still excited a roar of de , ring= from the anxious crowd as each suconsive false dart was made. Eventually the flag fell, and after loud recite. rations of "they're off" had bora exclaimed,Tambouridajor was sees alone at the starting post kicking violently, whilst the famous horseman Wells eat him erectly, but bad evidently no command over the brute. Lord (Nam gow's jacket with a red cep was the Ant visible colour in the van which denoted that the Physalis colt bad been started to make running for hie two stable companion, Rapid Rhein and Clarior. Next to Lord Gkepw's unnamed eon followed Bright Cloud. fidegnani, Donnybrook, and Early Part, whilst at the bead of the next lot was National Guard, succeeded by Lord Clifden, Baldwin, Macaroni, ficamander, The Ranger, and Onesader ; the absolute last being Clain. Amending the hill Donnybrook went to the front, Earl Purl, Baldwin, end &amender, with Lord Cllfden and (side by side) being the northern horse's Immediate atteulaata. In a compact lot the remaindar followed in the track of the front division, headed by Bacoharometer and Fra nnie. At the T. Y.C. peat Early Purl deprived Donnybrook of the lead, end with the exception of the colours of King el 'Utopia and Giles the First being brought more promi nently forward, there was no variation in the front maks. At the threeoquarter of a mile post Lord Clan ran through his borne and took a clear lead, descending the hill towards Taigenhaameorner having &amender, Rapid Rhone, Blue Mantle, Macaroni , The Ranger in immiate incidence, . - - With Saocharometer on the whip hand, Onemoder and Ton; Fool in the middle, The Chile next the rails in company with Donnybrook forming the rest of the front lot, amongst whom " bolting out sigsals of diatom? was Bright Cloud. Before reaching ihttenham-corner Beocharometer struck into the heals of Bright Cloud, sod fell, dislodging David Hughes. King of the Vale in the scriminap rolled over mid released himself from Johnny Daley ; /304 pontoon Mid King of Utopia, who were (Wowing in the immediate wake of the fallen bones, jumped over them, and though both were momentarily down on their heads, they were prevented from falling, and followed in pursuit of the leading bones. Fortunately none of the jockeys were injured. Lord Chi an getting fairly into the straight, came on with the run ning with Macaroni at his girths as the lower ground, and the shouts and counterehouta for the favourite and the Two Thousand winner were tremendous, At the commencement of the Stand enclosure Fordham took • " needle? at Lord Clifden, and the hone settling down into his splendid stride appeared to be winning cleverly, but at the bottom of the hill Chalkieer took hold of Mac aroei, and Mr. Naylor's colt answered gamely, and Lord Clifden stumbling in the last stride enabled the Two Thomand victor to get up, sod catchieg the favourite lit* rally within a few incite* of the poet, woo by • abort bead. Half a length in the rear of Lord Clifden followed Rapid Rheims, wbo defeated Blue Mantle for third place by a bawl. The next lot close up were Ranger, King of Utopia, Donny brook, Ooesszder, ad Oilee the Pivot. Tan *Alton PLars, of 50 son. ; weight for all ages. The wiener to be mold for 200 mom Coe mile. Mr. Rayner's Dirt Cheap S ) n, 7st lab (Mutter) 1 Distant D. Lane's e, by Ilarsyss—Olanee, 3 yrs, 7st Sib Mr. Tee fireades Meatball. yrs, 7st llb The following Moo isa—Little Mk. lady Darin, And; Begrime, Odin, sad Westminster. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Peignoir, 4 to I emit Seethe, and 7 to 1 apt Dirt Cheap. Little Dick made play far • of • mile, and the lied was then taken up by Lady S=, with Wallaby:4r and Dirt Clap in ittoodases. Dirt Cheap own away from the i = and woe cleverly by a bead. The winner wee not c Tac Burniscc PLATE of 50 Bova. (Handicap) for all ages ; wieners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Hr. Bryan's Wetland, 6 yrs, ens gib Madams) 1 Mr. H. Hoster's Creole,* yrs, tot 101 b Warns) Mr. J. B. Angel's Lord Burnish, 4 yrs. fist 121 b (0 Yordhani) 3 The toiletries alto rots : Queen of the Vale =nue, Magma, Seesisteas, MOB n, Dolphin Antidote, Heart et Osk, Oserobo. refer, sad lianboarenee Hnitiag 4 M 1 set C4'44140 b4O 1 "Pt =erten. Ito 1 ewe hospetows, BMI Waked, 9to 1 9 . 1 4 c om bo. mem, 10 Ile 1 each Lord Berlaigh, QOM of the Vohs sod Antidote. ode* mode 919 4 9. followed hr Wel lawi, Qum of the Volts sad Casale. to Übe dieemo., Lord 8•11142 1 4breole, and Welland drew slily, lad after • beams biker's Wand and Creole, the first named wen by • neck; Lord Burleigh was beaten three lengths frantbe favourite. Tin Boson Draw of 5 mow. each, with 30 added; weight for age, with selling allowitecies. Half • mill. Mr. York's Blanch of Lanesater,3 yn (101.),7Ma1b ( Daley) 1 Ca it. Hansiley's Wangle-eye, ire (ea). tat 101 b (Ward) I Mr. Healers hellgherey, a yea NOL ). TA Mb (UM* The folic:wow also ram Potoilk. Betting opened at even ea *podia, 4 lo 1 apt Blanch of Lancaster, 5 to 1 agat Basin. Immediately Hypatia's number was taken down, Rosins became a favourite, and loud were the expressioas uttered by Mr. Jackson and other influential booianakers who had no alternative but to stand out their long sheik laid apt Rosie& and Bleach of Lucas ter, who were the only two &WAAL backed with spirit. Wangle-eye made play with Blanch of Lancaster on the whip to opposite the Stab& where Blench • of Lancaster went up and won by three-quarters ol • bag* ; a bed third. LATEST BETTING. OWL 7 to 2 apt Lady Auguala (14 to 1) 9 to 2 Borealis (t). 10 to 1 Mks iirsontross (t and cC) 11 to 1 Old Orange Girl (t) 100 to 8 Fantail (t) 100 to 7 Lolls* (t) 20 to 1 Toned° (t) 25 to 1 Amelia (I) • NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE ILIETD!O. • ... --- WEIGHTS TOE THE N0HT110123211.413D PI.4TH Of 200 Son. added to a Handicap flareepetekee 0115 'ova moth, 10 ft, and only bif &eland, be. Two wiles. (52 sub.) Air Alb Age st lb Carblneer Caller Ou Haddinithie 6 7 Weatherers 4 8 Adrentater 4 7 We= 6 4 Dictator . ....... 6 6 3 4 OHM ninny e drin-goansta a 3 Joey &OM 6 6 liailsoki I 0 Knatabard Oldmbater 5 3 Joao 3 0 Montrose liarthrion 4 2 Double I Brilliant Gardenertri Impersce Captain ve 4 Waldant 3 12 Crow Brighten 6 Sera Tommy Jams 4 aeries 3 11 The Moak e Bevies Stanton Lotluan'a King 5 Alice 3 10 Doefoot Polynesia Petrick I ilot 4 Cantinas 3 7 Weights pablialied on Moodey, May 18, of nine a.m. Declarations of forfeit to be made to the Clerk of the Comm only, by noon on Saturday, May 23. If the highest weight aomptieg be under Bet 121 b, it will be railed to that weight, and the Warm ia properties. LP7IIIIIVOL AND TEL Deasy.—lt is many years Once there was so much excitement on the Liverpool Ex change as there was yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. From 3 o'clock until nearly 6 p.m. the dap were crowded, and as soon as it was knows that llaccaroni bad woe the Derby there were sevensl load bursts of cheering for Mr. Naylor and his horse. Mr. Naylor is a Liverpool man, and no doubt this fact caused much more feeling than had any other gentleman's boos won the bins ribbon of the turf. THE INTERNATIONAL DOG RHO*. This great show, the first of a series to be held every year, and prmising to be as famous of their kind as the Smithfield Club Cattle Show, is likely next week to bring together, from all parts of the world, the noblest collection of varieties of the Milne nos that his ever been am/milled under one root. The entries are now definitely closed, and dice rejecting some hundreds of dogs which came too late, and weeding the entries made of poor and common sped name, there still remains for exhibitions list of nearly 1,700 dogs, exclusive of puppies. Of this number 900 are *porde/ dogs of every known and rare denoroisation, the re maining 800 being of the non-sporting clue, such aa mas tiffs, watch, sheep, and bull-dogs, terriers, foreign doge, dzo. Of foxhounds there is said to he the best entry that has ever bleu made in London, and quite equal is merit to the famous Yorkshire shows. The Prince of Wales's show of harriers will be in lies with misname from eight other famous packs. Four couples of the New Forest blood hounds have been entered how Mr. Nevill's pack of stag. hounds, and these, with some beagles and upwards of fifty of the most celebrated deerhounds, complete the selection of hunting dogs, which on the opening day will be attended by their huntamen ; when, after the Yorkshire famines, the judgment on the foxhounds will be permed publicly. The most noted private breeders bare sent about thirty specimens of the picturesque bloodhound—the bloodhound of painters and novelist*, as distinguished from the small. snappish black-and-tan bunting bloodhound. In the clue of foreign hounds, which has many enters* the Duchess of Manchester contributes an immense Russian wolfhound and a leash of German boarhounds. The prime for greyhounds, pointers, setters, sad retrievers have at- tracted compstiton of all classes and from all pert. of Great Britain. In the Clamber class the Duke of New castle sends three coppice, bred at Clumbsr-park, the cradle of the race, and with his gram Lord Boners and Sir St. GeorriGore compete in the Name elm. In the Doe-sport log dwiaion some of the most noted examples of the English and Scotch sheepdog' will be shown, and there is a very nu merous entry of Newfoundland., though of what kind re mains to be seen. If they are not purer bred than those lately shown at Cremona., we hope, if only for the coedit of their own discernment, that the judges will withhold the prizes altogether. In the Oka for foreign watchdogs there are some nn entries. Among them the lion dog of Algiers, so useful on the wild, outlying farms of the Algerian mountains ; the Opanieh sheepdog, the Pyrenean wolfdog. the Sicilian wolidog, and a doze° more of the bold huge de fenders of fold and farm abroad. The London fancy, who hold among than the finest oollection of toy dogs in the world, have sent in about 300 of their choicest specimens, and in the clams for the best monster dog. irrespective of breed, the lion dog we have mentioned and soother huge creature, described as a halfbred woUdog from Tartan, each MY. claim to supremacy. There are clogs from all parts of the world, in short, from the bloodhounds of the Equator to the foxdop of the Arctic circle, from China and the South Pacific to beyond the Rooky Mountains. The judges who have consented to act in the sporting division are all noble men and gentlemen who are famous for their support of our national field sport*. Two steam boilers have been erected for bulling the food of the animals daily, and the dog biscuit has been laid in by the tom.—Timm NAVAL AND MILITARY. - PORTSMOUTH, MAY 9D. The Victoria and Albert, royal yacht, Captain his Serene Highneas the Prince of Leiningeo, mils to- morrow morning for Graveseod to embark the Prime and Priecor of Hesse for Antwerp. The Black Prince, 40, iroo screw Beam frigate, Captain Jambi F. B. Wainwright, will go out of harbour to-morrow for trial of her eosin's after repairs, and if the trial prove satisfactory &be will anchor at Spithead to take in her powder sod shell. The Mews, 6, irmajecrew SWIM troop ship, Commander Edward Madden, was taken aloogaide the Malabar coal depot to-day to coal. The Caracas, 31, screw frigate, Captain Sir William S. Wiseman, Bart, sails on Sataiday for Australis. The Esk, 21, screw corvette, was put into commission to day. The Adelaide, convict ship, embarked about 60 prisoners this afternoon from the convict prison for Gibraltar. DISPATCH or THE INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRA LIAN Mena —The Peninsular sad Oriental Company's steamship Peru, Captain Jamieson, railed from South ampton at 3 p.m. yesterday afternooo with the mails for Gibraltar, the Meditenasees, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Lodi' (except Bombay), China, Mauritius , Australia. and Nair Zealand, tther with 45 first and 31 second class pas sengers. no Per. took out on freight specie value 285,0511. 11a. itel. for the followinutortr . . —Ceylon, gold coin 2,0001., Jewellery, hr:., ; gold c UAL, gold thread, medals, he., 1,2511. ; Calcutta, watches, n jewellery, Re.. 3381. • Pecans. dollars, 3.3001. ; Singapore, dollars 14,9001., su ndries, 2501. ; Hoag-Kong, bar silver 119.9731. Is. 9d. ; dollars YAM., jewellery. Re, 5521. ; bar silver 59,1001., dollars 29,0271., watches, . b e a s i e l q Re., 7171. ; K i ng jewellery, .Sozn„di.v2racoitches.. Sydasy, l4ol ; Hob sundries, 1, . ; Malta, sundries, 634 100. ; Ableadria amcdries 351., and govereigsa 20,0001. The Pent aho took out on freight a full cargo of general nesreboadiae. DISPATCH. or THE AMR - RICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS —Yesterday the Liverpool, New York, and Phi ladelphia Company's steamer Ediabergh was despatched from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United States, forty cabin, together with a large somber of steer age pansogers, and cargo. To-day the Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamier Jure will leave the Mersey for Quebec with mails for Quads aad the United States. The box at the Liverpool Postufike will be open for the receipt of letters, Re., oath 11.30 ban. Late despatches, yid Londonderry, will be received op te8.30 p.m. without, sod until 9.30 p.m. with, late her of Id. On Satordairthe Cunard /loyal Yailsteamer Panda will leave for New York, with mails for the United States sad British North Amens". The box at lbo Liverpool ProVelios for the receipt of letters, ha, intended for this steamer will close cm Saturday at 10 a.m. Late despatches, however, rid may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without, and until p.m. with late fees of led. CRYSTAL PALAOL---0113 BRILLINS MOAT, MAY a—Admiring en pyramid, 1,096 ; ditto by season tickets. 544: total. 1,639. Dz. DIJONOR'S LIGHT•BROWN COD Lmia Ou.-- la numbed= laitastees of chronic brouclatt sad media Ude celebrated oil has beep used via estaaerdleare Noma M. atimpoolikm. the emimest Vigaistaa le the Hospital of .Yel de arace, rem.da, " rot thin 01l la meet aMeestoes h earth( all rhrMle affesams cd the respiratory arrow No moody so otteetualb allays thelrettalloo which prevails* lam* lag sad Prolonged a "—add ealy la aegoolot bottles, d. ea ed., and to., Dr. do Jeoptee wile; dams. and Co., 77, Woad, Laudon ; sad Wreee--(adald Ott iiiistibiatie• WARMS' corrwr.—MAT 20. (Beam Mr. Kim) auirtin _ _ _ Ibis Wei an action to recover 5d., mosey had and received, the defendant being a butcher la Csanool4lllllll44 His Honour— Well, plaintiff, what about this Ed. Plaintiff—lt is a very extraordinary quer l ion. You mud know that one of m mates sent to defeedent's shop.for • pig's fans—(laughte r)—and,, indeed, they looked sup good. Well, the messenger put down Is., and took up • pies taw, buides which he got 9d. change. That you see was 3d. for the jaw. Well. that is finished. New I saw the jaw, and thinking It was very cheap, I Mai • ova for one for me. I pup him ed., and he wait into the shop and politely demanded a pig's jaw. He wu asked what he paid for the other one, and he said 3d. Then the defendant took up the id., and gave my man a penny change, bat no pig's jaw, sad he amid, "That makes it all ✓t." Plaintiff called a witness poneneed. of • IMAM touch of Irish brogue, who said—" I went to the shop, sur, and put down the sixpence. 'lt's a pig's law that I want,' says I. ' end what did ye pay for the lard I' says be Tlueepeace, ear,' maysl. ' And sure,' says he, ' did ye?' With that, by my soul, he took up the el:pesos and give me a penny for change, but devil a pig's jaw did Ipt That makes it all ✓ight,' am he. Does* by the powerr; says I ; but the devil a s bead I got to this day." His onour - W ell, Mr. Austin, you will receive your Ed., and 3„6d._ costs., This litU. ors will ova asisodsai wow Bs. THE POLICE dorifirß. MANSION-HOUSE. Amp's Waiter* was brought beton tiir Robert Gird's, wbo was eitti for the Lord Mayer, is the custody of dr Motive officer Haeooak, charged with steel* 408 panwols from the warehouse of Meese. Meyers, of New Fazi-sinet, . . • ;;sTeleTosmemen. hie usidorn- The prisoner was m the service of Mammy Meyers as tMier and pecker, aid on Tuesday, at about twelve o'olock, rock, the officer, saw him leave the warehouse with a parcel which he left at • booking office, and retuned to the warehouse. The officer then went in and bed the pri mmer tip and asked him what was in the pared which be had sees him take away from the warehouse. The primmer denied taking scything, med he wee given into custody. The officer Una west to the booking-office, and the panel was given up to him. It was found to instate eight silk parasols, and he bad left it stating he would all for it another time. They were identified by or of the warehousemen, sod upon the stock being examined they were mimed. The prisoner's lodgings wore marched, and there the officer found six muffs is boxes and two umbrellas, all of which were identified by the te'L eaer maid be bought the muffs 18 mouths back of • man in the streets, acid she one of the umbrellas. One of Messrs. Meyer.' maistria, however, proved that the nenbrellas had not bees made more than a month. The misuser ris committed for tried. MARLBOROUGH-RUST. Roderick O'LoesUils, alias /kerns Johason, alias Moles Grape" but whose real WOO ill said to be Hare, and George Hewitt, alias Wallis, alias Beassote, alias Groves, raised with burgbtrionl mad metering the dwell ing hare of Lord Cb sham. 19, Omumerrequare, and stealing • large quantity of Mwellery,watchem, and antiques, of tie mans of about 2,0001. were male brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt, • second Marie being preferred menet the primers by Ismactor Steer, of the D division, of breaking sad miring the hones of Mr. John Laurie, 10, Hyde-park rdtram stealing • quantity of property, consist* of • gold cup, a gold snuffbox. the gift of the Emperor Napalms, bber on the night of the 29th April last. Lord Charm and his daughter were present, and were secommodated with seats on the bench. Mr. Morgan, of the firm of Humphreys and Morgan, prosecuted ; mid Mr. Dorm defended. Prom the fact that the prisoners are known to belong to • amoricous gang, the greatest inter* was hit in the prooseding• Mr. Morgan said the onlv additional evidence that day would be proof of former convictions. A sortable named Cook proved a cioaviction against Hewitt for uttering a forged note, when be had four years' penal servitude, sod another constable preyed • conviction against O'Lochlio. The primers were then committed for trial Mr. Morgan said that he charged the prisooses with breaking and entering the dwelling-boor of Mr. John Laurie, of 10, Hyde-park-terrace, oa the night of the 29th April last, mad stealing a quantity of valuable property, bat as that ore was not quite cooiplste he must ask for • re mand fora week. Mr. Tyrwhitt granted the applieatios. It spyglass that the property et Mr. Laurie's was all safe at elms at night, and the next morning it wee diseovered that the premises bad been ouRLr t ocaly entered, an entrance having been gained by kens' the rails to the kitchen window. A tarred rope and mew driver were left behind, and from a collates which had been forced open, a quantity of valuable property had been taken. Three men were seen near the previooe sight as it reeoenoitring, sod on the night of the hargleq three mos were seen sitting on the step of the neat boar by Mr. James Ooecbman. Sergeant White, D division, on going to the lodging of Hewitt, found a jemmy, which the woman whom Hewitt cohabited with tried unsomaishilly to secrete, and on Inspector Steer oomoarian the jem my with the marks on Hr. Laurie's oellaret he found to correspond exactly. A noticeable festers in the two eases is, that a screw was takes from the locks of the kitchen doors at both boner, so that the burglars might thus gain admission to the interior, and that tarred ropes were used in both inatanoes. THE PROPOSED LUDGATE-HILL VIADUCT. The following is the opinion of Mr. Remain, the *unison, on the practicability of mowing Ludgate-hill by means of a tunnel inneed of the proposed viaduct : 13, Queen's-square, Westminster, May 19. Sir,—l find that • deviation lir as be obtained for the Loodos, Chathsni, and Dover Railway so as to pass wider Ludgate-bill with a gredisat of 1 in 50. and with such arrangemeets as need out present any difficulty or dined rootage is workieg the railway. I *noires • plan of the line I propose, which pathos through Church - entry and within 40 feet of St. Martin • Church, keeping clear of the Old Bailey law othrth and rejoining the authorised hoe at the junction between Sthoreil-lase and Skinner-street. If 17 fest be adopted as the headway over the pro pond New Earl street, there will be no mem= to alter the parliamentary licit of that street, and if 18 feet be required those Bose may without dial catty be shifted 40 feet southward. This plan in. voices widening out the north sod of the railway bridge over the Thames in a similar =nose to she cocain:action adopted at the Chering•crom-bridge. The metropolitan station of the Chatham sod Dover Railway might be made on the high level between Earl-street and Ludgate-hill, on the present authorised hos, and thus, as regards the /47013, leaving the station for oontioestal traffic, the company would remain in precisely as good a positive as their paseat act secured to them. This arrangement, as you wl7l per ceive, would require two arosaiogs of New Farl-street, but as it is impossible to avoid injuring the effect of the driest by one of them, the second will beef less importance. Upon the whole this line appears to me the best arrange ment that could be adopted ; bet if the double croseing of Earl-street be objected to, then a spur-braseli coulit be thrown out from the intereectien of Lud ga te-hill to Skinner street, which I have shown by a blue line, on which the station could be pieced with very convenient levels and approaches. I hare only to add that the proposed levels of New Earletreet have Seen carefully considered, and can be enmity adjothed to the consiog I now propose. - - - - G. W. Hesse. To the Secretary to the Committee for the Preeervatem of Ludlow-hitt RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COWILNINA IN PA ELIA. WINT.—The following bills in oddities to those already reported have been passed in the Lords:—Bristol and Rimer Railway, for additional capital • amalgamation of Wen Somerset and Chard and Taunton Railwa ; additional Ito& sod mbomiption to Plymouth Great Dock, and other works; Midland &dimity, for new line between Maugota field and Bath ' • isle of Purbeck Railway, for construction of line in Dorsiitabire, and arrangement. with South-West em Railway ;Shrewsbury sad Welchpool Rail way,for mho or leased line to the London and North-Weetern or Great Western and Wert Midland, sod further money powers ; Osweetry and Newtown, branches to Tregynon and Porthy wee.. sod Merano and regulation of capital ; Leominster sad Minton, for lease or sale to West _Midland Railway; Wed Midland, for branch to Bargoed additioaal amend and monition of debenture! North Ealtern, for branches et Newatede and Sturbeck-bodge, and works at Newcastle Quay ; Cork and Kmeale, for further money sod contribu tion to hotel ; Thames Bridges ; and Mersey Docks. • RAILWAY COLLISION. —Ou Tuesday morning the Lancashire sod Yorkshire train, due in Manchester from Loads at 11.25 a.m., had a narrow escape when apP Rochdale. Five cows had got open the line, end r iare h tt discovered by the engine driver until he was dose epos them. The train WAS a long and heavy one, eoeteiahog • greet many maoufacturers on the way to the Maaithester market, sod the results might have been serious, but for tueetel7 the engine struck the beasts sou to throw them aside, killing only two of them, without getting the wheels dogged by the flesh, and the Midi escaped without injury. It will be remseihseed that • einiihis meident on UM London aid North W 15411711 lime, was Brighy, resulted Ia a great low of life to the passengers. [Advertimuneut ]— HOLUMLI'II Ourrimr Am) illdm—Bad brawls, ulcers, abeiseme. wounds, and sons of all Wads may be thoroughly healed by the application of this cant- Mot to the parts affected after am lava hem duly tousted with warm water. The discharges should wt he chocked at once, but rather encouraged, for such sudden check mod of coon. be always Mamma Nature le the uelthoted and mast not be opposed, bat seconded. All mem me tor a Ilse the safety valves of the constitution, and should rat be dosed of healed until they neume a healthier rhareeter. Under the action of this powerful ointment, together *lib lbe ilk Ma depraved humours of the body will be quietly removed. • COURT OP ALDERMEN. A Court of Aldermen MLA held on Tuesday it CuihthrU; the Liam MAYOR presided, motes toserrirli. It 'gibs remembered that at the last aitlag of the am , allusion was made to the subject of the great mam a , that was cast upon the City by what may be termed p aw . a lunatics being sent fm & different parte, cod p er il :vi a; from abroad, Into the City of London, where the were compelled to provide for them, and It was raid th at it might eventually become necessary to consider wb e th ars county rote might not be required to be levied, upon the citireas to defray the expense. The idea th a t; county rate for this purpose might possibly be May , the already heavy burdens bores by the ratepaye r , o f it : City Laudon naturally created a good deal of intent, and a great many of the parishes have held meetiomto a ,, eider the subject. Alderman Arrive now presented a petition to it s court from the churchwardens, overseers, and gumlike, o r the poor of the parishes within the City of Loudon Voic e praying the court not to proceed is the go /1 4k m , a county rate for the purpose of maintamieg pauper loaQ whose settlements cannot be ascertained until the Corm r g Common Council shall have had an opportunity of lee. tittering the question of providing the ford, The wor th y alderman said that, although "c heM it h er duty to present the petition, in accordance with the d e w t of the petitioner, he mast at the mine time rate that a very great misapprehension had guts slim e d as to what had occurred lit the former end in point of fact there was not the slightest intention, and, indeed, they did not possess the power of mik aa a county rate upon the citizens for any such pupas es ae one referred to. He mid be hoped that this natal* would have the effect at removing the mieeppe o h ema k„ t b m prevailed upon the ambient (Hear, hear.) Alderman Comtism, M. said that pommy the bus had originated from the obeervatiems that Le ha rea g a tai the former occasion, but it was very far from his intaglis to have it inferred that the Court of Aldermen mended to make a county rate for the support of the paper lunatits, the burden of whose maintenance was throve upon the City of London. The Coast of Aldermen, in the fire place, bad DO power to make such a roe, ad the only legal tribunal for that puma* was the Court of Quarter fissions. (Hear, hear.) At the same time he must observe that a regale: system appeared to mend of seeding lunatic pauper, from all parted the world iota the City of Loodoo , and if the burden of maintaising sink puma was to be thrown upon the City's soh,, it weeldhamme a serious matter, and it would certainly become mersary that soeseth . should be dom. flo far as • meaty rate however, the Court of Aldmos bad nothing whatever to do with that questing, ad it mainly was a moat WTOOOOIIII impression that prevailed that they had an intention to take sash a step. (ilear, bear.) nth Loan NATO', after NOON further desultory ewer. sates. expressed as opinion that, es the Court of Alehrma had main to do with the question, the patties meld sot be mosived, bat be said that of coulee it weld be Wee. stood that not the slightest disrespect was Wended to the petitioners (Rear, heir.) The suggestion made by the Lord Mayer use wiesphid by the court, and after the discussion of • mints natter with closed daces, the mart adjourned. MARKET& carroN.— LIVERPOOL, MAY 20.—We hart bad aad business today, and where sake here been made abut IA per lb. decline bu been accepted from Friciay's prim The is no further news from America yet The abs an 3,000 balm, of which 1,000 are on speculation ad kr export. 250 American, at 200. to Via. ; 2,531 Punt at 131 d. to 18d. ; 100 Egyptian, at 21d. to 24d. ; 1.1 Bahia and Macao, at 221. The week's import is 42,0:0 bake. CORN.—Bonow, MAT 20.—A fair show of wheat it market ; the trade ruled firm at last week's rates. NW were is. higher. No alteration in the value of oata. Wheat, white, 60a. to 61s. per qr. ; red, 465. to 48a. Beam, i. to 42a. Oats, 21e. to 213 a. per 12 stones. Etroccros-on-Thrs, MAT 20.—The arrivals of wheat at oats for the past week are liberal. To this day's meta there wag • small supply of wheat horn the growersodua met a good demand at the full currency of last Wednesday. Barley, rate, beans, and peas unaltered. Imports dung the past week : W heat, «matinee, 750 qrs.; foreign, 1,16. Oats. foreign, 1,380. GLAsaow, JIAT n-At this de 'e market there was man firmoess apparent on the part of Aden of wheel aid dery who were lees ioclined to sell owing to the Americas news, aely a moderate business, however, resulted, sad movies quotations may be repeated. For oats sad oatmeal hd prices were required, ea well as far beans, peas, sad Wise corn. Barley rather dearer. CATTLE.—Souraut, MAT 20.-16 s Ueda us Tod brisk to-day, but everytbtog was sold u under :—Bod roods from as. 4d. to Lis. ; mutton, U. to Bs. ; lsst, 6.. 6d. t o 7s. 24. ; nal, 4s. 4d. to Bs. 4d. ; Ptak 31 . 14 to 4e. Bd. per stags of albs.. Making the offal. LEATHER.—The leather trade costiouse quirk Ot Tuesday at Leadeekall the demand wee limited, swine supply of freak goods was small. Good heavy mop tan beet light shaved hides, bed calf skim of 50 lb. average ander, sad E. L kips of prime quality were the seine i most wanted. TRAPFIO RETURN& RAILWAY& liike Pea- Wee , Tote, Total, Week ending Feb. a open war drusdise , 4 11101 282 Nast Inds= : 1)141e1on 8,417 4,738 14,933 7.561 ro l gWest Provinces Week ending April 3% Detroit and Ifilwautee ld& Week ending May 1. Duffel° end Luke Huron ICI Great Western of Canada Bab - 4.01 km ?,146 1.e37 11,152 f.. 703 W..k *acting May 3 Ottoman td} Week ending May 9. and Glasgow 1014 30.14, 14 tr0rt . b &Mem and 751 737 13,1aleit;p:TAlproiii.7 - 132 7,M! .44! - 5,120 4.16 Antwerp * toMordant — WS 4393_ 1,2 7 5 3 8 1 1,1 5 , 5 4 irioe Tot/11;iiiiii - 0 - Loral Thin , kla Weak ending May 15. Cork and Youghal and Queenstown Ihrect . . 321 357 92 4 19 400 Week ending May 16. Cork and Bandon *Booth Western 199 SAM 3113 t la on i o7 Brighton, sad 3 Coast 2501 12,431 4,177 16.931 17,135 9 ° 0 9 , F. 98 217 Week ending llay 17. ___ C4enerall — 185 498 1,433 UV Great Salters Great Luxembourg Great Northern 330 11,700 18,405 111,134 14•71 lencaahlre & Yorkshire 305} 13,072 11.871 31,503 31111 London and Sleeken!' London & North Westernll79i 41,017 51,210 01.127 21.17 Landon & South Western 14,744 0,103 21,041 — llaneheeter, Sheffield, and Uneolnehire North tendon North staffor,lahlre Ostsestry and Newtown St Useidloeset Newtown 41 441 537 1,0 e! le Ulster The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Saxoesia, which arrived at Southampton on the itah from Hamburg. and which was to sail yesterday for Nei York, I. prevented leaving in consequence of an arti,lati to bee machinery. The Haminonia is expected to arrive st Southampton no Friday, mud the Saxocia's passeogen. cargo, kc., will be transferred to her. The homeward-bound off Deal signal their num ber to the shore, and from tl'ente a magnet cariei the 0 1 news to the owners. The same inscrutable force is employed Mr. Barring in his Magnetic Brushes, tte. Dr. Hassel states "I regard them as trio most perfect brushes hitherto tempest. their mechanical construction and their ntat ,, ll , " l ''' Bon." They are Dia remedy for grey hair. neureboa tism, kc. N.B. Counterfeits ere being made—)t 32. 5.111 , inghallatreet, Leuston.-lAdvertleeenerit. I BIRTHS, MARRIAGE, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 71.1 NT.—May 18, at 11111fielii, Upper Norwood. Mrs RkduJ lltrit, a •mo . ILJOK—Say 18, at the Rectory, Wolverhampton. the •d t the Rer..f. Rods:son Iles, of a daughter. MULLZIL—Iday 18, at tipper Conning-street, Livertsa . wife of Kr. 0. T. Moller, of a daughter. NICHOLSON.—NIay 110, at Sussetequare, Hyde-park thv vile of William Nicholson, Req., of a son. ROBRICTL—May 18, at tionnyvide. Upper Avenoem!a.l i ; gent'epirk, the wile of Mules It. Crompton Roberts. lel." •som . - MARRIAGFR. BROWSZ—ORDL—May 19, at St. Courses, 11. 00 ver'iq urt the Rlg t. itev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford, W. Lloyd BT,» Sal.. n 6th Royal Irish Lancers, to Charlotte Eiusina theist* Oescral J. Onle. BUTLER—IIay 19. at the holy Trinity. by the Rev. Wm. Irons. the Rev. J. B. 11. Hatter. II Trla. Coll, Casa., to Charlotte, daughter of the late CsPil 4 Graham, IL.N. FALCON AR TAT LOR.—May 19, at St. Rath's'. IBRIon. by the Rev. J. W. Pantia. Edgar, son of Mr. J. ralreW; to Elizahrth Anne, daughter of the late Mr. T. J. Tole:, 3 Blob Newington. DEATHS. 31.13TOW.—ltay 17. at Hemline, war Exeter. Major 5 . ' I; Hetateer, awed 441. OILICUBBTHIL —May 18. at Great Cumberland-street, 11,1 V. A. H. Chicbetter, aged 39. 307(1a—Kay 18, at Chnhunt, Lieut.-Ocaeral E. Joao, 11 1. aged SC MAMMA —May 11, at Rutland-gate, A. Manual. EN' yid 7. NICHOLIION.—May 17, Ilizabeth, widow of the late Map:C.f. ffieboaa" of the Sanaa Army. Qu\Maud Ici.-mII 19. p B.S. mod / Quiet, Bp., of Zays-reed, ily-hawa a am& ass& Muted libllibed by WlLitall IMO seal• lembsiddberk ta Ow 011 y et lissiaa. ii A ..., Offins. to lesbardmri* la fie Yrodesi a TWCWAT, NAT 11. MIL Z i 0 No. .6 Med NUM NO and INDIA bT te the UM Ind" • well,known MU tom. 1004 ar sow loading In $ lid Jane, ensbarkii oft June, tor Calk dam This moil Ids gambeen thorough' = awa w dew Ms al moos was 70 dap WT voyage in ge he Hue wig be the at t geoid • Wr4Olt or le but India and Li. rAItZEN, It( tad the gads despatched, : Ship. DeAtordslize ff . gob.4fier W =l:a Ca AD the above-aas 811111ragli Jr BOLE punctually, pen, et tom re apiesdkl venal %u aad is = M r the least regularity of his wirtk—lr trete @moo., at, oe Pluck - VOA POW duratch. Doc D C ks athem prommeera, trela!it ar poem, LIVXRPOOL, In Mersad Paa hapany's Task sad alit wolls future as a maim. sailm at Itseenstown rIR ft an as ass ea as.) until r E LI I ?IMAM peldslas {belt h asillo. at gams 111111.111: ...._ - . 1201 CITY CY crry or. _ _ _ OM Of AM every meal Cebia so pomp datim =Paieine Ms, book 4 firtbr metier Amok Liverpool ellesek aty. BMIEN, .L.P wick, &111 Qs North Oer or Itt 21.001.14104 or a.d it return ..mavat. W PIILLII7g Barna' ps4dloslemer a PG =1 b 4111 G., SI les., • !ha Sae .en..-1 =M y acraislon 4.1111 lot throw* tov to CHAPLIN'S mad nra.urre ROI Flu DJ op's.road Monday, the 24 . J. C. Wet Ma 70-1401111.0 w, choke GERAIS maim. Alyaum manna anti bee catalogues had. LOV COLUIC 10s. ed.. -12 12 Double Hod • Potentilles, e to three sorts, • Abetoottle la Doable Polysiti ALCLLNDKR. I -4 KNIIIN BONS 13001 pads= with a CHATEAU C AYTELDINN BITIWUNDI UAL COO: DI LAMM Interasedlate it SA 0 0 Made& Td pubile ; *es, and env abeL bottle, • A Sold wholes& Kenn. CRO6: BONS. London WEST -14 Drawing rts nutter corapli AY& (servant Ralidani and bedding c IsaboPny rni oodles+ varier metes rata! References Id warranty U e j C. lir neetal ( (fB6ll bar Naiad?! Thorne ., — m ca n il Ike Vetted IiCI brats/ IIAt• — Tbs or be Public =lamb 'PAGE'S 1 for her elkieot rata makers, E. 1 Poootner.hib operettas drat 1% TOTH': J.N most v Less. JO II slre s et :is r ma ul .ti what tst r o t ettcl6l m g oiaiv 11 .4. p LA ca T° tl Orienl tying the Co 60 dr &war OM bands in tooting all 11 end other cu Wet. It or with Titterer Price Y. 6d. and by chew end hewrre rof "Lsyder JOZEA tried Yews. Cul (Leacet. Oa eitbet is roe F. 1.1.. at C. Wiis4al