The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-18 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE EPSOM MAO= MEETING. TO Till tones or MIX atrassa. 8111, —The immense number of horse. Under orders for, or already at Epsom, will guarantee the general W arren of the meetiog , but little more rain being re quired to moths the running ground in capital order, and there will not be one drawback to complain of. The in creased facilities for reaching the scene of operations will deo serve to make the attendance on the Derby day un precod,,,,tedly gr eat, if the weather does not prove a damper and Mr. Dimling has issued his usual attractive programme, five of the six races set for Tuesday being of the most interesting character, as two or three is the " off day," Thursday, likewise promise to turn out. Thus the excitement will not be allowed to flag at all during the four days. independently of the Derby and Oaks, which will be worth about 7,11004 and 5,0601. respectively, there are twenty-three minor prises to be picked up, their swept. value being between 4,0001. and 3,0004 ; and something like 1,800/. is to be won la Tuesday, when the Woorloote Stakes, for 2-yr-olds, six furlongs, will be the mind* item in that day's card. It has often brought to light • great favourite for the Derby of the following year, and the sixty subscribers are tare to comprise more than one " flyer " that has yet to come oat in public ; but none have been heard of up to the present time, and Molly Carew is so formidable that she may frighten about half of her most dangerous opponents from the poet, and beat the other half. The Brighton Stakes, six furlongs, Harlock's stable, might secure, ler the aid of Southport, 5 yrs, lot 71b, Spies box., 6 yrs, fiat 61b, being about the best of the others, if he has any form left. The Roos Handicep, one supposing Seemander, 3 yrs, let 81b, to be out of it (and he is pretty mirth not borne), has been well adjusted, and there are some first rate animals among the acceptors, including Gardener, 5 7st 71b, Aoe of Clete, 4 amend Mir 71b, Balim. 5 yrs, 7st, • wood, 3 yrs, let 131 b, and Miss ArmAney 3 yea, fist 111 b. The latter carries a lot of money for the Oalm, sad mud be very near winning ; still she is meeting Balkan& with overly • dope the word of the weight., sod the coarse is so much to his liking that he may best the filly, eves supposing she can win the Oaks. The Heathoote Plato, half a mile, has one of the best *Maim ever saes for • 501. prise, Captain Christie having engaged both Mies Julia and Lady Clifden, Bst 21b, each, who are opposed by Twilight at the isms weight, King of the Fond and Wellsod at list 7th each, and Livingstone at 7.1 101 b. The latter is very fast, bet has all the wont of the weights, which it is easy to passive the three mazes have all the best of ; and the race &Wild be au exciting one beeween Twilight and =lChris:We selected, the latter for choice. The Craven l m orton Stake' have yet to close. On the Derby Day the minor items will gamma no M ete Town and Sentinel Plate being worth but Ereach. M e rry Maid, 4 yrs, sst 131 b, is the only tempt ing bait for the first-named, while the Brighton Handiap should settle the other. The Manor Plate and Burgh Stakes close overnight; sod the fifth event to fill up the card is the Derby Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, one mile and • half. A larger number of animals than usual are in the market, and the field promises to be above the average, if the num. hers do not exceed those of last year (34, the largest on re cord), the following being the most likely to make up the field : Ridden by Ridden by Lord Clifden Yordham Donnybrook & Rogers Macs:vont Challoner Baldwin Brochsrometer lidwards Cairmastle Corey W ar Watkins Stockman J. Adams Jarniootonort2ll- Harrison ling of the Vale Ashmall bustler Pratt Tom Fool /amender bouree c Sidi:sett Ranger Bational Gaited Snowden Odes the First .. Sharp lady MI W. Boyce Avenger Roper Ming of Utogia.. H. Ortmehaw Splitvote c Drewe Golden Pledge .. Osborn. fkockowner Clay Paiatastte Avondale Trojans' Widely Donkokl Breirtey Bine Meade.... Daley TambovMabee- Wells Countess It to bin doubt whether Custance will ride Fm- Seeds, T h om Fool, or Seaniander ; and the difficulty of Sad ie' a good jockey for the three will be • great one, if left too long, is all the meek anthem are already scoured, and unless or or two pat ea Meal outsiders are given up at the Let immased their eases will be is • dilemma. The first fifteen in the above Mt are .11 hocked for " geed money" up to the preheat writing. or have the best of per fortuanore to recommend shwa ; •dI shall confine my re marks to them, hardly tGlarrig *MO le myth* like another Caracticua in the renaaaandise, the es ly a wne d nob a surprms being Bine Mande and Duakeld, as Noes of the others have run "in aed, ont," like lest year's inner, and the latest pedonnances of those two worthies were thoroughly bad. Tiojams, Tambour Major, and Doonybrook havebeen • long time in the market, but are millet the ex hemepries of 1010to1, which says oothing in their favour even engipseing the immedide friends think they have • chance ; and some el the Mimes are believed to poems the least pre tensions to videcy. Of the lb ithiak the irku to be really between (all of which are peddle Wessel Lord Clifdea, Gillis, Tom Fool, ficarrander,lfatieeel Gerard, Hedy Purl, Golden Pledge, sad Avondale bare not run this year, while Ming of the Vale sag Reaps did not figure in public leg ; nod at the madames of lest Nilsson thine that had per formed in &M rate des were handicapped by me thus : et lb et le Lord Cllfden lavabammoter 8 10 Golden Pledge r a = r Guard 3 8 Avondale 3S. lady Peet Believing Fantasia, would sever stay a thus-year-rid wens, and that Macemod, when beaten on his solitary exhibitton. was sot fi t to run, I did not dare to haadiesp either ; sad MOW and Seernaider, from • want of Moe, had ran se indifferently, that it wasindifferently, imposeT eln 111•1111111111110 with any degree of emuney, as it is also now, fertilely have not been brought oat snot After Maccarom's with Valentine is the Craven week, when ana rwistrffithe Two Thousand, be was put down as capable of tarrying about Bst bib with the above ; and seeing how wall rag of the Vale ran with him when not in tip-topconditioa he that rode, he is entitled to about the same weight The Banger, agais, won his nee in the Craves week cleverly 'sough to be pet ea en equality with his Majesty, for he ran quite mpregmed ; and the the friends of Gdlie, Sea- minder, sad Yeatestio, if they are really bathing them out. eight, mud have diesmend by their trials that they ere arable of eampettag milk the twelve best public performers in the Duchy, whim I measure thee : at lb st I 9 S ly o Guard IS Purllsr 310 her of Utopia 820 Toss Pool 3 le Golden Pledge 810 Avondale Bang thee the friends of Gillis and Samaria are very marine of amens, I mod include them in the dangerous didden ; sell, public form is always the safest to follow, and se the above dozen, looking at the market, appear to have done well (with the exception of National Guard, and he has more friends than enemies, after all), Bospodar having been tried since the Two Thousand for his sunning therein to be all wrong, Ist the above weights repre sent my opinion as to the probable result of the rain At the same time, I mud remark that Lard Clifden is handicapped 71b better than his two-year-old running would warrant, on amount of he giving pinnies of improving more than any other bone; sod if he has net fulfilled this promise, Sac. Marometer, who will run • better horse than he did in the Two Thousand, may just beat him. On Thursday there are two walks-over threatened, Re volver having the Shirley Stakes, for thrmyearokle, and lec7dee the Four-year-old Stakes, at their mercy ; and newly all the other events depend on previous running, Molly Owew, Sieben Queen of the Vale, and Midnight Maas being the hest performers in the half-mile Two-year old Stakes, as they are also in the Wooded., although Mid night Mambas 51bthebert of the weights here. For the Epsom Cup, ems mile sad a half, Backatooe has all the old hones safe on his Chester and Newmarket rnnaui ; and on. of the dirsoyear-eider meat ran well iu the Derby to jeopar dise his prelierkes, sotwithe= , ha be', at present • good 7/b the word of the we' is with them all. Bubices, eel 1216 , is loom in the Grand Stand Han one mile and threequarters, if the stake is good enough for him, as he ooly gives • none for three yams to Sea N 0 and she looks capable of I=ll , l the oaten. yee, Plan, South Western and Walter Steles, dose overnight. On Friday we shad have an opportunity of jading whether Armagoac redly lost hie form after Lard Stamford purchased him of the Frenchman, as he is in the Great Surrey Foal Stakes, for threeyearolds, one mile, and ought to win, in the atheism of Lord Clad/ea. The Oaks Stakes, for three -7 ea -old inks, one mile and a half, proteins to attract the follo wing to the poet : Ridden by Ridden by lady Augusta Weenie Fantail W. Boyce. Flying Visit Barearis Silas Armstrong.... Snowden. curd Old Orange Girl.... Aglaia& Counter XIA1 1 1•7. Orphan Fordham. Caries Daisy. Urine ...... Manow. Gold Dent Ten Bertha Aldo:rota Alcestis J. Adams. Parratia. Golden Are lady Augusta, Flying rah, Toner* an Geld Den di me lies One Themeed iga rej neee .' vhei the aestmensed Owe peeved so desideffiy ; sad Bo realis, Udine. Fulled, and Golden Dust figured n other tradeste Oh yew, sod very respectably too, although the three firstmeneil felled to show see form Let ' the doss ef which the beat of the above were handicaps: t A thus by me : se lb st lb law . .llAgests .. 8 Avondale arrow U.S ... 3 Golden Duet 111,16 Yin Arrallsowai Berea% mad Pasta have both hiss highly tried dam, sad they ill pram &woes opgolimalw el the above ; bet I shall dea d en d on last year's form. aad. the Orphan having been amiss recently, look upon Old Oreeme Girl as the tarts likely to igen the overthrow of Lad ifilembarel i = hicks and Elvis, Fisk II such • feet is 10 be four wrests to don will be of so fropeetsara.—l sae, he., MIXTIOS. lin of Ihs Vas Maecaresi . Raagea THE EIFEESS, MONDAY l-` VENING, MAY 18, 1863. PEQOiAM OF THE EPSOM SUMMER, MEETING. Stewards :—The Part of Coventry, the Hots. Admiral Rom, 0. Alexander, Req., Arthur Heethoote, Esq., and C. 1L Oney, Zaq. Clerk of the amuse, Mr. Doellog. Judge, Mr. J. F. (lark. Starter, Mr. 11.43mege, jan. Clerk of the Scales, Mr. James Manning. 20410HEOW. Tax Citerst ssozza of lt) sore each, with 50 added ; 3-m-olds, 7st 71b; four, Bst 121 b; five and upwar ds, 9.1 41b ; mares allowed 51b, and geldings 31b. Last mile and • quarter °lithe New Derby Coiuse.—To aloes and name to, the clerk of the coarse by 9 o'clock the night before miming. Tar BRIGHTON Breams (Handicap) of 10 sores each, h ft, with 100 added by the Brighton Railway Company, for all ages ; winners extra Three-quarters of • mile. (29 subs.) Apse IP All Alb Suburban Libellous 6 812 Book 4 6 Zees 5 810 Poland Queen of the Vale .. 5 8 9 Ansaronlan Spicebox 6 8 6 Rabbit Queen of Seshi 4 8 5 Team me Net 3 9 Humphrey 4 8 t Kingwood 3 9 Ellertou Juliet Bertha 4 713 Olden 3 0 Fla& in the Pen .... • 711 Liston II 0 Comet 3 710 Creole 8 13 Lord of Lime tiouthport Walloon Tax WOODCOTE STAKES of 10 son. Moh,withlfri d for 2.yr-okle; oohs, Set 10lb ; fillies, Bst 71b • the second to receive 25 ems. out of the stakes. New T .Y.0." (three qnarters,of a,mile). (60 subs-)—Micheal, Midnight Mrs, Lady Maud, War Dance, Wild Rake, Fair Sophie, c by Pelion—Kennett's dam, Belgium, a by Orlando—lady Pal merston's dam, es by Colisteedale—Wynnetey's dam, Elms dale, Pots* Armourer, Retainer, Obedimice, Load Zst- Lod, Stella, Bounding Brick, c by Oeinma di Vergy—Nour inshal, lAomedon, Boa Eapoir, Fills de PAir, Emprem, Miner, Oberon, c by SmustersrCalliops, oby Saunterer — Morgan Is Faye, f by Voltigeur—Ammou, Lady Warwick, Lome Fish, Pita-Adios, the Count„lamehe, Giendusk, e by Orlando. dam by Don John—Lellypop,.o by Surplice— Rosins, Jack Frost, brother to Cameo, luster to Queen of the Vale, Molly Carew, Clary*, Roundhead, Clairvoyants, Alabama, Invensem Brother Jonathan, Aunt Jody Aco lyte, Bleeper, Spruce, New Zealand, Redcap, Alcyone, 31yrtillus, Altana, the Confiderete, Leila, Newhaven (dead), Prom& (deall). Tuz Roes STASIS (free Handicap) of 20 Novo each, 10ft, with 200 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. One mile. (23 subs.) The highest weight accepting being Bet 111 b, it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others in proportion. Age at lb Ate d lb Twilight a 812 Poland B 7 Umpire Wingrave Prime Plausible . ... 6 8 5 Kingwood 3 13 Spencer ;inc. 101 b en) 6 b 2 Team tie Not The Knave 4 711 NM Annaba* .... 3 11 Gardener Ace of Claim Mambo 4 7 3 Sc 3 8 Bathers Lord of thine i 4 6 8 Creole, by Newmin- Redly de Lona, 4 6 8 ster—Ths Squaw.. 3 8 Tax HORTON STALES of 5 rota. each, with 30 added; 2-yr-olds, 7st 31b ; three, 9st 6lb ; four, lost 71b ; Ins, six, end aged, 10st 121 b; mares and geldings allowed Sib; • selling allowances. New T.Y.C. (three - quarters of • • mile). —To close and name to the clerk of the course by 9 I o'clock the night before running. Tam Harnicon Pun of 50 sore for all ages ; 2-yr. oldie Set 121 b ; three, let 10 th ; four and upwards, Set 711 i; mans ailowed Sib, and geldings 31b; winners extra. Han a mile. Age. ASA lord Ronedgh. .. 4 Mysterious Isdy.. 2 Tweak° AP. 1 Hatter, dam Vb. The Beaver 2 Beck or Nothing. 2 bate The Lord of the Lltabaoy West 2 Attractin, by Or- Whitefield Pair Sophla Welland 4 Overture 3 fby Oortee—Toy 2 IA i s r on Jolla a 1 by Teddingion— il ltruturquet lady CWden .... 6 Otittpa Heart of Oak .... 3 Queen of the Vale 6 Tel EPSON Town PLATE (Handicap) of 50 mom, for all ages; winners exits. One ails. Me W lb Age a lb Twilight a 9 4 Revolver a 9 labellesis Canton lielectlon 8 7 Malone 4 7 9 Brim Bars 8 6 Bolero, dare Celt. Knight Tessgbir 1 4 tomtit 4 7 7 Tediums Nomoecklsce s 8 7 8 2' 0 0 Creolf wry Mg le 8 0 T 4 12 Baliverne Rin-go- Br* c a.,.llweld—Pww daen $ 4 IS Tim DIUT Swan= of 50 sort sack, h ft, for 3-yr.olde ; colts, Bst 1011); fillies, Sat 5115; the mond to melee 100 sow. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 100 some. towards the police and regulations of thoourea and 50 eoz. N to .. the padr. (256 Tit. ..l i t ) and a half , to ran on PROBABLE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS. NORM W. Joc[ll% I. Lord Clifden Nevemlnater 2. klaccareei .... Sweetaset 3. The Gilds .... Tulare J. Adams 4. The Ranger . ... Voltlgeur J. Genie: 6. Saccharometer. . Sweetmeat 6. Tom Fool .... King Tom Oreante 7. Fantastic Bosoms P. Crouch or Lynch 8. liospodac .... Monarqus Watkins 9. Klof theirs's King Toes Daley 10. Tambour BAW 11. Gass the Plat. infra 12. lady Purl .... Chanticleer W. Boyce 13. Metros, 14. Klog of Utopia King of Trump R. Orhoshaw 16. Blue Mantle .. Kingston Ram= 16. Avondale Beton 17. National Guard Mein= J. Snowden l& Tale 19. Golden Pledge. Danlelgßeesia J. Osborne IS Scarasnder .... Tangier ------ ni. I aralcoton .... Fa ughitasinga et Rapid Rhone .. Y k = . lllsihouras J. De* lac Baldwin 24. Stockowner .. Stockwell Caw 26. Splitvolte colt.. Wiodhonnd Drew 26. Cairricastle ... Tower .97. Watford '44. Ingems Safeguard .... Towillskes .29. Bloodln 30. Tronnum Fandango ---- •31. Spitfire &M 7.. Names The asterisks denote the doubtful runners. -- - TER MANOR PLATE of 50 sem; 3-yr-okls, let 41b; four, fit 101 b ; fi ve, Set 21b ; six and aged, get 314 ; mares and a110w01314 ; allowances ; the winiver to be sold for tDO lova., if demanded, &c. One mile.—To close and same to the cis* of the muse by seven o'clock the sight betas ennui Tiii n tillTlNClL PLAT' (Handicap) of 5u mom, for all ages; winners extra. Three-quarters of • mile. 1 / 6 It ID Age atlb Welland 6 6 The Idea 1 6 8 ling of the lomat .. a 0 Ertn.goarsgb 1 6 7 Lard Burial& Libellous II 10 Tritium 4 6 6 Queen of the Tide .. 1 7 Dolphin Peignoir 4 6 Dictator 3 6 2 WOAD 6 4 Liston 3 616 Spierbon 4 4 Creole 3 616 , Pliertori Certukate 4 5 Heart of Oak ll 6le Alebymist Walloon Emily de Lena 66 : =7 6 dos via 5 " Grisetta Natters. Soapttone Muezzin Tax Boma &Lew el 5 *OM each, with 30 added ; 2- yr-olds, Tat 31b ; three, 9st lib ; foot, get 12b ; five sod upwards, 9st 131 b ; moles and goblins allowed Jib ; wiling allowsoese, kw. Half • toile.—To dome sod some to the dark of the PUSS by seven o'clock the night before running. THIMSDAY. Tag Tero•Yisatiha Brain of 10 son. each, with 50 added ; colts, Bat 10Ib ; Elltw, Set nb ; winners extra. Half a mile. (18 sabs)--Coinnes, Midnight Mom, lady Hylds, fby Vedette—Firmament's dam, f by Momenta Deer—Ana, Cerna (Brother to Mountain Back), Swede* Fills de FAir, Lady Nichol, Fortunio, Verbena, by Rata. plan—Sinn, f by Teddington—Olitips, Tomfoolery, Star beam, Lady Fanny Cavendish, Sister to Queen of the Vale, Tomato, Molly Caren. Sotillo, Aunt Judy, Hypatia, o by Orlando—Twitter, Ooldylorke, Pegasus (b Narbosae, Queen Fasteada,Weabiagton (paid), Procelhi (dead). Tan 0011111-WEBTLEN STAKED (Handicap) of 10 mom each, it ft, with 100 added by the South-Western Railway Company, for all Agee ; winners extra. One mile.—To ekes and name to the clerk of the course by 9 o'clock on Monday night. Tag 011.1111ZY Brain of 50 son. each, h ft, for Syr. olds ; Set 10th ; fillies, 841 Glb ; certain penalties and allowances. On mile and a quarter. —C by The Trapper —Catalpa, Revolver, Avenger, Ace of Hearts. THE WALTOJ ferskis of 5 son each, with 40 added; 2.yr-olde, 7st 31b ; three, get gib ; four, 10st 71b five, sen end aged, 10M 12Ib ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; selling allowances. New T.Y.C. (Threequarters of a mile).—To aloes and name to the clerk of the amine by 9 o'clock the sight before raisin. Tag Oatera ftAND STAKIII (Handiespkof 10 son. each, h ft, with 100 added ; winners extra. e lest mile and three-quarters of the Metropolitan Stakes Comm. (13 nubs). Age et lb Air et m Fahmrafer MtthoWra • 9 3 Itarehettin S 9 Adventurer Mei= 4 3 0 Truant II II The Meek 712 See Synge Ten he the Ben .... a TlO Foergedc I An & Menne% PIM! of 100 gainsay, for mans only TA DU; fan, 9M7Ib ; five. 10st lib ; ix and mg* WM 816. Oren Matropelitan Stakes Degree (two Miles sod a quern4to "Wink the winning -chain—To edam .. rue to the ,1 of the coons by nine o'clock the running. 'MDlQaoa Fous-rnz OLD brans of 50 eon each, h ft mak fist 11,1 b ; fillies, Sat fin. New Derby Ovum Pain OWN, )iamner, Ohre Piro* Layea. Wemgosg, Dante pan (paid). Tag Erg= Cur of 10 eon. each, with MO added ; 3-yr ebb. 74 SD; kw, tb9 101 b; tn. 9111 116; spa, . . 9st In; mares sad gelding allowed 4th; certain penaltim sad allowances. Derby Conroe. (26 subs.) Arte Ale Us Atherstone Cloidea Pledge .. 3 011aa the lint == . ll a ria .. g litradella 4 Mainstay 3 Natlooal Guard. • S Dahlia Dut 3 The Plover Port Royal Palmier 6 gby Lord of the Asteroid.... laid) 6 Itoanyamile 4 Isles —Wasp.... S Argonaut..(paid ) 4 Ceps Flyaway 4 King of Diamonds 6 Compiegne (pad) 6 FRIDAY. Tar GLASGOW PLATE (Handicap) of 50 00,1, for all ages ; winnen extra; entrance 2 sous; three-quarters of a mile. To cane and name to the Clerk of the Course by nine o'clock on the Derby night. The weights to be published on the following day. Tan ates Brae= of 50 son. each, h ft, for 311 , 0 id MI% Sat 101 b each ; the second to receive 100 son, out of the dikes, and the winner to pay 100 son. towards the police and regulations of the comes, and 30 son. to the Judge. Derby Course, mile and a half. (187 subs.) PROBABLE STARTERS AND JOCKEYS. BOWL 1". = RID 1. Lady AugUllia 040CklIC 8 11 Nehru& 2. Old Orange Otri Limpdon 2. Avondale 4. Fantail L The orphsn .... /rompers Fordhant ▪ String rah Newmlmter Roper • Merigold IL Queen Bertha .. Kingston 9. Borealis Newminater Challoner 10. Csdeau trie Ili. Min Armstrong Rifleman It Almada Touchstone it Geld Dust liewmbater Norman 14. Tornado Wild Dayrell Tits 022/.2 Scam Foal. Braun of 10 Kra. each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, est 101 b ; 81tiK Bst nb ; win ners extra ; to be run after the Oaks, and fillies having started in that race without being placed allowed 31b. Last mile of the Derby Cotten. (22 subs.)—Felton, Wild Tom (bro. to Wild Will), c by Mountain Deer—Achyranthes, Detective, f by Loyolo—Jemima, Attenbceough, Black Knight, Lordailden, Loans Bonn, Bonny Bell. Armagnac, Jarnicoton, Gentilhomme, Blue Mantle, Mountaineer, Crookshank, %erns, Queen Bertha, Abe Lincoln, Corydon (paid), Woldga (paid) Osaka (paid). Tux DEBBY AliD Oacs Bran= of 5 nova. each, with 30 added ; 2.yrelda, 74 81b ; three. 9st 61b ; four, lOst 31 b ; Ave, * stn. and mod, not 41b ; Wing. dc.. allowances ; half a mile—To don and name to the Clerk of the Course by nine o'clock the night before running. THZ DITEDANS STAKES (Handlcap) of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 100 added ; winners extra ; Derby Coosa—To close and name to the Clerk of the Course by nine o'clock on the , Derby night ; the weighta to be published on the following day. Ten EMIL PLATS (Handicap) of 60 son, for all Bps i winners extra ; entrance 2 son. ; one mile.—To close and I 1 name to the Clerk of the Course by nine o'clock on the Derby night ; the weights to be publiahed on the following dIY• TATTERSALL'S.--SAITRDAT. The attendance this afternoon, for the purpose of " sun pariag," and further speculation on the great events at 4eom, was aboutthe most meagre ever remembered for the " Saturday brier, the Derby. There was very little dis position to commence operations, and several offers about the farmwife. , and Wain at their previous quotations failed to tempt intending bickers. After a little delay, however, • wall.knows northern bookmaker laid 500 to 100 about Lord Oddest, at which odds he was subsequently backed two or three times, but at the close 9 to 2 only was offered. 11 to 2 was at first offered against Macaroni, but later on 6 to 1 met with no response. 9 to 1 was freely eared about Lord Steathmore's horse, but his friends, if present, did not seem inclined for any invest ments at the price. The Gillie was put up at 10 to 1 (offered), but, notwithstanding the favourable report of his latest "teal, there wee evidently some mistrust about the Woody/stem representative, which increased into direct hostility when the bookmaker already referred to offered to lay " 500 eovereigna even that The Gillie did not finish within ten lengths cA the winner," after which he declined to 11 to 1 (offered). Hospodar's position seemed at one time equivocal, at, after 1,000 to 100 had been taken kindly by • speculat or, supposed to know something abouttbs French stable, within another small circle hard by 11 end 12 to 1 did not enlist support from the ranks of " the roofed ," and it was not until the " Northern Leviathan" laid 1,200(. to 1,0001. " three times" with a noble lord on Hospodar sgst The GM* that confidence wee restored, and the Frenchman settled down quietly. 13 to 1 wee booked about King of the Vale and 16 to 1 once about ficamander. Tom Fool was nominally at 16 to 1, the Ranger at 25 to 1 while National Guard wu friendless at 28 to L Several (Menden were mentioud, a few of whom were invested in according to the subjoined list. There was very little betting on the Oaks ; 3 to 1 was offered on the field, while Borealis, Miss Armstrong, Old Orals Girl, and Fantail were supported as below. Closing prices : DERBY. 9 to 2 apt Lord Bt. Viecent's Lord Chiden (off, sto 1 takes freely) 6 to 1 Mr. Naylor's Macaroni (off) 9 to 1 Lord Strathmore's Seceharometer (off) U to 1 Sir F. Jobsedone's Gillis (off) 12 is 1 Count F. de reare's Hospodar(t& off) 13 to 1 Baron Rothschild ' s King of the Vale (t) 16 to 1 Mr. Cartwright's Santander (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Brayksy's Tom Fool (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Saviles Ranger (off) 28 to 1 Mr. Watts's National Guard (tied off) 40 to 1 Mr. Bryan's Fantastic (t and off) 40 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Early Purl (t & off) 50 to 1 Mr. Whittaker's King of Utopia (I and off) 50 to 1 Mr. Beaumont's Golden Pledge (t and off) 66 to 1 Count Henckel's Giles the First (off). 2000 to 20 Count Betthyany's Tambour Major (t) 1090 to 10 Lord Stamford's Avenger (t) 2000 to 10 Mr. Stewart's Oairecestle (t) OAKS. 3 to 1 ma the field 8 to 1 Mr. rAnson's Borealis (t) 8 to 1 Mr. T. Watts' Mies Armstrong (t) 9to 1 Mr. Bowes's Old Orange Girl 20 to 1 Mr. Parry's Fantail (t) LONDON BETTING.--SnrunneY. THE DERBY. u to 2 apt Lied Clifden (t and off) 11 to 2 Maokroni (off) 9 to 1 Bsecharometer (off) 10 to 1 The Gillis (off) 100 to 8 Hospoder (14 to 1t) 100 to 7 King of the Vale (t) 15 to 1 Tom Fool (off) 22 to 1 ficamaader (t 25 to 1) 25 to 1 National Gaud (t 30 to 1) 40 to 1 Fantastic (t) 40 to 1 Early Purl (45 to 1t) 40 to 1 Kiss of Utopia (off) 50 to 1 Bine Mantle (off) 1000 to 15 Gam the Flint (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.--SATrEnnY , DEBBY. 11 to 2 apt Lord Clifdeo (off) 11 to 2 Naccarosi (off) Bto 1 fleacharometer (t and off) 10 to 1 The Gilles (t) 14 to 1 Hospodar (t) 14 to 1 King of the Vale (t) 15 to 1 Tom Fool (off) 25 to 1 flausander (off) 33 to 1 National Guard (t) 40 to 1 Fastestie (t) 40 to 1 King of Utopia (t) 3to 1 opt Lady Anguilla (wanted) 7 to 1 Bar Ose (of) LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST END YESTERDAY. 9 to 2 mist Lord Clifdes (t) 6to 1 Mama:ad (off) 9to 1 Baccharometer (t and off) 10 to 1 The Gillis (off) 100 to 8 Ibspodar (t) 14 to 1 King of the Vale (t) 18 to 1 &amender (wanted) 25 to 1 The Ranger (off) 40 to 1 Fasitutle (t and off) 50 to 1 Early Purl (off) 50 to 1 King of Utopia (off) 50 to 1 Golden Pledge (off) 100 to 1 Giles the Find (off) 100 to 1 Phyvalis colt (off) 100 to 1 Clarior (off) 100 to 1 Donn (off) 1000 to 5 Bald Win (t) 1000 to 5 Cainiastle (t) 33 to 1 Lad Glasgow's lot (t) 90 to 20 Baccierooseter being first, woad, or third (t) Broom SourcHuoas.—Light Bob, Toroth, fitookma Pantheon, and all Yr. Merry 's horses out of the Derby, and lasimity out of the Oaka. The following French borrows also struck oat of their Ethom eogagerawitn :—Bon Bapoir, Lo Dauphin, Aloibiada, Cempiegoa, La Bud* Pawing, Oolombtos, and °saki. T 33 FaMiCII 31.33 Tee French Darby Was ran to-day. La Toralasa woo esody ; Dollar wadi nomad. CITY OP LONDON HoarrrAL roz Dwane or TVS Caw, Viormu. Pau.—The Dumber of patients re lieved et tkie institution chute; lest week woo 1,386, et 'beef 217 rim um mom [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OLINTWINT AWD Mot —Mt loft Saffertss. —No dhows wldelt added the Mows ato a s , Memento to tear wr Isere MONA to owe Ora olds Ownses, visas, sopertald NM or deep alemeilas. Itellewsji 41100sese Ins proved Welta nay ressopier Imo ii iiessoaat maw psis. doom the wens& sad weeks pog o zsd a.wor esd oar% mom oortolaly ISM my far la eltedloss am Maud% Welkoeffe pfb WNW le bass to !wean the orkisn MIAs at him nese trisdoolls oeodleo= ~del Ss pole= et i :e4c epr EMU MI Protester II met Wake tltlj e l loarywry, sew met deservedly Ike ILide inteUigitiut. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. 81W 1 days aPPointed ter the present net. 11892MISKIX 84. Martia'alsaa—licoday, May 18: Tuas 4l 7. 19: Thursday, 21 . BLOoltsacliT, Portland-road.—Wednesday, May tO numb/. 21' Friday, U. maandiaowit, Maryteboue-road. Tuesday, May 19 ; 'recipes - NAM ; 1111___eday,11, ....Monday, May 18 ; Tosid*Y. 19 - : Friday, 22. BBORIDIICH, Old-street-read. Tuesday, May 19: nun alOw2l. , Bow.road.—Monday, May , Friday, 22. WwrwewarW, Oreat Presonft....-11ednasday, may to: Thursday. FrY, sourmwaax, tiwassatreet.—Monday, May IS ; Thuisday. 21; Friday, 22. Lawaini, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday. May 19. t.`err or Loicor, Ouildhall.bulldings.—Monday, may la; Tuesday, 19 , Wednesday, 20. &owed ,be absonaded, warmats having bees %end for their Tles=rllarjeant baying sammed up, the jury found them all Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy, and they wen each seatencod to two mouth,' imprieonmeet, and bend over le their own nosgsnanoss in the sum of 901. to be of good behaviour for the spaoe of twelve months. Iferturt Denman Slade, aged 31, who had been convicted of forging and uttering throe bills of exchange, each for 3,000 rupees, and 01111 cheque for the payment of 301., with intent to defraud th e Hindustan, China, and Japan Bank, was maenad to six yowl' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. 90IITHWARK. Henry Barrett, police sergeant, Was. Jona and Henry Young, well-known detective officers of many yeas' stand ing, were charged with extorting 94 from John Murray, • licensed victualler, formerly keeping the m ictoria Tavern, Waterloo-road, under plea of getting his transferred, and also with attempting to obtain • further sum of 51. from him by threats. The prosecutor said he had kept the Victoria Tavent, end on "lard December last he was fined 51. for harbouring thieves in that house. About • week after that conviction the three prisoners came to his house and gave him to understand that they knew he wanted to leave his home, and that if he would pa them money they would mike it all right so that his license would not be taken away. They came to him several times, and hinted that noleas the money were paid they would not stand by him, and that, in fact, it .was • question whether the lianas would be withdrawn or trans ferred. He gave them money on various occasions, and at last be promised them 51. more when the bosun was actually transferred. Witness had let the house, and had aid the lait 51. Mr. Goldby, his tenant, confirmed this part of the statement. The prisoners denied the charge. Mr. Burnham raid that such a cane must be made an example of. to protect the public from extortions. He therefore sentenoed all three to imprisonment and hard labour for one month. An spoliation was made that the prisoners might be fined instead, as they all had families to support. Mr. Burnham said he should not alter his decision. THAMES. Jobe Moss, a constable of the I{ division, was charged with stealing twenty pawnbroker's duplicates relating to property valued at W., and 3s. 6d. in money. The charge originated in a woman named Ellis. residing in Perseverance• street, being accused of robbing a seaman. Defendant searched her place, and she mimed the twenty tickets and the money. The former were traced to Moss's lodging and to a pawnbroker's, where Moms's wife had redeemed some of them. Prisoner and his wife were committed. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM:MALTY, MAY 16. —A.PPOIPTIONTA. mander J. T. J. Perr2, to the Cambridge. Lieutenant. H. Weller to the Leander; and H. H. Washington, to the Cossack. Master's-Aerietant W. C. Marin, to the Orlando. Paymasters B. Bone, to the Hibernia ; la J. Barks, to be secretary to RedAdmirel Yelverton. Midshipmen H. H. Oradell, to the Mosinee ; H. G. Stevenson and E. A. Cooper, to the Orlando ; A. E. Ban croft, to the Geyser ; A. D. Fourehawe, W. J. Talbot, G. L. Atkinson . end S. H. R. Dames, to the Revenge. Engineer R. Bacon, to the Wirier. Amirtant-Engineers R. S. Lee, to the Marlborough ; and E. Watson, to the Weser. Acting Second-Clam AseirtadEngineere T. Colquhorn and J. Green, to the Orlando. Naval Oadet J. F. H. Vernon, to the Orlando. PORTSMOUTH, NAT 17. The Francis, hired sailing transport, arrived at Spithead during the night of Friday from the Cape of Good Hops. Shs had on board • somber of military in valid; who have been removed to Netley Hospital We learn that the fund in aid of the sufferers by the wreck of H.R.'s ship Orpheus hu reached the sum of 2.0001. Up to the premot time 62 claimant. have been re lieved. and fresh claims are being made every day. The May allotments will be paid on the 29th instant, at the Royal Naval college, Portsmouth. The troop ship Middlesex, 1,200 tons, Captain Cammell, belonging to George Marshall, Fag., has arrived in the Channel, from Calcutta Jan. 27, and St. Helena April 6. She brings the 92nd Highlanders from Calcutta, under the command of Colonel Lockhart. fibs was off Fal mouth on Saturday night, received her orders for Spithesd, and proceeded there. The annual ball of the London Rifle Brigade will be held at Willis's-rooms on Friday, the 6th of Jose, under the patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., honorary colonel of the regiment. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ORFORD, MAY 16. In a convocation to be holden on Tuesday next, the 19th instant, at two o'clock, it will be proposed that a delegacy be appointed, eonsistiog of the vice-chancellor, the proctors, the curators of the theatre, and six members of convocation to be elected by convocation, and three mem bers of council to be elected by that body, for the purpcee of making all arrangements for the reception of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, and giving authority to the vioachancellor to issue such sum from the univenity chest as may, in the judgment of the delegacy, be . Should the above decree be approved a convoca tion holden on Wednesday, the 20th instant, at two o'clock, for the election of the six members of the delegacy to be appointed by convocation. MARKETS. TALLOW. --firrearav Evnturo.—The market is firm. Soot, 42e. ; Jame, 43e. ; July to September, 43e. 6d. ; Octo ber to Deomnber, 45e. 9d. Delivtey to lest evening, 1,150; arrivals, 162. COTTON.—Lnaltpoot, MAY 16.—The market to-day is very quiet, without change in prima. The make are 5,000. bales, of which 2,500 an on speculation and for export. 4.210 Surat, at 131 d. to 18gd. , 100 Egyptian, at 200. to ; 620 ParniunWeo, et 210. to 22gd. ; 70 13ahla and Mango, at 211 d. To-day'a import is 11,050 balm. COTTON GOODS. MANCHESTER, MAT The market °plead with a fair amount of business in yarns this week, at improving prices. There was less doing in cloth for India on Tuesday, owing to less favourable adricee than those previously to hand, but there was a pretty general demand for the markets, including the home trade, and sellers reported a sufficient aggregate business for all quer ' ten to give additional strength to prices. Prices were nomi nally without change, but buyers found practically that they could lot purchase to the same advantage as last week. Since Tuesday the market has gradually lost in activity, though prices continue steady. There is lees business in both cloth and yarn doing this morning, and whilst prices ere unchanged, there is sufficient dulness to check the upward tendency of prices perceptible in the earlier part of the week. The market is strong, owing to the ex tensive contracts in hand ; and if we should have little fresh business done for some time, spinners and manufacturers will continue busy with the delivery of the orders still in hand. WOOLLF/ITA Max 16. The markets this morning were only thinly attended, and the aggregate trans actions did not exceed the recent diminutive average. A few job lots in light spring fabrics changed bands at a low figure, but for Main and regular goods the demand was little more than nominaL HARDWARE.—Rminnolian, MAT 113.—Tbs trade at this town has improved since oar hat The factors' orders hays increased, and in the home trade generally there is more activity. In the foreign trade business is rather quiet ; this is the awe especially in the coatineetal branch of it, for although there is • fen amount of bashers doing with Italy, Spain, and Francs, the orders is of late from the north of Europe have been small, and it in thought the spring trade will be fiat, so far u that breach of the export trade an herdwarse la comenied. There are a few Canadi an orders in hand, and spin this week a small batch has been given out on amount of America. With the East Indies business is quiet ; to the Cape and Australia it ie steady ; the foreign West Ladies trade is good. In the principal branches carried on here there has not been muck alteration for many weeks ,• the button trade is slack, and in some of the minor Manche@ • certain amount of business exists ; these are unimportant exceptions ; upon the whole liminess concerns in the town are in a satisfactory state. The various works in this locality where the manufacture of rolling stock is going on are in active operation, the Metropolitan Railway Carriage and Wagon Company are well supplied with orders. The very large staff employed there is in full work, and there ace orders in band at this moment which it will take many weeks to execute. Is the adjoining district the iron trade continues quiet—in fact, rather sleek, few makers barite sufficient orders in to keep their mills in fell operation. The puddleis' strike has not yet terminated ; some of the men employed at the peat works se Mom. Dawes, of Brood ord, have 'oasis, but en th• Daley sidsilleme are a considerable number out, this having been the sixth week of the strike. The men and their families are suffer. ins privations as the consequence of this folly to which they have committed themselves, their goods are finding they way to the pawnshops, sod this, too, at a time when the wages scale which the masters have been giving and are willing to adhere to is higher considerably than the state of the trade justifies. It is thought that the strike wall not terminate at present, but that it will oprood„ sod posibly lei tato firmest look-out. OORN.—CANDMIDGI, MAT 16. Whist la good sowly, sod 9s. 'Mow ; osta sod boom firm. 111 mt, rod, to 4k.; white. Mo. to 1300. Barley, Mt. to 31a. Boom, dtio. to Ns. Otis, 23.. to Ns. _ _ Oeittsts, Yee lg.—Large applies. Very slat seise el wkast, far irbiak lad walk's Wee iss ad be suidelmed. Barley and oats unaltered. Wheat, white, 18s. to 20 1 , red, 17s. to 18a. 6d. barley, 12s. 6d. to 13a. 6d.; es* potato, 10a. to I is. 6d. ; ditto common, 9s. to 10e. 6d. ; rya, I,la. 6d. to 14a. OoLCvurU, MAY 16.-A Lair show of wheat, whisk met • ready demand at last week's priers. BMW, hardly abla. Beam and peas realised late rates with • fair .90 7. GUILDFORD, MAT 16. -The supply of wheat was moderate. There was a fair demand for the fort description, at folly last week's rates ; interim aorta met • very dull M g , though there was no literati= la value. Beam and oats very firm. Wheat, 425. to 58s. ; barley, 30 1 1. to 345.; oats. 22.. to 265. ; beans, 395. to 421. ; Pala 33 L to Um. far or. vi Harrow; MAT 16.-A fair supply of _whist ; tnide Ten dull, and prices 6d. par load lower. GedWg barley fetched former rata. Hoine.growr. oats nitber demur • light foreign the turn cheaper. Beans and peas fetch esteem former priom Wheat, red, per teed, 27.. to 29a. ; fins, flOs. to 31,. ; white, runs, 295. to 325. fine, 325. 6g, Barley, pindong, 265. to 34.. per qr. Oats, coarse, 18s. to 224. ; feed, English, 245. to 265. Beane, per load, 255. to 28• Peas, Ms. to 27a. . Imam; Met 16.—There was a tolerable supply of wheat on offer, sad sales were effected at the full currencies of the week previous ; new white, 44e. to 60a. ; new red, 41s. to 48e. per 36 stone. The show of barley wee of a ee r y limited character, end the demand ruled middling at to ira. portant altenttioa in prices ; malting, 34e. to 384. per qv% ; feed aorta, 275. to 30s. per 30 stone. There was a tolerable demand for oats (which were in abort Ripply), sod plum were the turn higher ; new, 22a. to 265. ; fun, 24. per 24 atone. MCWCASTLI-UPON•TTNI, MAT I6.—At our market this morning we bad a very sooty show d wheat from the grower, and the arrivak ooutirise, although large, hari ng for the most part ;mined direct into the handsel the millen, there was in consequence only a moderate quantity offering from the stands, hence a clearance was early e ff ected at rather over the rates of this day sa'anight. South country descriptions were generally held for a mall improvement, and in the business done rather better terms were made. Foreign she met rather more inquiry, 48s. being repeatedly bid and refused for best runs of Stettin red, whereas fine mired Dante° was in favour at 51e per 50t1te. respec tively. Flour was not so premengly offered as dunce the week, and late currency sustained. Grinding barley wanted. Walt unaltered. Beaus in limited request. Oats in mode. rate supply and rather dearer. The arrivals this weak see :—Wheat, coastwise, 4,958 ; foreign, 1,369; rye, freedom, 301); malt, matt!im, 270 ; cats, rustle* 490 ; f 120; flour, coastwise, 716 sacks ; Wien corn Scar, 162 roks - - NORWICH, MAY 16.-The supply of wheatiat this market to-day was fair, but the demand being only limited, prime in some instances receded Is. per quarter. In cats, = IN or peas little doing. Some genial showers hare fallen during the past week, aid have come opportunely for war gold mowing ; indeed thehave proved very beneficial far as generally. White wheat (weighing 5966. to 62.111 a), 465. to 48a. ; red ditto (weighing 6916. to 63115), 425. to 465. ; best chevalier malting barley (weighing 5316.t0 5411:a.), _3Bl. to 40". ; runs chevalier ditto (weigh* 521 be. to Was.). 365. to 375. ; distilling ditto (weeping 49Th. to 511 be.), TM. to 355. ; cata, 24a. to 28a. ; Maas, 371. to 38s. ; peas, 36e. to 37s par quarter ; floor, 321. ed. to 335. per mak, Avenges :-Wheat, 2,067 qra, 45a. 11d.; barley, 23 vs., 31a. id. NOTTINGHAM, MAT 16.-There was a fair st r ig eT yiff wheat, mad the beet mete made late rants ; inferior awe. New white. 435. to 154 e. ; new red 425. to 495. per 3e ate= TM= was not much barley on offer, ad the ansouat el burin= dons was middling, at the Prim of kit west ; foreign malting, 32a. to 38e.: home grown 31s. to 4b. per qr. ; gelding, 27a to 29m. per 30 steed. Oats man le hand sparingl and meta fair denied, at te th er over the currencies of t he week preceding ; old, 27e. to 311.; new, 22e. to 295. pea 24 stone. ORFORD, MAT 16.-The show of wheat was tether cods doable, and for good qualities there was a corresponding demand, with prices much about the same as last week, vii.:-While, hib. to bis. par quarter; red, 44.. to 521. ,• barley, which was scarce, 30s. to 375. ; eat., for which good qualities were in demand, 21.. to 30s. PRIINNOROUGH, MAT 116.-We had mood supply of wheat here to-day ; and it was pretty cleared off at last week's prices. Scarcely a sample of spring ocau offer log, and prime of all kinds are ls. per qr. hig he r. WISBECH, MAT 16.-We had today a fair eapply of wheat, but small of spring corn. Wheat was held firmly, and last week's prices in moat instances obtained. Spring corn rather in favour of the seller. Prices to the grower :- Wheat, white, 47.. to 50s. ; ditto red, 455. to 47L, 631 b. . per babe/ Oats, lied . to le. per store. Beans, 3de. to 40s. per qr. 19 stain Romania, MAT 16.-Trade was exceedingly flat, and there was little or no dispositim on the part of buyers to operate beyond satisfying immediate wants. For the best descriptions of both red and while former quotation' were obtained, but other iota were 6d. to la. pr quarter cheaper. ' Best lots of white made 525. to 56e., and roof 46e. to 52.. per quarter. Secondary and inferior white was 465. to 525., and red 40a. to 465. per quarter. There was little doing ia barley, and the prices of all but the primeet panels declined &I. to Is. per quarter. Beet malting made 36a. to 39e.00d grinding kinds Ma. to 30s. per quarter. For ode, the sap ply of which was limited, the domed was slightly better, and prima were about the same. The quotations for best Poles& were 265. to 29a., and others 20e. to 26e. par quit ter. Flour was heavy, and barely late figures could be realised. Wow:um; Mar 16.-At this day's market Ulm ass a short supply of wheat, which realised fully last week's rata. Barley rather lower. Oat' fully as dear. Beans and peas tending upwards. Year., Mar 16.-We had only a limited Tandy of wheat at market today for the season, but hide was steady at last week's quotations. New white, 48s. to 525. ; new red, 42.. to its. par 36 stone. Very little barley came to hand, and recent rates were maiatand ; malting, 32a. to 31e. per qr. ; grinding, 214. to 30a. per 30 storm. Oat. were somewhat sparingly represented, and the inquiry proved steady at a shade over late currencies ; new, Ws. to 245. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, Mar 16.-sat our country markets this week we had rather more grain offering than of late. Wheat mad barley sold at last week's prices, and oats were again Gd. pet qr. dearer. Here, to-dey - , we had a small 'apply of barley. but good ci wheat and oats ; sales slow. Wheel and oats cheaper them last week, and barley rather deem, weird* to quality. Wheat, 30a. to 45e. 6d. par qr. ; 24a. to 31e. ; eat', 231. to 275. 6d. WATIMTORD, Mar 16.-We have no foreign arrivals to report this week, but coastwise a few perm& of wheat and Indian core have come to hand. Our sapphire of farmer" pain mates= an the more limited scale, and only a small quantity of oats has reached us by boat. The trade has ruled dull since this day m'onight, but prices of most articles have been maiatained. Wheat has been taken to a mode rats extent at previous rates. Barley more inquired for, and rather dearer. Oats : Sellers having further given way 2d. to 3d. per barrel, a fair amount of business Ma resulted the last day or two. Indian corn gom steadily into coe sumption, and, nods being much reduced, holders an enabled to obtain full prime foe all kind,. Flour firm at last week's advance. Imposts this week :-Wheat, 405 ors. ; barley, 320; load con, 1,125; flour, 200 mclu. &porn; this week :-Oar, 400 barrels ; floor, 403 mans ; oatmeal, 32. CATTLE.--Cartuatr, MAT 18.—large show of gratis( dock ; smaller of milch and calving cows. Sheep a WS* supply. Trade in beasts was brisk early in the day ; but little inquiry for sheep. Milch . and calving cows were Belling at from 9i. 15e. to 134 and 14!. Deaden were ma rshaling for the Stagsbswbsnk fair, to be held oa this day week. With a somewhat large ints=7 cordon:la being on offer—and an unusually glow , our pig market was to-day very dull. Good pip were selling at from 2.05. I to 23, ed. ; inferior from 14a. to 16s. DR. DE JONOH'ii LIGHT-BROWN Coo LITER OIL- The late Dr. Pereira thee expresses the reasons for preferring Dr. de Jamb's Oil It was fitting that the author of the beet analysis and invest.grtions Into the properties of this OIL should himself be the purveyor of this important medicine. The Oil Is of the very finest quality, whether oonaideral with reference to Its colour, devour. or chemical propertiem . sad I am satisfied that for medicinal purpuees no ner Oil esn be procured"— Sold only capenled bottles.an 95., by Dr. de Jamb's in agents, Ammar. Harked. and Co., V, d Strand, LAM don and chemiate.--litdrertlvernent.l CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Williams.) John Stonham, alias John &ebbing*, 42, and Eliza St e4binq , 36, two respectable-looking parsecs, were charged with feloniously and maliciously setting fire to a dwelling. boom in their occupation with intent to injure. There were several other counts in the indictment, by some of which the prisoners were charged with committing the offence with intent to defraud the Imperial Insurance Company. Mr. Giffard and Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution; and the prisoners were defended by Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. The circumstances under which this charge was preferred against the prisonsn were of rather an extraordinary charac ter. It appeared that they had resided for some time at Dublin, where they carried on a small hotel, and as man and wife, by the name of Mr. and Mrs. tt i a l iogs, although it appeared that the female prisoner had a husband living. 'They were insured for 400 f. in one of the Dublin fire offices, and in the beginning of last year their premises was totally destroyed by fire, and they claimed and received the amount for which they were in. mural from the company. It appeared that after this they came to London, socompanied by a woman named Mary Campy, who had been in their service in Dublin, and the female prisoner took a small shop in Brewer. street, Somers-town, which she opened in July in the trade of a cheesemooger and butterman ; but it a that although the male prisoner, who still p as her husband, lived in the house, he took no part in the business, but the woman appeared to be the sole proprietor of the concern. In October she applied to the Sun Fire-office to insure her stook and household furni ture for the sum of 500/., and the surveyor belonging to that office went to the house in Brewer-street, and the pri mate Eliza Stebbings pointed out the property she desired to inane, among which were two pictures, the subjects of which were the Enthused, representing an old man fishing in a tub of water, and a copy of the Dreadnought Hospital ship, for which she said she had been offered 4501. The gentleman who went from the office told her that he thought she wan very wrong in not taking such an amount for the pictures, as he considered them not worth more thea 25e., and he thought the amount of tin 'arena. was exorbitant, refused to have anything to do with the matter, and declined the risk on behalf of the office. The female prisoner very soon afterwards ap plied to the County Fire-office, and made * proposition to insure with them for 44:01., but their surveyor also declined the risk, and she then made a similar application to the Imperial, and succeeded in effecting an insurance with them in the mouth of December, 1062, for 4501. The policy had hardly been completed , or, at all events, only a very short time elapsed before a fire took place at the prisoner's house, and it was entirely consumed, and the female prisoner, who up to this time had been the sole mover in the transaction, sent in a claim to the company for 1111., for property which she alleged to havebeen destroyed by the fire. A gentleman connected with the office went to the premises sad saw the female prisoner, and in answer to his inquiries as to how the fire occurred she said that she had gone out au the evening before with her servant, Mary Casey, and that she put some slack coal on the fire, to keep it in until she came home, and planed her night-clothes on a chair before the fire, and the supposed they must have become Ignited ; and she than for the first time midst:tat she wee a married woman, but added that her hothead had behaved vary 11l to her, and had left her, and she did not know when he was. The company refused to pay the sum claimed by the prisoner, but eventually they offered her 601.. which she consented to accept, and went to the office to receive the money.l She was told, however, that as she warn a married woman it was necessary that her husband should sign the receipt as well as herself, and after two or three fruitless at tempts to induce the company to pay her the money she went to the office, and introduced the male prisoner as her hothead, wheel the money was paid, and they both signed the receipt. The company appeared to have suspected all along that there was some suspicion attached to the transaction, but no discovery would, Wall probability, have taken place if a Maputo had not arisen between the prisoners and the woman Casey. who had been sent to Dublin, and who caused a letter to be written to the inspector of police of the Somers-town die trick informing him that the fire had beau caused wilfully, and stating certain facts in support of this allegation, which led to the prisoners' apprehension and their committal upon the present charge. Several witnesses were examined in support of the above facts, and the learned judge having summed up, the jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Justice Williams, addressing the prisoners, mid that they had been convicted, after a most careful inquiry, of the very serious offence of arson, a crime of such enormity, that only a very few years ago their lives would have been liable to forfeiture for it. It was an offence of the deepest magnitude, not only as affecting the amount of money of which insurance offices were plundered by means of it, but also as regarded the safety of the lives of the public, for when once fire was set to a house no one could tell where it might spread to, or what painful 000sequenaes might be the result. Ile then sentenced them to be kept in penal servitude for fifteen 3 ears. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ChannelL) At the sitting of the court the prisoner Raridnitz, whine ; ease has been on these two days past, was again placed at ' the bar. The learned Baron then proceeded to sum up, and in so doing reviewed the transactions at great length, dealing , with them in a light very favourable to the prisoner. He • dwelt with much force upon the fact . of the prisooer's youth, and the way he had been drawn into the traosaction by the others. He also dwelt with some force upon his having brought money into the concern, sod, said it would be for the jury to determine whether or not the greater part of his conduct had not been to recoup himself without ,any deliberate intention of defrauding the prosecutors. The jury, after having been locked up for sometime, re turned a verdict of Guilty, at the same time stroogly re commending him to mercy, as they thought that he bad been led into it by the others, who had acted in a very improper mariner by drawing him into the business and getting his capital from him. The prisoner was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. THIRD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) The trial of Crowther and Goodburn for conspiring to de fraud Messrs. Lang, Campbell, and Co., their masters, was resumed on Saturday morning by the Recorder, who com menced summing up. The counsel earned in the case were Mr. Edward James, Q.C. ; Mr. Berjeant Ballantine, Mr. Montague Chambers, Q.C. ; all specially 'sinned ; with Mr. Giffard, Mr. Clerk, Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Metcalf, and Mr. Thompson. The Recorder, in summing up, went minutely through the whole of the evidence, and said there were two distinct charges against the prisoners which the jury would have to decide on. The tint was that of conspiracy to defraud, aod the second was that of the fraud on insurance company. The proceedings were of a somewhat prolix and very com plicated character. and the jury would have to say from the facts disclosed in the letters which had been read to them, coupled with the state of the accounts, whether or not the prisoners had defrauded the prosecutors knowingly, or whether their acts, however censurable, were not criminally complete: and with regard to the second class of count, he did not think that the ;my would have any doubt but that the prisoners were guilty. The jury, after as absence of some time, several times re turning into court and asking questions of the Recorder, at last found both piteous's Guilty on the four last counts, nd Not Guilty on the first and snood. The Recorder sentenced Crowther to six months' im prisonment, and the prisoner Goodburn to three. FOURTH COURT. - - - (Before the Common Serjent.) Santee Howlett, 96, wirpenter,wes indicted for feloniously, in a prise light, killing and slaying one. Samuel Rivett. Jaws Lewis, bommeker, 52, and W. and G. W. Hammond were alto indicted for feloniously aiding sod assisting in the laid fight. Mr. Palmer appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Daly for Howlett, and Best end Mr. swop for the Hammonds and Lewis. It will be recollected that the damsel and the Howlett worked in the same carpenters' shop, an it was dearly shown b the evidence that at different times the de• ceased had challenged the whole of his alto tea to fight. It was at length agreed that a fight should take place ea Barter Moeda, in the Hackney Yankee, and, after a severe and protracted encounter, in which Howlett was severely paelshed, and bad up to the lest three rounds the worst of the fight, the deterred man Rivett appeared to be eeriewdy hurt, but was severthelees brought up again to fight e z his secooda, who me et premed out of the way. H. wko,, in a blind and bruised date, wee then again Owed before his, end the evidence was not clear as to whether he used great force in knocking the deemed down in the lest round, or whether be fell with only a slight push, bat on the dimmed's memo% pin to raise him up he was found to be senseless' and ober Wag in the field for the space of 20 initiates or half en boar vas conveyed to the oared public-house, sad when medical assistance arrived was faced to be dead. The priermer, Lewis, it appeared, had acted as Howlett's seined, sad the two liesueoeds, who were the sew of areepeetabieliceomdvictuallrietheneighbor. hoed, were premet. As attempt was mad• to • the Mat Beeteneel the stabeheider. The We of the BERTHB, MARBLiGB3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAILING.-11014, at Chester.plaoe, Chester-square, Mr, Basin, of a imghter. it at Grausatreet. OfOrfeD01,4411111", the wife of J. Dirks* Esq.. of a daughter. ROL—May 14, at Draytaa•grote, West Brompton, the wife of C. W. Roe, Mo., of a daughter. ULLATRORNL—May to. at Peterahamterrace, South genssug too, the wife of A. MatM r t e, Lg., of a sou. ILIRLUAGES. IBIEIRY-11VANIL—May 14 at Bt. Michael's indhe.Harskt. Algbarth, Liverpool, by the Bev. W. Clementeon, W. Howell son of T. B. Leery, lta„-., of Brlnale, Swansea, to F nun ' s Brook, daughter of the late B. Evans, Esq. of Princes part. Liverpool. PELHAII—WILKINSON.—MayI4, at ht. Oswald's, Durham, by the Bev. T. B. Lloyd, the Bev, A. T. Pelham, to ed,hdtle Bunk*, dauahter al the Bee. P. S. Wilkinson, of Mount °sushi. Darbeas. WIT I teMBON—WILL9ON.—May 13, at Claremont (Imo , Pentonville, by the Bev. M. A. Henciersoo, II Willia re. w. IN.. of Cierkenwell, and .ydenharn, to elm Harriette Willnn. diasetber a 1 the lbw T. Wiliness, MR., of Beath Miasma DEATHS. BLITTOR.—May 16, Mr. Joeeph Button, of 8, Red Lion.t.,“ age_d ts. CA Rfs MATH.-11y 14, at Gloucestergeoe, POCIOLID , •1 0 the Connie= Dowager of Carnwath, aged de. KDOMILL —May 14, at eadogan plex, J.l' ht Middlesex and Bucks, aged M. FARNTLL—May 15, at Holland House, Idewarth, If . 81111 aged 67. 1 .1 40/I..—May 16 at Rutland Lodge, Brixton, twin, Basta gennes, wife of T B. Simpson, Req., aged 76. surrn.-1167 if. at Beefolk-cresosee. Mgelegerk. W. Sm ah • = B4" B°. 7 11.—May 16, at Marlborough-Maces Bt. Joinerwood.. l. Deb* Mg.. aged 61. Meek eel Pialikhed b Waal = UM kat" al , 146 1 lemteeLettest, in the Ow at Imam. Prieto/4 Office. le Lambardaterot, the ?sealed ad Whitatflara.-• BUT IS, 1801. // 7. CIALCI 14,/ 'The moods ooly instant. —4l Lawkahan QHAN the is toss nest East Iselin meets • us street, LC FOR 3: H. 1 built ship pool iron I.4.wFd - Fens. baTlrr letarn t Pitmage._ lac ittu 118, kr :18 , :411 Wrzsp 1112r.nc, YorC. - will in LT pitch< and V S te ' Q 0...7 Di DUPE: tull-pow famemst And es chic model( cooked. Column further Week 1 street ( lqRl the OONDO B/ackw , * .an Vitven ii;dFi Rc'; sad Ito aad rel ita is., T. every 1 Sunday 001 , 11eX Pb? tb to Cll.ll mid PI BB° 7 way st lerrgg4 ate.—l CAi CAti =Del *MOW SEGE WEST feint to the the he meth real Hilt with Peke rase sad b. "K B~ pt Mal WI sad WI