The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-23 00:00:00

THE DERBY. Upon the Downs, as upon the road, the influence CI the weather was only too apparent. Of comm there was a vast crowd ; but it was not so vast as WO have been accustomed to see. Thu course was well lined with carriages ; but the throng Of vehicles upon the hill was not nearly so great as usual. At first sight even the booths and other erections upon this situation appeared to be much less numerous than formerly, but closer observation disclosed the fact that this appearame arose in great measure from their line being thrown back upon its right, thus diminishing the extent of front winch was exposed to a spectator who looked at it from any one point of the opposite inclination of the ground. The carriages belonging to members, or possible mein bens, of the Four-in-Hand Club were in great force, and as most of the drags were collected together upon the side of the bill, they presented a very imposing appearance. It is almost needless to notice the various caterers of public amusement or purveyors of public annoyance, who as usual plied their various avocations in the intervals be tween the races. The negro melodist., and gipsy songstresses, the seedy acrobats and harmless pugilists, the tellers of fortunes and expounders of mysteries, the masters and exhibitors of various games of skill and science about which nothing is certain except that those who play at them will loge, the vendors of mock gold rings, and of worthless purses filled with spurious coins, were all ade gnat:ly and more than adequately represented. Miserable individuals, whose only excuse for this 'Misapplication of their energies was the utter im possibility of their earning a halfpenny by any other means, retailed false noses, huts of strange and abnormal construction, absurdly tinted feathers, and nosegays of impossible flowers ; and other in tellectually still more miserable wretches, without any excuse at all, adorned themselves with these savage ornaments. The celebrated performing pony which has been at the Derby so many years, was always about to commence the exhibition of his tricks ; and the clever little monkey whose Shrewd, honest, brown face is familiar to every one who has much occasion to pass through 'the Strand, never left off shaking hands with 'the ladies in carriages in order to exhibit what his good-husnisured-looking owner described as his " goutillesae." Notwithstanding all these attrac &bons, however, and the creature comforts which Were available on every hand, the scene wanted its 'usual animation. Everybody did his best to be merry, and to act up to the spirit of the occasion, but the ninth was palpably forced, and there was a sad want of " go" about the whole affair. Drip ping umbrellas and damp mackintoshes cre mar- Eys against which no natural and unartiticial illation can long struggle with success. Late the afternoon there was some noise a little riot ing, and a good deal of the usual horse-play ; but the exhilaration of which all this was the °spree- Simi was too palpably alcoholic to need the micro scope of the United Kingdom Alliance to discern its character. Before the first race was run there was a smart &bower of rain mixed with a little sleet, but when the hones came out the weather had cleared, and there was nothing in the atmospheric or meteoro logical conditions to mar the enjoyment of the close contest to which this event gave rise. The interval of fine weather was not, however, of long duration, and soon after the bell had tolled out the signal for saddling the competitors for the Derby the sky was obscured by thick black clouds, the course was involved in an almost " inky darkness," and within a minute or two the snow began to fall in real earnest—not mere sleet, but real actual ilakes of white snow. This continued for more than twenty minutes, and prevented a great many amateurs from visiting the paddock to witness the toilettes of the competitors. During this storm the appearance of the downs was most un .__ usual and almost absurd. The hill side, the Manse, and the various stands were covered with * hideous and irregular canopy of umbrellas, which like gigantic fungi , quick of growth and horrible I of aspect, reared themselves above the figures who sheltered themselves beneath them. Viewed from the stand the hill appeared to be covered with gingham, silk, and alpaca ; neither man nor woman was discernible • horses and carriages had alike disappeared ; an d only evidences of the presenee of animal life were the refreshment both!, from the existence of which a deeply phi losophical mind naturally inferred the propinquity of beings capable of eating and drinking. Almost the first horse to appear upon the course WAX The Rake, who was ridden slowly down to the stand accompanied by his trainer, on horseback. The appearance of the crack excited the greatest attention, and he was followed all along the course by an eager multitude, who crowded closely upon his heels. The son of Wild Payroll, with true high breeding, displayed no emotion, either of pleasure or dissatisfaction, at these attentions. As he panned the stand he was met by the other horses, who had been saddled in the paddock, and soon every one was hard at work, picking out and scrutinising, so far as the opportunity offered, the horses which he most fancied or most feared. Amongst those which attracted the groa test attention after the Rake himself were of course the favourite Vauban, Van Amburgh, end Marksman. Plaudit did not show, being the only one of the 30 coloured upon the card who was absent. Early in the afternoon it was men tioned that he had been scratched, but when it was remarked that his number was not hoisted as that of a starter, there was some groan ing and. other manifestations of displeasure. After a few preliminaries had been gone through the horses proceeded in Indian file to Tattenham Corner, from whence in the same order they can tered down. The backers of the favourites, Vau ban,Van Amburgh, the Rake, and Marksman, were all well satisfied with their performances in this prelude to the great struggle. Hermit had so few friends, and those appeared so doubtful of his *inning, that scarcely any one except those who had been following the stable noticed how he acquitted himself. Despite the loudly expressed opinion of some of his opponents that he was laying his ears back and already beginning to show his temper, Marksman's style of going was such as greatly to strengthen the confidence of his supporters. Vauban went past the Stand like a staunch and swift horse ' and the smooth level action of the Rake, who did not look at all like a horse who was eufferuig from illness or accident, excited much admiration. It was some time after three o'clock before the horses went to the post, and there were about a dozen false starts before they were got away. During this time there was another shower, and it seemed likely that the race slurpF I be run in a storm of wind and snow. Riowever, before the actual start, which did not take Maas until about ten minutes to four o'clock, the Om burst out, and continued to shine during the short space of time that was occupied by the contest. The race will be found fully described below. As the horses rounded Tottenham Corner Van Amburgh was leading, Vauban and Marksman being only a short distance behind him, and the Rake in the middle of the horses which immedi ately followed. Shortly afterwards Vauban went to the front, and soon took the lead. Half way down to the Stand the Rake appeared to be in trou ble, and shouts were raised that he was beaten. For a moment, however he recovered himself, and a counter cry was raised, " The Rake wine," but he failed to get through the horses that were in front of him, and in the exciting contest which followed he took no part. At the commence ment of the stands Marksman rushed past Vauban, and for a time appeared to have the race all his own way. The jockey of Hermit, who had been riding very patiently, now called upon his horse, and a rattling finish between these two, who completely outpaced the favourite, ended in the victory of Mr. Chaplin's colt. The success of this hitherto rather unsuc cessful sportsman was hailed with a good deal of cheering, among which was to be heard here and there a sound, half scream half sob, telling a tale of heavy loss, if not of absolute ruin. The time occupied by the race, as taken by Benison's chronograph, was as follows :—The start was at 3h. 52m. 20sec. ; the arrival, 3h. 55m. 12sec. ; the duration of the race consequently beim 2in. 52sec., or three seconds more than that of last year. The Prince of Wales, who had driven from town, arrived upon the course early in the after noon, and remained until nearly the close of the racing. Both upon his arrival and departure his royal highness was loudly cheered. niversary, when Lord Lyon warn victorious. As usual, while the animals were under orders great exoitement was manifested, and the preliminary canters were watched with extraordinary curiosity, the style in which the attractive Chesnut Marksman, with his head into his chest, galloped, the bright coats of Vauban and The Palmer eliciting general admir►tion, while Hermit was almost unobserved, so totally had the public mind become alienated from him by the recent market operations. For some time before the hour fixed on the card for the Derby the spectators had ranged themselves ' OD the various tiers of the Grand Stand, and the course altogether presented an appearance not likely to be for gotten by the many visitors of to-day, the enclosure being roofed with umbrellas, and the hill presenting a huge area of gingham and silk coverings. When the lot got to the post three-quarters of an hour occurred before they were despatched on their eventful journey, but the interest attaching to the actual start was considerably marred by the delay, and the biting wind, sleet, and snow which swept over the downs had the effect of robbing the occa sion of a very pleasant feature. Every race-glass was turned upon the favourites, who were easily singled out, Being distinguishable by conspicuous jackets, those of Vauban, Palmer, Rake, Hermit, and Julius being particularly conspicuous. There was at least half a score of false starts, and these were in some degree caused by the fractiousness of D'Estournel, who was accompanied to the post by a man, and there held, but, notwithstanding, he exhibited some of the wild freaks of Tambour Major a few years ago, despite the reports of his improved temper. In the meantime, the spectators were becoming so accus tomed to the false starts that they were scarcely pre pared for the tremendous shout of "They're off;' and the familiar clanking of the starting bell. From the second tremendous shout which followed it was evident that some favourite had been left at the post, and in an instant the animal was detected in the now notorious D'Estournel, who reared up on hie hind legs, and the moment the flag was lowered he darted off in an entirely opposite direction, and actually commenced to " savage" the people who were on the rails next the post, and altogether the exhibition was one of the most disgusting ever known on the turf. The race in its varying changes is fullydeserThed below, and it is only necessary here to remark that to a certain extent it was uneventful, as after half-a mile of the journey had been traversed there were not more than half-a-dozen left in it with any chance of suc cess, the others being thus early tailed off. Approaching Tottenham Corner, The Rake and The Palmer looked for midable, but when they had made the turn they both died away, and being closed in upon, their chances of success werehopeless. From the distance only Vauban, Marksman, Hermit, and Van Amburgh appeared in the struggle, and loud cheers were raised when Marksman was seen to be on the "Thonnanby aide" of the course. On breasting the hill Vauban was beaten, indicative of non-staying capabilities. Hermit won after a game and determined race, Orimshaw evidently acting up to the letter of his instructions, which were not to move upon the horse, and he rode with con summate patience and fine judgment. Hermit, who held his place between Vauban and Marksman, was brought out with great judgment, and ridden throughout wish wonderful patience by J. Daley. Fordharn's ill-luck in the great three-year old races did not desert him on the present occasion, for he only got third, and The Rake, 1 whose recent accident is well known, finished tenth. Julius was never formidable after leaving the furze:. The winner (Hermit) had been one of the favourites until Mon day week when he was reported to have been tried with Mr. Chaplin's recent purchase, Rama, and not only worsted, but, like The Rake, broke a blood-vessel. He was then i knocked out. To-day his owner, Mr. Chaplin, accepted ,• 1,000 to 15, and his confederate, Captain Machell, backed I the son of Newminster and Seclusion to win 10,000/. Mr. ; Chaplin throws in for • large stake, winning, us dit, 140,0001., and Captain Machell 63,0001., and since Knight of the Garter's running in the Two Thousand, he has t maintained that they had the line of all the public horses, and that Hermit would win the Derby--a prediction which has been realised. Mr. Chaplin also wins the leviathan bet of 50,00 W, that The Hermit would beat The Palmer the first time they met, and 10,0001. that Hermit beat Marksman. Sir Jo • aeph Hawley hedged the Hermit bet a few weeks ago. It is worthy of note that Custance resigned his claim upon Hermit to ride the Rake, who has turned out a great imposter. Thus ended one of the most sensational Derbys on record. Prior to the Epsom Town Plate being run for considerable commotion was caused on the course by the arrest of O'Beldwin, the Irish pugilistic giant, for an • assault. He was " assisted" off the course by eight police ! men and locked up, but subsequently released on bail to appear before the magistrates to-morrow. TEI Bwrrinca PLAIT of 100 sore. ;hvidleapl, for all tree: Manors extra: second to receive half the entrances. Three♦jnar• ten of a mile. Count Batthyany's Nine Elms, by Stockwell—Lady K Int ston, 3 yrs fig (Butler) 1 Captain Cbristlea SaUlet, 6 you, Bst 21b Mr. A. Heathcote's Her Ladyship, • yn, Sit 12Ib (S. ➢lordan) 3 Seven others also ma. Betting • 6 to 4 eget Mile Elm; 3 to 1 apt Ballet, and 7 to 1 eget tier Ladyship. THB EIOHTY•EIGHTH DIPBY STAB of 50 eon. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, bit 10tb; and Allies get 51h ; the owner of the second to rewire 100 mem out of the Makes. One mile and a half on the New Course. (236 subs.) Chaglin's Hermit, by Newrainater—Beelutioe, Set 101 h (J. Daley) 1 Mr. Marys Marksman, Bat 10th larfirnahswi 2 Duke of Bmulort's Vauban, sat 10Ib iyordhano 3 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1867. canter," showed that the general body out the spectators were not looking to Hermit, who, on the left of Marksman, suddenly chat longed him. and stride hydride the rose jacket showed in advance . The finish in the last fifty yards was of the mod exulting rharac ter:but Marksman tiring very much, Hermit wou t cry cleverly by a neck. Vauban, beaten quite three lengths from Marksman. obtained third place, a couple of lengths in advance of Wild Moor, who wee • head In advance of Van Amburgh. Owein Glyndwr, clear of the last two, was sixth, nedatc walnut • number of pulling up homes, seventh, The Palmer eighth, Corporal ninth, The Rake, luaus, The Rescue , Grand Cross, Julius, Gipsy King. Roquefort, and &nail passing the pod in straggling order. Man of Rom, Ben Nevis, the Amanda colt. and Dustin were the rear honed MAIIIOII fiTASJiI of 6 son . each, with 100 added for 2 yr olds; colts, net 1016, and fillies, SA 71b; winner to be sold for £lOO. _ . . grlgisTaitle, by King of Trmaps—liesperithusa Bst 71h (Y]edhant) 1 Mr. Bead'saufs Hue and Cry, tat 71b (Clement] 2 Mr. K Urestes lady Diray!st 71b (CbsLoner] Eight M also ma Betting : 3 to 1 apt Pattie, 7 h to os 1 each agst Spitfire, The Re turned and Osprey, 8 to 1 each agit the Miss Stamford filly and Osprey. Teti Ruing SvaxMi of 5 sore. each, with 100 added; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. Heat-a-mile. fdr. Hartley's Alberta, by K log Tom—Princess (g4O), 4 yrs, hat rah (Payne 1 Mr. G. Keynold's Paris (Ler, 6 yes, fist lab (Morris) 2 Lord Westmoreland f by lembton—Wingo of a Dove ,240‘, 2 yrs (cxr het 111 b) (Kenyon) 3 Six others aho ran. Betting :7 to ae rsk ihe Vilags a Dove any, sto 1 apt Parts, 6 to 1 opt Al and 7 to 1 agat St. TM mum Tin Epsom T Tows PLAIT of 100 sore. (Handicap', for all ages ; winners extra. Half-a-mils. Mr. Merry's LiddlnaSon, by Orlando—lady Rodin, 5 yrs, Oat (Orimiluiw) 1 Mr. J. Niabtingall's Ammunition, 3 yrs, Oat 31b.., Wyatt) 2 Mr. Pryor s Claymore, 3 yrs, flat 21b (Lomita*, 3 Seventeen oibers also ran. Betting: 4 to 1 agtt King of Spades, 6 to 1 apt [Addington. 7 to 1 apt Herennianne, Sto 1 apt Claymore, Lady Valentine, and Columbine, 12 to 1 egst KIK and AmmuniUon, 16 to 1 apt Problem, and 20 to 1 apt Limner. THE STRIKE ON THE NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY. —We learn from the Leeds Express that the six drivers who left their work on the North Eastern Railway a few weeks ago without giving the requisite not'ee, again ap peared before the bench in that town yesterday. Mr. kerns, who appeared for the company, said that although the inconveniences resulting from i the late strike had been very serious both to the company and the public, and not withstanding that the company bad since discovered that ' the strike was intended to bring the whole line to a stand by six o'clock the following morning, the directors had no wish to punish the men with anything like the utmost rigour of the law, as they (the men) had expressed regret at what they had done, and had admitted that their conduct had been most unjust and unwarrantable. The men in fact, bad admitted that they had had nothing to complain of, having been unwittingly led into the steps they hail taken. Already the men had been seriously punished, as also had them who were dependent upon them. The ma jority of those who came out on strike had been in the employ of the company for nearly 20 years, during which time they had been promoted from the lowest to the highest positions in their respective departments. Leaving the company as they did, their places had necessarily been filled up, and it was doubtful if ever they could be reinstated in their former positions. The wen having expressed regret, he was instructed to say that the directors, with the permission of their worships, were willing to adopt the course which bad been followed in similar cases in other towns, and abandon further proceed ings by the men forfeiting the wages due to them at the time of the strike. It was a source of regret to the directors that they bad been compelled to take any pro ceedings against the men, but they felt that they must do it, in order to maintain the state of discipline so emantial to the working of a railway. The directors were anxious to terminate this unhappy dispute, and the course he had suggested to the bench was the most lenient step they could take to do this. It might happen, if circumstances arose, that the directors would be induced to take the men back into their service, so that the kindly feelings which had so long prevailed between employer and em ployed might again be renewed. This, however, was • matter which need not now be entered into, and he should simply leave the proposition he had made in the hands of the bench. He might, however, state that out of the number of men who struck 25 had again been taken into the company's service. The men (who were unrepresented) were then asked by Mr. Lupton what they had to as in answer to the charge, when they severally withdrew their former plea of not guilty, and pleaded guilty, ex- pressing regret at the course they bed taken, and saying that the punishment they had received would be a lesson to them for the future. Mr. Lupton, addressing the men, said it was the wisest course they could have adopted, as there was not the slightest doubt of their guilt. The bench, however, believed that the defendants had been victimised and led *astray by wicked and designing men ; and therefore they would take a merciful view of the case. Instead of sending the men to prison, as they had the power to do, the bench were too glad to have the oppor tunity of assisting the directors to do something towards putting a stop to this unfortunate dispute, therefore they ordered that the men should be discharged upon forfeiting the wages due to them. The men expressed their thanks to the bench, and left the court with their friends. THE TAILORS' STRIKE.-011 Monday last Mr. Janes Beal, of the St. James's vestry, accompanied by several gentlemen who take an interest in industrial move ments, waited upon the central committee of the operative tailors for the purpose of making themselves thoroughly acquainted with the muses which had led to the present unfortunate state of affairs in the London trade. They were met by the committee in the most frank and open manner, and at the conclusion of the interview, while re fraining from expressing any decided opinion on the merits of the dispute itself, expressed themselves as firmly convinced of the sincerity of the desire of the men to have the dispute settled by arbitration. They left therefore with the intention of seeing Mr. T. Hughes, 111. P., and some other members of parliament, with the object of forming a deputation to wait upon the committee of the Master Tailors' Association, and induce them if possible to end the dispute by agreeing to the arbitration offered by the men ; but it is not expected the result of their efforts will he made public until the adjourned general meeting of the Master.' Association, to be held on Saturday next. A TRADES' UNION STRIKE.—Last week twenty masons in the employ of Messrs. Wood, of Derby struck work in consequence of the firm having refused to discharge a non-society man. The man has worked for Messrs. Wood for several years, and the character his employers give him is that of • steady, respectable, good workman ; and, in fact, he has won their confidence to such an extent that they have placed him in the position of foreman.— Derby Mercury. CORPORAL PIINISHMINT OP NAVAL CADED4.— A correspondent of the Hants Telegraph draws atten tion to the fact that corporal punishment for naval cadets has been revived on board the training ship Britannia. He mays :—" I believe were it generally known that the naval cadets on board the Britannia are liable to severe and disgraceful corporal punishment, their persons exposed, dm, for mere breaches of disci. pline, my Lords of the Admiralty would be relieved from much preesure for these appointments, now so much sought after. It is strange, but all the naval men I have men tioned this subject to were as ignorant of this disgraceful system as myself, owing, no doubt, to the fact that it has been recently introduced. I think that moat persons will agree with me in considering it disgraceful that young gentlemen, wearing her Majesty's uniform, should be sub ject to such punishment in these days." INCORPORATID LAW BotaxTr.—At the examina tion of candidates for admission on the roll of attorneys and solicitors of the superior courts, the examiners recom , mended the following gentlemen, under the age of 26, as being entitled to honorary distinction :—Samuel Lemur', William Frederick Baker, Gregory Wlddringtoa Byrne, and Thomas Mallon:ea HIL The council of the Incor porated Law Society have accordingly awarded the follow. ing prises of books :—To Mr. Learoyd, the prim of the Hon. Society of Clifford's Inn ; Mr. Baker, the prize of the Hon. Society of New Inn ; and Mr. Byrne and Mr. Hines, prizes of the Incorporated Law Society. The examiners also certified that the following candidates, under the age of 26, whose names are placed in alphabetical order, panted examinations which entitle them to commendation John Jolly Bentham, John Walter Clulow, John Nelson, and Vernon John Yardley Shaw. The council have accordingly awarded them certificates of merit. RBORIOINZE' PROTECTION SOCIETY. —The thir tieth animal meeting of this society was held last night at Radley's Hotel, Mr. R. U. Fowler presiding. Mr. F. W. Chessou presented the report, one section of which re ferred to the conduct of the Peruvian government towards native races. The kidnapping of Polynesian islanders had proved in the sequel to be a form of the slave trade which successfully rivalled all that had been imputed to Cuban and Portuguese men.stealeni. In consequence of the representations of the English and French governments Peru had promised to restore the natives who had been torn from their island homes in the Pacific, but nine hundred of them were still known to be miming. Lord Stanley had been memorialised upon the @object, and an inquiry had elicited facts of • very painful character. Twelve hundred "labourers," or slaves had been imported into Peru from the Polynesian islands. Of these, considerably more than 200 died in the hospitals of Peru, and 100 remained in the country ; 871 were re shipped for the Pacific, but of these the majority perished on the return voyage. Out of 360 who took passage on board the Barbara Gorner, only 40 arrived alive at the Gambier Islands • and out of 482 shipped in the Adelante, 200 died of small-pox, and the rest were abandoned on the Isle of Cocos, while of these only forty ultimately escaped. Yet while so much is said concerning the savagery of un taught and idolatrous aborigines, no voice of condemnation is heard against the ruthless cruelty of • Christian nation. The objects of the society were illustrated and enforced by the chairman, Rev. D. Philip, South Africa ; Mr. W. Craft, Dahomey, and other gentlemen. _ . BKALTII ILBSTOZZD BY DU BARRY'S FOOD TO TAR Mir Cli OM and young, et=g dy▪ spepsia (Indigestion), coisstlpatton, diarrhea, acidity, bait t=ng, ne =a= ris isvara, Pl44 cr ics asunp:S i on, esPi l e ot i rldtt e oo,oo7o annual cures which had resisted all medicines, Including that of his Holiness the Pope.—llas, at Is. ; Ilb., ts ad. ; iDb., ; 141 b., 40a—Du Barry and Co., 77, Ragent-strset, London; also at Fortnum and Mason's; and at 61, Oracochurch-street : Cheapslds CS and tlatortstrest ; and all grooms sad -Wrertlesmist. (111051 GU& SPORTING CORREsPONDENT.) Snow on the Derby Day' Since Bloomsbury's year (Isan there has been no such visitation, and not withstanding the extraordinary vicissitudes of the weather recently, the descent created the greatest astonishment, exemplifying the often repeated quotation of Campbell— " Winter lingering chills the lap of May." The morning opened brilliantly tine, giving no indication of the stored. nese which afterwards succeeded, but a couple of hours before noon alight sleet fell, and even this was remarked upon with so much emphasis, that it was apparent that the Hermit's year was already registered alongside that of 1839. when the snow had to be swept from the Derby Course as far as from Tattenham Corner. The sur prising change which took place at noon was still more remarkable, as a dark cloud gathered over the town, and the visitors by road came in a moat anomalous manner, their summer clothes and conventional suits being plentifully sprinkled with snow, which, while it lasted, brought back the recollection of the severest days of the late winter. The idlers of the town at once beat a retreat into yards and under shop awnings, and stared with as much astonishment as a child dues at the trans formation scene at its "first pantomime." Even one re solute Londoner, who heal come down evidently bent on the usual wild enjoyment of the Derby Day, absolutely wished himself back in London. The influx of visitors commenced almost at daybreak, and the customary revelry seemed to have been engendered en route, but they were, if anything, of a more humorous and ex traordinary description than on previous anniver saries, combining all the customary grotesque de corations and extravagant fripperies. False noses and red whiskers, with scarlet beaver bats, seemed more in vogue than ever, and there was the samo fixed determi nation for enjoyment carried even to a reckless extent. In London during the early morning the scene was of the customary animated character, the preparations for the journey by road occupying the attention of the intending passengers as well as those who were of necessity corn pellet to adhere themselves to business applications " in , the City." It may be premised here that the attendance altogether was one of the smallest witnessed for I some years, many doubtless being deterred by the cold and wet from making the annual excursion into Surrey. The failure of several of the favourites, and the apparently forlorn prospect of the cracks, destroyed • great deal of the interest that would otherwise have cen tered in the race. Country gentlemen and others had been so extremely unfortunate over the contest in • betting sense that in the minds of many the great race was regarded with indifference, and something which without much exaggeration might have been designated disgust. The fluctuations in the market, as our readers are well aware, were of an extraordinary description, anti curiously enough the two sensation or " sanguinary" representatives were Hermit and The Rake, one of whom, a fallen favourite unheeded and unhonoured, beat all the ostentatiously paraded candidates very cleverly indeed at the finish. while the Two Thousand winner and Fordhain encountered the Diophantua fate, and were no I I nearerthanthird. ThePerby day of 1867 will long be rernem- bered by all turfmen, not only by reason of the astounding vicissitudes in the betting, but for the triumph of " poor Hermit," as he was derisively called only a few days since, when his chance seemed forlorn indeed. The air on the Downs from noon was at times piercingly raw and cold, and the holiday makers were suggestively silent by the time they reached Epsom. In fact the " third winter" evidently froze the genial current of the cockney souL Coloured wreaths and paper decorations appeared grimly out of place, and even the wayfarers seemed to think so, and looked gloomy and abashed, as if conscious that for once they had made a mistake, and satirised their own vagaries, as provincial penny-a-liners say, "in consequence of the inclemency of the season." Beyond all doubt the Derby day of this year, as far as company was concerned, was one of the most singularly dull and dispiriting on record, and the forest of umbrellas that cropped up in ivory direction showed that the visitors had sensibly come prepared for the worst. Lea gaiety, less excitement, and less fun was never witnessed on any Derby day, and those who had not come well provided against the emer gency of the weather had cause to regret their misplaced confidence in our variable climate. Spectators who stood about for any time got fairly chilled, and in the saddling paddock those waiting the arrival of the favourites buffeted their hands for warmth, and thus accelerated the circula tion of their blood. The first race, the Bentinck Plate, was set for two o'clock, and for some time previously the ceowd had commenced to group in that characteristic manner which suggested to Frith his national painting of " The Derby Day." H►mpers were unpacked, and the pie-nicking, under cheerless circumstances, became general. In no particular was the decided decline in the attendance more observable than at the famous " hill," where there was one patch of green really unoccupied, and green and brown umbrellas seemed to prevail like mushrooms. The first race, the Bentinck Plate, as usual, like the opening piece on Boxing-night, wasalmost totally disregarded, and was won after a desperate finish by • heed, Jemmy Grimahaw com mencing his seconds for the day, for he as nearly as pos sible won on Salliet. The Derby was set on the " correct card "for three o'clock, there being no fewer than thirty left in, but No. 9, " poor Plaudit" was scratched at 10.73, and his place was taken conveniently by Distin, who was the only one not inserted in Dorling's list of probable runners. The coming of the " cracks "in the meddling paddock was eagerly anticipated, but the crowd therein was by no means so large as on many previous occasions, and as usual all thoughts seemed concentrated upon the great favourites. While the speculators were awaiting the decision of th e gre tt race, immense clouds cast their gloom ever the Downs, and a heavy snow-storm set in, intermingled with sleety hail, some of the flakes being as large ma sixpenny pieces. Added to this the air was wretchedly cold and cheerier, and the appearance of the course was a wonder. ful contrast to former years, as crowds of people were huddled under their umbrerin or crept under the friendly foliage of the trees for shelter. Vauban, Uncu, and Distin were paraded around, with young John Day and several other Danbury attaches at their sides, monopolis ing almost all the attention of the spectators. Hermit who was by himself, was almostentirely disregarded. &la seemed to shiver with the cold. Apropos of the winner, • few people asked, " What's that!" and when informed it was Hermit contemptuously observed, "Oh!" and passed on. Though the majority of the public entirely overlooked the knocked favourite, Cap tain Machell (Mr. Chaplin's confederate) was quietly giving instructions to Johnny Daley, who is one of the most respectable jockeys of the day, and is well known as Baron Rothacbild's second horseman, and was put on by Captor Machell, 3001. if he were one of the first three, and 3,0001. if he won, to which Mr. Chaplin added 5,000/., making in the whole 8,0001. Some changes occurred in the jockeys for the various candidates to what were previously put down. Hermit was one of the few coloured on the card without any jockey, and being any body's mount, the fortunate but very deserving rider John Daley tumbled into the " good thing." In the paddock nothing looked better than the Palmer, Vauban, Fits Ivan, and Van Aniburgh. We may here mention that Mr. Fleming, the owner of VanAmburgh, wee so seriously ill that he could not be pre sent to witness his " best horse in Europe" run. The Palmer was in superb condition, though somewhat " pea. cocky." His party were wonderfully sanguine, and such was the furore for the horse, that when Wells took off his top-coat and displayed the cherry satin he was greeted with immense cheering, an incident quite unusual at Epsom. Many persons were present in the enclosure for the express purpose of inspecting the fallen Rake, but he was not in the paddock, being saddled and mounted near Sherwood's cottage, where he has been located. Marks man also was saddled elsewhere. Altogether the inci dents prior to the start were of • very tame description compared with former years; and though the country stallion-looking Grand Cross occupied some attention, he was obviously " big," and it may be mentioned as a novel feature that over the light blue and white stripe jacket Norman wore a black silk band on the left WIZ, in mourning for the late Lord Exeter, the former owner of the horse. Thirty horses went to the post, precisely the same number as in Gladiateur's and Blair Athol's years, and four mere than in the peat as- Twenty-eight others also ran. Bettlag : 6 to 4 apt Vauban, 7 to 1 apt The Palmer, 100 to 12 apt Van Molnar, 0 to 1 apt The Rake. 11 to I apt Markman, II to 1 apt Julius, 100 toe apt grataarnel, ga to 1 each apt Dragon and (hand Croak 50 to 1 opt Tynedale, 1060 00 15 each oast Hermit, Vita Ivan, and Master Butterfly, 10000 1 each apt Tarahan and Wry King. sad 200 to 1 fads apt The Rescue, Wild Moor, Owalo Olyndwr, the Corporal, Dint; Cocas, and Leaps. PLACI niernNo. to t on Vanhan 6to 1 oast Demon 7 to 6 anst Marksnuus 6to 1 1116stounsel sto 2 Julius Bto 1 Grand Cross 6 to 2 Van Amburgh 10 to 1 71ts•Iren 3 to 1 The Rake 10 to 1 Trsedsle to 1 The Palmer 12 to 1 alpsy King The winner's priest for a plate was not mentioned. Velar to the start the arrival of the hones in the paddock was anticipated with the greatest excitement, and the attendance of 1 the spectators was decidedly one of the smallest that has to-en seen for years, each of the cracks being seen without the lent difficulty. One of the first arrivals In the enclosure was Hermit, who as usual suffered from the fickleness of popular fa. your, and be walked about by himself unheeded, while Vauban, tocas, and Distin, in charge of young John Day, were fairly "eaten up." and surrounded with the favourite eager backers. The Rake's coming was anxiously walled for, bat. like Blair Athol and Gladiateur, he was not brought into the paddock at all, and much disappointment was evinced whoa the bright " Mexican blue" jacket was seen by the side of Sherwood's pad dock, and it was at once apparent that they did not intend to submit him to the vulgar scrutiny. Shortly afterwards his trainer, Joseph Dawson, on a hack cantered with The Rake round to Tattenham Conker, many hundreds of race gismos being directed towards him by those interested is the horse's welfare. Another disappointment was the non-appearance of Marksman, who was saddled elsewhere. In doe course a way wee cleared through the crowd, sad the competitors in Indian file came on to the course for their canters. The e iuree having been cleared, and Martin Starling haying given the signal by waving his handkerchief, the horses took their preliminary can ters, The Palmer and Owen Olyndwr being the first to pan the stand. The whole of the thirty competitors cantered, and no exception was taken to the appearance or style of going of any of the prominent favourites, the only thing worth mentioning being the feet thst Hermit was the last of the lot to take his prellrolnery" On reaching the starting post it was evident there would be some delay In getting the large field under weigh as D'Eatournel was at once taken charge of by a man, who held the " gangs's" heed to prevent him performing to his usual fractious style at the start, while several of the competitors, doubtless °Wykg orders to force the owe, were particularly anxious to get off. The first attempt to start them was at but after a succession of eleven false starts, in which about three-quarters of an hour wee wasted, they were despatched on excellent terms, rite the exceptien of D'Estonnsel, who the moment his head was loosened, reared straight up, standing momentarily on his hind legs. and finally dropping &mu, whipped of lu the opposite direction, and created some conster nation in the crowd by attempting tonnes some of the nearest spectators. Thus Mr. Revile's colt was like Tambour Major In Maccaroas year, left at the post, and took no part in the race. After taking a few strides, Julius showed In front of Bedlamite, and Vauban, who could be observed slightly in advance of the others, who were lying in such compact order that it would be superfluous, and next to impossible, to describe their positions. When about IV yards had been traversed, Bed. lamite rushed to the front, Julius sad Skyeall lying second and third, while Wild Moor. Vauban, The Resew, Van Arnhem/it, Owain Olyndwr, the Palmer, and Oipsy King, were observable in a cluster, next to whom came Hermit, The Rake heading the ruck, the field beginning already "to tall." As they approached the mile post Bedlainito suddenly dropped away and Vauban took up the running with a length lead of Wild ' Moor, next to whom came Van Amburgh, Julius , Mothsrean, The Rake, The Palmer, Hermit, and Gipsy ILing, while The Rescue and Owain Olyndwr headed the remainder, who followed in straggling order, the rear being whipped In by Mas ter Butterfly, Terabits, who ran very " currishly" all the way, and the Amanda mit. The leaders streamed round Tottenham Corner la the above enumerated order, Vauban leading Into the straight, with Mortensen on the lower ground, Van Aniburgh and Wild Moor well up with bun on the whip hand, while The Palmer, next the rens, The Rake and Hermit in the ante, were slightly in rear of them. The Ant to crack were The Rake and The Palmer, whose bright colours were immediately distinguished by their hackers on entering the straight, and Wild Moor r in glf way before reaching the distance, the Web asoeved to be left to Vaebaa, Marksman, sad Vaa The latter seemed lobe gohsgso well that lend shouts were raised proclaiming him the victory, but in less time then It takes to describe the "lion tamer" had been displaced by Her mit, who Joined the favourite and Marksman. Aa they neared the Stand, Vauban was in difficulties, but the son of Muscovite and Palm struggled on, and answered to Fortnum's resolute riding with the greatest gameness. Mks seemed ail to no purpose, as Mr. Menys colt was ap ntly ne within himself, and tato load should from the that " Itarkarnma wins in a MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Bodkin, Assistant Judge.) Thomas Smith, who was convicted last sessions of steal ing a w►tch sad chain, value 12/. 13.. from the person of Langley Goce, during the Oxford and Cambridge boat race, at Hammersmith, was brought up for judgment. Mr. George Lookyer, sessions officer, said he had made inquiries since the last sessions as to the antecedents of the prisoner since he returned from penal servitude, the prisoner having stated to the court that since he had been home he had been getting an honest living. The result of his inquiries was that he found he had been about a month in the employ of Messrs. Piper and Wheeler, builders, Biahopsgato-street. The foreman of the plasterers, how ever, informed him that he had employed the prisoner about a month in September, 1865, but was compelled to discharge him in consequence of his having broken into a wine cellar of the house in which he was employed. He had also been employed by a Mr. Forsdyke, of the Com mercial-mad, carpenter, and that person had nothing to soy against him for dishonesty, but discharged him because he was insolent. _ _ The prisoner , in the most pathetic terms, appealed to his lordship to extend mercy to him on account of his wife and child. Since he had come home from penal servitude be had.got married, and for two years he had endeavoured to earn an honest livelihood. He begged and implored his lordahip, for their sake, not again to send him to penal servitude, promising that he would never again depart from the paths of honesty. The Assistant-Judge said that he ought to have thought of them before he committed this robbery. The Prisoner—Oh ! my lord ; have mercy upon me for the sake of my wife and child. The Assistant-Judge—You have before had all kinds of warning without effect. The Prisoner—l have been endeavouring to live honestly, and in addition to the places named I worked at the Alexandra-park. If you do send me to penal servitude, do not send me away where I cannot see my poor wife. The Assistant-Judge—Let the woman come into the court, and addressing her, said—How long have you been married to this man? The Wife—Two next July. The Assistant•Judge--When you got married to him were you aware that he had just emus home from penal servitude? _ _ _ -- Titeciifro—l was not, my lord, but he has been a good and kind husband to me. For my sake and for the sake of my child, oh ! do have mercy upon him. The Prisoner—Rave mercy, my lord, and I bless you. The Assistant-Judge (having consulted the magistrates on the bench) said—Your pertinacity has prevailed, and I am about to pass a very merciful sentence upon you, which is that you be imprisoned and kept to bard labour for two years. The Prisoner—Oh ! God bless you, my lord. He then quitted the dock, highly delighted at the mercy shown to him. ATTEMPT TO REYCUZ A PRIRONER. At the sitting of the court yesterday the Amistant-Judge said that be was informed that • very desperate attempt was made the previous evening to rescue some prisoners who were convicted onTuesday,as they were being removed from the cells to the police van for conveyance to prison. One person had been taken into custody, and be should direct the county solicitor to attend before the magistrate to watch the case. But the object he had in mentioning this subject was to say, that in his judgment the business had so largely increased that the present buildings were totally inappropriate for the purpose of trying prisoners. They had to be brought there in vans, and • very large staff of officers had to be employed to prevent attempts at rescue being successfuL The county possessed ground ad joining one of the prisons, and he hoped courts would be erected upon it whereby . unseemly interruptions, which were continually occurring, would be prevented. (The prisoner who was attempted to be rescued was a woman convicted of stealing • watch, and sentenced to It months imprisonment.) THE POLICE COURT& CLERKENWELL. George Wright, ► strong powerfully built young navvy, was charged with assaulting a poor organ man named Gatti Antoni. There was also another charge of the same kind against him, both being of a most aggravated cha racter. It appeared from the evidence that the complainant was playing his instrument in Camden-square about three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, when the defendant, with three others, came to him and asked him to leave off playing. He being a foreigner, and not understanding the English language, smiled, when the defendant kicked his instrument. The complainant then took the stick which supported the organ, and shook it at the defendant, in order to deter him from again attacking him. Defendant then seised the stick, and struck the complainant three times on the head and neck, and severely injured him. The poor man was knocked senseless, and on the by. standers attempting to take the prisoner into custody he threatened to take their lives, and, *misted by his three companions, made off. Fortunately there were two respectable men who had seen the whole of the attack, and were determined to have the prisoner apprehended. They therefore followed him to the works of the Midland Rail way, where he endeavoured to conceal himself in a house ; from this he waa driven, and then took refuge in another, when, being pursued by the bystanders and two constables, he attempted to escape by climbing over a high wall • he was followed by the constables and other., and a desperate fight took place, and the prisoner when in cus tody kicked the officer dangerously and tried to assault the others in the same way. Prisoner in his defence said that the organ man struck him first, and that he was very drunk and did not know what took place afterwards. The witnesses stated that the prisoner had been drink ing, but be knew very well what be we. about. Mr. Partridge said the prisoner had been guilty of • most dastardly and cowardly assault, first upon the organ man and then upon the constable. He should convict the prisoner on both charges, and sentence him to two months with hard labour on each, the second term to commence on the termination of the first. VACATION Iit'AINERS IN CHANCE/LT.—Yesterday, Mr. Cbureh, the chief clerk of Vice-Chancellor Stuart, had 1111 " ex tea" day at chambers, to get through some vacation business. There are for Friday about 140 summonses to be heard as " vacation business." After the present vacation the Rolls Chambers will have for the next year to trimmest the business. Tux Summit CIRCUITS or THE Jueaaa.—The judges of the common law courts will assemble on the 6th proximo, to choose their summer circuits, and, according to " time immemorial," the chiefs will have the first choice. THZ FORTHCOMING TRINITY TXRM.—Yesterday the lists of arrears in the common law courts for the ensuing term, commencing on Monday, were published, and from the numbers some idea may be formed whether additional judges are required or not. In the Queen's Bench the number of new nixie standing for argument is 69, and in the special paper there are two rule for judgment and 83 for argument; and of en larged rules, for the first day the number is four. In the Common Pleas there are 33 rules for new trials, 16 en larged rules, eight matters for judgment, two postponed motions, and 53 eases in the special paper. In the Ex chequer there are six rules in the peremptory paper, and in the special paper two for judgment and 23 for argument. In the new trial list one rule stands for judgment and 32 for argument. In the three common law courts the arrears number 334, in the Queens Bench 158, Common Pleas 112, and Exchequer 64. THZ POISONING CASES IN DEROYSIIIRL.—Yee ramthe inquiry into the death of the second child, Tomlinson, aged two-and-a-half years, the daughter of Joseph Tomlinson, • respectable fanner at Shirland, was resumed at the George Inn, Alfreton, before the Coroner. It was proved that the gin Wheeldon fetched dimmed downstairs early on the morning before her death, which she had not done before. Shortly after- wards deceased went upstairs to her mother, lland com menced vomiting, and she continued to do so until her death. It will be remembered that the jury have already found a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Elizabeth Wheeldon, in the case of the infant, Joseph Wheeldon. Professor Taylor proved finding large quantities of arsenic in each stomach. After • brief interval the jury returned • verdict of " Wilful murder" against Elizabeth Wheeldon in this case also. The prisoner will be brought before the Alfreton magistrates as soon as arrangement, can be made for the attendance of Professor Taylor. MIYHDER BY • BOY.—It is painful to have to report that the crime of murder was committed on Sunday last by a boy of 13 years, in a field adjoining a farm situate between Casal Musta and Rabat*. It appears that the boy's sister had had a quarrel with another girl, named Vittoria Vella, aged 16, and on her reporting the fact to her brother, Guisepps Sammut, aged about 13 years, the latter took • gun and shot the poor girl, who died soon afterwards from the effects of the wounds. As the offender is so very young, we believe that, according to the local laws, he is only subject, if found guilty, to two years' um prisonment.—Malta Murree, May 16. FIRRWORES AT Till CRYSTAL PALACIL—A great display of fireworks and illumination of fountains will take place this evening at the Crystal Palace. The pro gramme includes • salute of twenty-one aerial marcasite, a balloon ascent to exhibit magnesium and thallium lights; a set piece, centred by a double triangle wheel, to be sur rounded by Guilloche, and also by twelve illtunimated vertical wheels, encircled by a thirty-feet ray star, de lineated by coloured lances, the festoon of stars filled in with wreathe of white fire wheels, finishing with twelve brilliant suns on the outer circle, within the wreaths ; • set piece, commencing with • rainbow wheel, extended by four chromatropes, centred by illuminated triangle wheels with rayonant fire, surrounded by triangle wheels brilliant fire, finishing with • curtain of silver fire and coloured stars ; grand salvos of coloured shells, rapidly fired into each other, aided by flights of pearl and gold streamers ; brilliant illumination of the centre fountains and series of upper fountains by coloured lights, bat teries of guns, and aerial maroons to be followed by batteries of Roman candles and tights of one hundred coloured shells ; the grand finals will be a bouquet of fifteen hundred coloured rockets. The fire works will commence about nine o'clock, and the illumi nation of fountains about • quarter-past nine. It will terminate by half-pest nine, but the palace will remain lighted up until eleven o'clock. MARKET& (xETTON.—LrYlltroot. MAY 22.—: slightly in fatour ..1 buyers —Batt,o, bales . Including 2,000 aporalatiou and lid. to 14J. 1,0011 Caaan, ta. 101.1. ISO. • 500 Mama° and HAW, Iod. to ' to 1714.. 2.0.50 Surat, hd. to 100. ; Std. ; 106 Pen, lid. to 110. ; Fair mob._ outtee. lid. ; fair Broach. 00d.: fair Bengal, Isd. ; fair Palma, nit ; ~lddßu W - Orleans, Ili/ CORN.—Boorox. MAY !I —A woall day'• market, winch meta tsig demand Spring corn wet ia request at LW rattle. SM. ; elate, OM Degas, MIL to 411 s. GLamow, War —Since the end of la. has been harsh and cold, with withering stilt continue. This day's market ay . wheat, but In the absence of sales of any quotations may be repealed, except for sold at. per boll cheaper. Floor In some lower. Barley for malting, 3d. to Cal. per rates. Oats and oatmeal dull. Feeding Egyptian, m well so white pea., are 3d. t the week. Indian corn, on the spot, is ►ad to pay within 6d. per boll of the re but to entre mixed American is offered CATTLI-600TE4LL, KIT ft—eapplke mead good. Mutton made from 4s. OA 7s. 6d. to es. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. •• the offal. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Paa 111.17MATP. oven. 111111geM Weak coding March 17. A Great Indian Peninsula 852 6,784 Week ending March 18 Northern of BUCKS Apra 19 Month ending March 9L San Paulo Blian B6l 1,866 Week ending Aprll 6. 111 .NaendS anir til ne Tel Week ending May 4. Grand Trunk of Canada —1317 Week mffing May 17. Limerick and ftnis Limerick and Foynes 10. Waterford and Kilkenny Bl 160 Waterford and Limerick Week ending May 18. Pembroke and Tomb, Week ending May 19. Cornwall Great Northern London, Chatham. & Dover & Met. Itn. & Branches . 136 9,701 Metro. LL of L. C. & D l3l 2,366 London & North Weetern 137.6 52.370 London and South Western 17,01 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 246 6,030 Mandmeter,Souttslunction, and &Winches' Midland BBO 17.156 Lancsahlre and Yorkshire. 403 18,7 r NorthStalforalehlre(lLAW.l 208 South Devon Uleter 'riot -/ulet roadie, wi t h i mated Wes talla. od upon. 2 .0 , e. 1 1. 1 - 10 174 d.: 95 I. "' t 1114, .„ . • soo r....; . . Bengal, seiml - C7,C7 )11011 e 7611 • 1 44 : bo a ' 'Mural, rid . hitr...., ' t paws* ilia; ij - ......---- No. a inch ca se* AIL M Wheat, re,7! i t'. IE WM, Ms. lo Mk 4 • T of tail well the , . SHIPS to Al herion mg 1 24 ::• de WPM al A amain riled et,, c • , Plynaosdbl, any cemseciumbec,i m ,„ . • b. EA71 1 4 1 ' 71 fur Glikka, which 1, 2 7' becka lbw some Glen in raceme ~,, nneM 7 l ll7 . 7 de I. per boll c m * ~,, .. .e trel66 7 07 J ling basal sualter;i . lidera KW 3d. bed. per Itst 1,,,, : ---- II scarce, and seedy t,,...' QTEAII rates carnt he e: red 8 1111 H. leste and Havre 8. es hat namt m, . via tAAI 7I I as lid. t i 68 el •. stamen are d. per roue of fib., '4 " the issues . ,—..... OZW TURNS. tsetse SW 111- Met.. y e km . , Amer ***** C a en. Man a ama m. , a I , Throne h 784 60,16 . / 4t,v7i .` rrnO - A l ii r f l PDX and Co, - - 74 ----- •• 166 7,948 1 1 ,111 .. "FNMA/ A- YORK, 178 206 474 , tatted deem elemnshipal - - 17,15 - , 7. town, Ireton and &spar) 98 1B fi, CI 107 lei 7,2 . CR 100 264 pie ~ a 657 476 1,93 , CI - - HS Cabin pas 16, 17, and!' 988 1,1 6 7 185 u M 4 11,065 39,18 77 r sli Cod:ara incl a to 701 1,571 11,11 11. IKIII 14 . t 2, .366 186 Ufa , 111. Alm In 374 67,737 ISt 18 b . ,01A 11,1100 11,114 E 030 14,013 11,011 .6. of Cut mildhurie, ~it Clat 483 1,515 7. bow granted 156 34,378 61.511 11. enbjecte.d td .793 BAH M id c ctrl will ph street. CHI. ge- t MOO 473 1,597 ..a1 4 348 • B co., 1 Epsom Peen 111381021 in ........„ Bomb and A dean &mat IRONS or Panne. able in New ; underseas the ass. New York, • ail parts etc admitted einem l ln thanctslCh - .lourt of Examiners ea aril Hepburn. '-... Little, Mentalist, ly. D i le ; Charles Turner H. aenzie, Inverses., of , dwin Vernede, Elm:. D ISDE College ; Richard lila, the E lary's Hospital; Will. 8.1. liaised: Ashby-delacZoucli,,,f . laity the Qtv ate Gordon. LS.A..I. the Ring of Moiety ths and Jobe Neon , lit. Manic; PAM t is stated that at di at 1865. rd. midwives for e .... hide him to c is to their prolicierry..l DISDE heir hospital stair. ~• he next examinee . QUM until the middle et J... BURGH, Pri ucock will delivers • have coodesc ad surgery of the fee By the pact Anita of her tonne on the ease Mr. Modern' :heater the weatie - and 72, Bra des 'Miens , a, but there has be Price: Carte wind was more petit trees. 2s. tid. ersture, and them+ : . tof the day o=c Di 8 D es were, ea in Lei io• c PAIN st snowfalls. The en a visit the eh earth. At Livers ante of all the Id. as well se IA Carte de Viat Y Bat..-At a .. liana, te. ed. a Monday evening I . Mated km c . 1 il taliam t : il at e i n ) t el y ti p g Di attempt e t o '° : i e. . e P ni elo l 7 ;::: :: . DIS/lbdirl 'imbei:crl i 'enure hitherto. and Bulk let. lr , new type, 00 Luse of &oho) ano 0.. • graphs of tote °erne& The registr•L cardboard, an 105 the bill 0,• they edition of ti 1 titaness ea. is ; the result attn r as, n, and 72 in a much more v- . Boulevard de Bing a medical bill kik: his case. If a dna • DE] eyed in the matter vL Rena , such a bill would r., .. TIBIORS of mi. Me collectia each set. P OF BASKET-AM , Souvenir of eting of the share: W Mr. Diode .11 yesterday at the -..• mall litvo, is Er. Bowles ill tie C. O SUL ii * II " 2 cretary, it append 'li• Panoramic out 12 months raw 1 7 connected with the tr.: DEI at by the employee , :i Mr. I ted abou wi . th ael a ca . pa n t.l e r. uf ~,I le, I “ . atuct 74 4 / Lut ri " t on the paid.up tap:. colour of the id been given to mays did and truth otherwise hare reword able in this trade society. ne Prl rem, and W adva ntages of formed is that of a Val, Saloons and in the manufactre .a.. eseare ; and I a, after payment ai' ...m.r.....d. pager r bad al 7upport e "". ' limn". ; 1112 . men who take an is! ci ABS 7. The report. after vs Iv PAINT is ae to the faun. v. door work, m ad auditors chord. • Is twice as du ,4 . H tb ug e b u e: dertaki4 , M.P., aid l'' ai... M damt bhasiswoi Three .. 43: An order in OnlIC MAMMA CA MA AC. N< erday, the penis's is t' %vie, called the Bute. - lIARRI hies and lairs ad . . Egon ; and also r . know prus,le...g.iriempwriatimek.litsibieeiLislyititrydhl.B.:.:.....rei,,,,trarby,iiinh:,be.b.:ihnry.,edeioeptto.............:xl:„*l.. ....amainee..4...ibeeTriicA:io,°PPold.dN...l,Ttiuulii, onsidered infected 7 4 ° BATIIS lave the order in ca.g. sal waters of cattle from En;hed c' *red prof e , t. D ground that the to' r t r: an Th o the Continent ail' ~,, Mises when o rerume the 6 i6 4 ' Mee pc0, 22 , 2 . So tbe 0 ,.._ New York ant Ha , " riven?' ';',; r N. ship Fulton, .r. ,14 - '"0 h. : , ...4 .4 1 e n ere at 4.10 p.m. t 0... et tout, and ieral nargo. a si t2testive at 5 p.m. for H as a . ..._ from t ._.. .._weteßnised 1,2 NATS PILLS. - 8 . e,.._'''' inviitoreti ~ thee complaints INV?, oat scene, an, Ileneter In esti dimele ever net ,111 , :_„ . . me of the part o' 100 "7 - 4 MI nwratim lot lasting an intlueseey , ., d kny bAk sz eon, i 'he t, roe, the rewire s ' 2 , :71 1 to th E . t .pnien.... a h i t i. 1 . 1 . ' 1 11 . . o n e :w ' f e .. * s .E„,,,.. h t t i.t.ob ja.,,,,bi leo i ' Al . . o : f t: ..w ie fa e dthr i pr i l i r • - • anuahm,..._etoisebent ,„. 4 ,puidia........a.w.a.htubl iiv e rb .b...4..,s4tosame..." . lrea p.: ::::,ii. ....,_ three ha 505.._." . "" deUlthtto 4 . -.mat. canes may, Hampatead. 11 ' e •• &Pito per, set ervices a awe ter dal. Baths to sm , Mai only , o, Addiscoroba W• ' 1211 0 " h Ste lak 47 :l tl ' l ' tg RB. ~ coetliihm . " ."--------- it St Sal'.111101.• ~, Ito Ili 0 N I. Appirford. EN • 4 Otter of No. hew . 1:11 arnalle clieslo re Mit 17; 'ls WM by Norton. vicar _ .., , Vas ' blew ot Y. l' K ,lll . mc i i ...,,,,_____2.. 6 f ArruE a Hospital, 8 ,07 . ' _ld • square, 61,5soileurf. ' of m - 5 577 1114042,... " h k lof Well... Norfolk. 7 ,it ,.. , withata, i, Torquay. " iie . , so la i bet aemd :14 , .0 . , BrOadataiet , saw. I °UT aT I . ..2. ,_,___,__ ___ ... ....._. Ms of , ... . 4S " 414 1 Lond KIWI on, .1=1;a,„ '" 7l sPetre e .... sole Iliad are n ' et ett u . 44 1 ii .... tees .... is% 1,43 • Whit Elanday and Epos ROYAL COLLROZ OP SURDI The following gentlemen having examinations for the diploma were the college at a meeting of the Cou 22nd inst.—viz., Messrs. Edward Clapham, and Edward Moore Li shire, students of King's College delsey, Csistor, and John Wk. London Hospital; Frederick Ede street, Bayswater, of University College Sudbury, Derbyshire, of St. Mary's 7 Bartlett Daiby, M.B. Cantab., Ashby. George's Hospital ; Charles Goats Ci ford, Suffolk, of Guy's Hospital ,• - Youghal, of the Cork SchooL ft 34 candidates who presented thet eight failed to rnsfy the court as were consequently referred to their the period of six months, The membership will not take place until and in the interval Professor Hancock of six lectured on the anatomy and an continuation of his last annual oourse Tea Waanum.—At Manchester been dry during the last few days, but cold east wind. Yesterday the wind with a considerable fall in temperat wee sunshine during • great part sphere warn bitterly cold, and there its vicinity, short but rather fast however, melted as it fell on the ea in Leeds similar weather prevailed. COMPULSORY VAorIItAT lON 1 of the metropolitan registrars on 1 tion was adopted and numerousb House of Commons in commit clauses relating to the " registrai cases of vaccination." The attem it is said, been a complete failur now attempted to be carried out ties which will be a fruitful cause medical profession and all conoerned. clauses are in no manner essential to I act as an impediment to its success; to be obtained can be arrived at in manner. The difficulty in discussing liament is fairly represented in this r practically interested and employt examined by a select committee, I have been presented for discussion. INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIP (Lnerrro).—The first annual nesting in the above undertaking was held ye in Swan-street, Southwark; Mr. I From the report, read by the secret the undertaking was started about .- few journeymen basket-makers connected society, who had been locked nut by tli• dispute about prices. They started eV and had now a paid-up capital of abr the year's working showed a profit 5 per amt., and employment had the men locked out, who would in idlenees on the funds of the trade ciple on which the company is fora nerahip, in which those engaged the customers share in the profits, dividend upon capital. The managei of orders on hand, and promises been received from several gentlemer in undertakings of this character. ' discussion and various suggestions adopted, the retiring directors am' votes of thanks pawn" to Mr. T. 1 W. Morrison, ILP., the patrons of the chairman. THY CATTLE PLAGUL.—t, declares that from and after yesterria) occupation of Edward Thomas Davis, Arms Inn, together with the stables thereto, in the York-road, Islington in the occupation of Mark Mills, cook road, Islington, together with an r west by the Homan-road, on the east on the north by the North London south by Offonbrosd, are to be tonsil We learn from the Dublin Errning has been made to Lord Naas to hat prohibiting the importation of coal Ireland again put in force, on the I marlines of the cattle plague on England renders it expedient to of precautionary measure*. FALMOUTH, MAT 22. —The Company's United States steamsh York on the 11th inst., arrived here with 99 passengers, and a full ing 16 passengers, she ed [Advertisement.] Hotaks, eastion, flatulency. blLoua dhoraels, ut new, and vteneral debility, are all evils veedily subdued by these Inestimable' the mildest and moat eilleacious medl They do not merely get rid for the time bat exercise so powerful, bounds', and the whole system ea to protect it from same affliction. They impart tone to*" appetite, give strength and flesh, and v self quite a new man. Being comp. without the admixture of any mineral Pills are as late aa they are elicacknia BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. BAGAWAWIC—IIag 21. at Belsarrequarr. of W. IL O. Benham., Esq., of a deur& BIRCUAIg.—Way 21, at Norfolk-square, S. lit:chase. of a daughter. MONCKYON —Way 21, at Keusingtou J. B. Mnockton. Ems, of • auu. SPRINGFIELD —May 20, at Catton. the add, lisq., of a daughter. WALIIIALIGY.-12sy 20, at St. George , wife of A. Wahafaley. Seq., of a sou WHI2•• T VR —Way 21, at tirosuakle, Wheeller, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. A PPLEFOR D—H A EMMY. —Hay 20, at St stead, by the Her. J. B. Pletcher. J. ty wood. Hampshire. to Rally, daugbt Adeiaideread. NORTON —IC ELLY.—May 21, at St . Nev. M. V. Turner, the Rev. H. Bentley. to Mee; to Mifflin, daughl Bedford-square. DEATH& ARTHUR. —May 19, at the Vick Arthur. wed 22. CAMMRYIR.—May 20, at Ql/0812.8qUare, 2.01 a Cameteyer, axed M CROYIII —May 18, 2r. G. Crofts. late SIIUEXACK.—May 19, at theiti d dighter of the lab J. theemac nlC M. TOM Ll • .—May 19, at aumadoe4aesee, B of the late T. M. Toialla,Zmq., aged Printed and Published by Wait= lutnbard-atreet, t the CIO eI 1/. Lrnbard•eltreet. t Qs Precinct TurasDAT, MAI 13.