The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-29 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1 a the House of Loam., yesterday, the Marquis of OLANILWAIIDM brOUkht up the report of the select committee on the Land Tenure (Ireland) and 'laid in the present state of public business it would be useless to send the bill to the House of Commons, and he would therefore withdraw it. The Sale of Poisons and Pharmacy Act Amend ment Bill was reads second time. The Poor Relief Bill passed through committee. The Consecration of Churchyards Act (1807) Amendment Bill was read a third time and The Stockbrokers (Ireland) Bill passed t= s u e g i li committee. . —....-.--. The house Averted st 20 minutes to seven o'clock. 7: the MrNe of Com NI , NA, Mr. DTSRAELT, in reply to a question from Mr. Yorke, stated that he intended atrictly to adhere to the scheme of redis tribution in the Scotch Reform Bill which he in troduced to the committee the other night, and therefore only seven English boroughs would be diafrancliiied, and they would be disfranchised according to the population. The Earl of M.tvo, replying to Mr. Murphy, said the correspondence resi , ecting the granting of a charter to a catholic university showed that the conditions which the government had thought it ne..ecaary to attach to the ' , muting of a charter had been iltaised by the prelates who were deputed to le.t in the matter on the part of the catholic hierarchy of Irele.nd, and under these cireum stances the matter was entirely at an end. , 1 The house then went into committee on the S.:iitch Ref ,rao Bill, resuming the discussion at chaise 9, which eract it three members shall be given tot llasgoa. Mr. (;i:aii.tu moved an amendment that Glasgow be dividoel into three districts, each dis trict to return ore member to parliament. He staid there wa.4 a :e'rong objvetion in Glasgow to the adoption of the minority principle which had been applied to the bug.. towns in England ; and, moreover. the countitueney, if united, would be so une.ieldy us t•o Lo timitatiageal4e. Mr. I)t,i: tEli reminded the committee that if they selopt-d this amendment they would be going againat their del . :beetle decision of last year. Mr. W. 1). ItA .reit said there was a strong feel ing against the minority principle in Scotland, and the Secretary for Ireland hail already announced that it was not intmtled to apply it to Dublin. Mr. its rigai - :st. triangular represen tation and against tie minority principle, and should therefore vote fur toe amendment. . . Mr. I ; I. ‘I , sTON': shoti'..l prefer the proposal made the government last year, that Glasgow should he divided into two I:ear-nits, one on the north and the other cut the south of the river. He de precated the extension of the minority principle, and thought they might well try the expetiment of del idler, Ilk city into i• districts. Ar. .1. Lowther, Mr New‘kgate, Mr. Schreiber, Mr. It. Hope, and Mr '. S. Mill addressed the house in support of t h e minority principle, and Mr. B. Osborne again. t it. Mr. 111:iiiiir nnuinded tile committee that last y..ar a majority of 141) rejected this minority principle, but it was reins, , rted by the Lords, and when the bill clone down from the House of Lords, this house ivjected :dl the amendments the L,rds had made t icept this, and this it agreed to be,atise it was felt it would be a little severe upon them to reject all, and would furnish them with au t...:ciase for post:.oning the bill till next session. TLe minority principle was most obnoxious to the English towns it ;.ad beet, applied to, all of which would prefer to hsse been left with two iiii;mbers, rather than have a thirst with this principle ap plied, and he warned the committee against the danger Of. I . Ntending it. Colonel Love thought if the minority principle WiLB not to be applied in boroughs, it ought not to be a:plied in comities, and that they ought not to app:y one principle to England an another to Scott:tea. Mr. Cann% Yu. said it app. , ared to him that the dit ision of Glasgow was a fair mode of giving eti,ct to the print.ple they adopted last year. He thought a constituency of tai.oloo too large. tin .1. Many and Mr. LIDDELL Opposed the amendment. Mr. DI,ICAELI said the rommption of Mr. Bright was that this was a contest between the minority principle and the ordinary mode of election, but that was not the case. This was a new scheme, and he thought the wisest course would be to adhere to the principle whieli was arrived at last year. . . . Mr. Ho%slums said the division of a constituency wm not a new principle. It was adopted in 1831, the only differenco being that two members were then giten to each ward instead of one, as pro posed now. t;tiEv said he voted last year for what was calks.' the minority prnnciph•, but all he had heard aiiicv had satiafici. Mai that it was extremely oh- On a di‘ision the amendment was negatived by 254 to 1/45. A discussion then arose on the latter part of the which relates to the boundaries of Glasgow. Several members objected to the extension of the boundaries which the bill provided for, and Mr. Rot vExte moved an amendment that the city shall comprise the places comprised within the existing municipal and parliamentary boundaries ; but on a division, the t ttttt thers being 112 for and 112 against, the chairman gave his casting vote against the amendment. On clause 10, Mr. ex moved an amend ment to give a second member to Aberdeen; but atter considerable discussion it was withdrawn, Mr. Cranfurd saying the proposition would be brought forward again. The Luau-Amoi vrr. moved to insert words con stituting certain towns into a district of burghs to he called the Clyde district, and enacting that the county of Selkirk and the county of Peebles shall be united and return one member between them, which was agreed to. Mr. LAING moved to add words enacting that the county of Sutherland he added to the adjoining county of Ross and Crotnarty for the purpose of re turting jointly one member. This proposition was debated at considerable length, Nit-. CraiCurd, Mr. Bane, Mr. Cumming limce, Sir Stirling Maxwell, Lord Elcho, and Mr. M'Laren supporting it, while Lord A. Leveson (lower, Mr. Homeric, and Mr. Disraeli opposed it. Mr. GL.to.rusE also opposed it, saying he con sidered the principle of Icing governed in these matters by the number of electors instead of the amount of population was new and objectionable. ni the motion of Mr. C. Harm, Caithness was substituted for ]toss and Cromarty, and the corn- Deities divided i.n the question that the amend ment as amended be agreed to, and it was nega tived by 195 to 103. Another division took place on clause 12, which enacts that certain comities shall be divided and each return one member, to which Sir E. Cole brooke and several other members objected, but it was carried by 206 to 141. The remaining clauses of the bill were then gone through, those relating to university elections being postponed, and clause 51, which enacts that in the event of a dissolution of parliament taking place heron, the lst November the elections shall take place as heretofore. Further progress with the bill was then sus -I.i•cded. - The house then went into committee of supply, and 1,420,000/. wan voted on account of the civil service estimates. The West Indies Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. Morrarr obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the Bankruptcy Act, 1861. The house adjourned at half-pant one o'clock. " PtituONAL BEarTl'. —The hair, the teeth, and ~mplesitm are the three e.antiai points of a handsome amosnince. brace their preservation Is of primary les sen twice I•. all. The toilet sequialtes prepared by 31emn. itow- ImAl and Nuns not only preserve bat enhance the attractt'•n of lie a irresistible charms of youth and beauty. The 'Macassar' al r -lathes+, and immures 11w hair : the 'Odonto ' preserves and .etilles the teeth. and the - kairlor' imparts brilliancy and eh•,riirs, to the complexion. The merits of theme preparations are i.e. well {moan to require any eulogy from us as to their Baal tel excellences. No lady's toilet should be without Mesita !lowland,' invaluaide spedlies.'"—Le Follet.--(Advertisemeat.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NllOll MENKE MEETING. 7 I4tv MOAT:. Alter the bustle aml excitement of the Derby-day, the pro. c.:talings to-day were tburoeghly enjoyable, the weather being again delightfully one, and the company large, though of course there was a great failing off as compared with Weduesday. In the opening event—the Newcastle Mabee backers who bad experienced considerable reverses on the two previous days were again out of it In their seluctima. as Tribune, ou whom thm piled the money, sustained a clever dole .t from Hatchtueut an own 'Aster to °artily/sure and hall-sister to Achievement. The " talent" were Mors successful In their second venture, as Wild blood, the favourite, won the Tadworth Stake , . after a wart race with Trarlata. The Epsom Orand St 00l cup, whl It ob. tufted :in acceptance of fifteen, produced tea roamers, of whom Lord Palmerston, who wee given cut us a " good thing" for the Newcastle dtakes, was nude the favourite, but he sustained defeat from both Clarion and the Attack colt, the Duke of Newcastle's eon winning cleverly by three quartet, of a length. Tormentor, against whom lo to I was laid, peraormed Indifferently, as did also the Men gelding. sod rerraction was is the rear throlMhord. ex cepting that he panel Lord Westmorlaud's gelding to, the is.st. llionitlyke. who made the running at so stroug a pace. " cut It windy the strai.ht, although ha wad Ilidu4ged wdt •stiniu taut iu the shape of sonic whisky brio. e the start. Sister In He. wit, a clinker at half a mile, defeated Itoalirucian's slater lu a canter for the Tattle ar-tral Stakes. the ter iss mere Nicht fib - Iteishiag four lecgths bi rear of SW Joseph Hawley's 1111 y. Baron tot by Thu I% bidler—llermione, was amoilg Meru nos, bet the distance was scare' ly tar enough fur him. The Walton stakes /matured a fine race. Black and Valenti.' running a dead heat, awl entails; a length nuly in Inuit of Cyclamen, the Lady LoUy tidy and Pehlke. who were so dose together that the Judge was unable to separate them. In toe deciding heat Black Boy lwat Valentin. 'fire Queen's Plate, which was rail user tile Iletropolitan course, was. as the b tting kidiested, a tuate b uttlece u the two liver Gri n ra end hippie. The 'hike of f.tioleaStleTa recent purehase was the most tended, and a distance from home ap peared to To, :142 easili, but diretth Daley let have her head at passed tile Itanebury cast-off and won Ina ranter. Ilippia stopped rather suddenly after pinning the post, and It was tl:ouglit she had iwolten down, she had only Lulled hip leg wear>. The dai'a cpor t was concluded by Verret:quer walking lover far the Kjes•olil Vouryrold Stakes. THE NET,.^.ISTLIC STAKE.. of 10 sos' rich, 5 ft, ni - h 103 added, tor all ages: second to receive wets. oat of tire *takes. Vue nine :Jul a Winner Colonel Pearson', Hatthment • ... . • Mr. J. foylor's Tribune Mr. W. G. Bennett's liammerton (Mordan• 3 Betting: Even ,m 7tiLlwr, Yto I apt Hationettoo, and lOu to LlO agst Iltattbineut Ham erton mad , the running, followed he the favourite. liatchtuent Wog off tin the dhtasice. where Tribune took ❑ slight advantage .2 Mr. Bennett 's cult, 'latch taciit simultaneously rushing into second vl ue, r0..1 healing Tatham, at the commesicetnent Of the stand enclosure won after a good race by a head. halt a length wparati g second anil THE STAKE. , of Soy*. each. with 10J 1.11111%11, fur 2 p adds. 7st : 3-yyobls, fyt ; Mlles sod iteldiNts allowed 31bs : the sinner to be sold for WO sot s. Threesjuartersof s mile. Mr. L. Wsaeott's Wild Blood Mr. T V. %tor/Al.'s Traria.' snowden Mr Ite;:inalurs Lunrllrenit The!olluttug ads • rut :—Lalustone, Popinjay nod Avon. ......... Betting : to 1 ag,:t Wild Blood, tt to 1 agat Lhc Lu Ale chit, and sto I apt Traviata. The latter int out the work, closely attended by N Ild Blood and Avon. Lainstony bunting up the rear till rounding Tottenham Coiner. where Travista, un th. I:.s i r ground, Was joined by the Lanelli. colt, WI! I Mood lying on the right, and Avon on the left opposite the stand enclosure Mild hluudehallenged Travista, ant won aftera g a ol race by a head : the Li.oelle colt aus a Lad third, Avon fourth, Laincone neat. and Popinjay 13.41 The sinner w•t., sold to Mr. i'ott. for 162 witness. Tiik /...sost Snow Cur of 303 son, added to a sweep ask, to 15 sots e.a.h , 10 ft, and 5 only if declared: second to receive LO son., and the tUni 27. coca. winners extra. Derby course ,une wile and a half . .31 subs, 21 of whom pay sues. each.)) Duke of Newcastle's t lain's Lord 11 Attack coil Sir C. lAuard's Lord l'almerstou . ...... (Jedery 3 The folios In; ifs! rJII : —FerVAtiynee, Tt.nlientOr, DUelletke, Airdrie, ViXl4lge.ding. Trineed)ke, Anitera. Dotting : vtu 4 ar„st Lord Pslinersttio, tto I asst the Attack colt, S to I 'gat clatroo, 10,) to IF abort the Pinto gelding. and 10 to 1 each agst Duel's and Tormentor. Directly the fiag was loitered, which it was at the first nttern:it, Thorndyke rushed to the frost, and at a goal pace cult out the work with a Atr•mg led of the Attack cult mud Vines geldiug side by side, Airdrie and Duchess surcee...ing than, the rear being brought up by Aorifera and lervacna.m. In this older they went up the bill. Thortidyke tuainNiiiing a lead of at least half , a dozen lengths into the nurses, the Attack colt taking second place in tee furies, (Talton Joining the Viiiu gelding. Airdrie running level with the pair, but rather wide on the right. On emerging from the tunes, Clarion for a few strides ihowed in advance of the Vixen gelding and Ainirle, but shortly afters* passed by both of them, the only other note worthy change that occurred being the advancement of Auri ft ro from the rear to a position at the nuartersof the Piton gelding, aho te:a siteiredel by Tormentor, Vert/wows still acting as whipper-in. Deseending the hill tou anis the bend, the lot closed upon Thorielyt e, who we, in difficulties directly 1 attenham Corner was reached, and the Attack e It at once took a slight lead of the L ilea trebling, alto, however, retired when fairly in the line fur bonze, leaviog the race to be fought out by Lord WUton's colt, Clarion, and Lord Fatmerston. The former retained a slight ad vantage till Nat outside the distance, when Claims took up the running, and stalling off the Attack coat at the stand, won clef erly by three-quarters of a length. Lord Palmerston was a Ind third. Just clear of Airdrie unit 1 ormeastr r, who were head and head fourth nod fifth, Aurifera sixth, Th.onelyke seventh, Duchess eighth, the lad two being Fervacques and the Vixen gelding. THI: Two.vithlt4/Ll. Scrag. , of 10 sore. each, with 100 added colts, set till,, fillies, est 71b second to receive 25 woes.: winners extra llal4rnlale. ta9 subs 31r. Chnplia's Sister to Hermit !Cs:stance 1 sir Joseph Hawley's enter to Rosicruciati ,T. French - 2 Lord Annesley's The rergiss-Mein Nicht Fordhain 3 The following also ran :—Lilairlena. Le iaphir, the Hermione colt, and Sea Breeze. . _ betting tto 1 apt Sister to Hermit, sto 2 east the Verstim Mein Nicht tiy, :. tot Avg Sister to Itosleruelan. 0 to 1 agst the Hermlone colt, 100 to 15 apt L., Saplii a•ri 10 to 1 agst mea Breeze. Sister to Bosicruclan jumped off in front, but in a few strides gave wa) to Le Saphir, who cane on with eked of about half a length of Sister to Hermit. In close attendance upon whom was Sister to Kosicruciau and lilairblue till just outside the ills. tanoe, when Le Siphir dropped away beaten, and the lead was taken by Sister to Hermit, who gradually Increased her a4rad• tat, and won hi a canter by two len ;,tha . twice that distance separated the Sister to itosicruclan from the Veritim Mein Nicht ally, sea Breese was fourth, ilertulone colt and Blab Line next together, the twit of all Lein, Le Saphir. . . „ VIALTON STLEICS of 6 son. each. with 130 added, for all ages . the winuer to be sold; penalties and allowances. Half a mile. Mr. Ipittles Black Roy ',Portham t 1 Mr. J. Wood's Valenti& The following .l=o ran :—Pompell. Pauline, Toriifloe t, Cycla men, f by Dundee --Lady Lotty, and Lelia. Betting : 3 to I twat Ulla. 101 to :fn agst Twitlloe filly. 4 to 1 Avast Pompti,7to I &gat Valentia,b to t each agst Paulina and Cychs. Inca. 12 to 1 zbt Black Boy. Pompeii jumped off in front, but alter guibg a hundred yards dropped right away in the rear, and the command was taken by Black Boy. who had for h's attest datitsPaulina, the Turftllnc filly, ant4the Lady Lott filly, Valenti& being Just In rear of the three, who were a lmost abreast. Within the distance 111:,k Boy was joined by Valenti*, the pair singling thetnaeltes out, cud fiolshing a tine race home, which ended lit a dead heat. A length lu the rear of the pair were Cyclamen, the Lady Lotty filly. snd Paitlina, who were so close together that the Judge could not separate them, and in Wwilsesiuence did not place a third Lelia was eisth, and Pompeii , Deciding Heat.—Betting: It to Bon lllackboy. The favourite hell a Alight solvantage for two hundred yenta, when the non-favourite took the lead and maintained it to the commence ment of the stand eceloeure,where Fordham c:ndlengini and won by three.quel ten of a length. The winner wan bought in for 115gulnemi. -- 117itMarssrv't PLAIT of 100 guineas for mares only : weight for age. (heat Metropolitan Stakes course 'two nines and a quarter, to start at the winning chair. Baron pthsehild's Hippie Cf. (Wry I Duke of Newcastle" Gower' r Alticroft 2 Mr. H. Marsh's Pakrita 'R. CAnscn. The following also ran: Miss Slemtt, Queen of the Forest, Quern Ebb., and Sultan& Betting: 110 to 100 east nomera, 6to I agst Hippie Queen Elam went ats ty in front, followed by Pakrita and Mist Sterrett, the rear being brought up by the two favourites for about a quarter of a mile, w hen the command was assumed by Pskrita, who we , t on with a long lead of Queen Ebbe, sultana, anti Bliss Skerratt, Hippie acting to whipper in to the loop out of the new course, when Queen of the !forest dropped away Into the rear, and no other change menrreti until reaching the tunes, when hunters took second place, cud Pakrita being beaten on descending the ItiU towards Tattenham Corner, the Duke of Newcastle's mare took the lead, and appeared to be winning at the commencement of the Stand enclosure, when Hippie, on the inside, challenged, !qui getting in front at the half distance, won in a canter by three lengths : bad third. Queen Ebbs was fourth, Miss akerratt fifth, and Queen of the Forest walke 1 In with the crowd. TUN E►.'at Picr: YEAR OLP STAKES of GOODY& each, h ft,, colto. tot 10lb. bilks. Goti.ll). New Derby Cosine. {subs., M. de Mootrissierys rens. sines 7.l.lalloner , wo. BETTING ON TILE COL SE. THE OAKS . GOO to 400 on Formosa 't 14 to l'agat Virtue t 6to 1 oast Lady Eliza:4eth t I 12 to 1 Lome t, 111;4 IV - LATEST SCRATCHINGS. llaa4.—Naran and Jenny. Green sleeve was struek out at 120 p.m ; Peal! Feather at 4.60 p.m. to-day Monday . Ilonsns Mien Formosa, Bolavorth, Lady Coventry, Sovereign, Boekatune, nod Ara Breeze. MINI:ULAN DgATII.—A young man named Robert Townley, a clerk in the employ of the Lancaster Banking Company, has lost his life at Lancaster under distressing and very peculiar circumstances. It was part of his duty to remain behind after closing time to fasten up the com pany's " strong room," which is in an underground part of the premises. He was left in the bank for that purpose on Tuesday afternoon, whilst the other clerks went to dine. In the strong room, it appears, there is suspended from the roof a trapeze, with which the junior clerks were is the habit of amusing themselves in their leisure mo ments. The two iron rings by which the cross bar is sup ported are about tight feet from the pound. As Townley, whose hat was hanging in its usual place in the office, was not to be seen when wanted by the cashier on his return from dinner, a search was made, and he was fonnd in the strongroom banging by his neck from the trapeze and suite dead. A long rope had been fastened to one of the rings, and one end of it had been formed into a noo se , a n d p asse d around his neck. As deceased had frequently practised on the trapeze in a variety of curious positions, the infer ence is that he was trying the experiment of supporting himself by his chin, and that in swinging to and fro the rope slipped against hie throat and strangled him before be had an opportunity of seizing the loose end of the rope and drawing himself up. [Advertisement.)—Hou.owAT's Ourruccr AND LunibAgo, derangements of the kidneys, rheumatism, tic doloreux, all excruciation pains of the muscle+ and nerves, are relieved with astonlibinu rapidity by the use of this extraordi nary Ointment The affected parts, previously fomented with warm water, bare only to be briskly rubbed with this soothing unguent to obtain instant core. Whilst the Ointment cures the local aliment the Pills remove the constitutional disturbance, and regulate every impaired function of every organ throughout the human body. The cure is neither temporary nor caper- Octal, but permanent and complete, and 'kJ diseases rarely recur, so perfect has been the purification performed by these searching yet harmless preparations THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY OBJCIEIT. ' morsknotp }IRMA= r. QUIDNVIICIL Thiel snood wenbelk white, with t•• Sid Id • WI miliiney bark wtually Mtracta • large and fashionable company, waa played yesterday at Lord's Ground, and ended in a "draw," one day not enticing to get through four innings. The " brigade" began baiting, but no long scores were recorded, Corporal Shelhokl üb. taming the " Leger" with 17 ; there were sir other double agora men in the test innings. Yoe the "Quids" Mr. N. A.lltsgerald was top scorer with ti, and Mr. F.dric in close attendance with 19. The total was sieves short of the military, in whose wood essay Mr. Buller once more "got hold," and at the tree the stumps were drawn he was Si (nut oat), and the score denoted seven wickets down for 91 runs. The following is the full more BSICIAIOI—YInt Innings. Second Innings. Mr. N. C Allis, run out ll Corp.4loc Sheffield, c Hatband, b Bari° Lieut..ool. Bathurst, b lark 3 Mr.C. P. Butter, c Bathurst, b Dads 14 not out Mr. a W. poets, e Davi& b Lam. 12 b. Mae Nelle • Hon. P. Methuen, e &irk, b Darla 1 b Mac Neils 1 Mr. C. P. T. Kendall b Darts .... 0 c and b Uric Captain Trotter, b &hie l6 o Lane b Mac Neils.. 6 Mr. C. O. Hardy, c Hall, b Uric Mr. M. Barrington. h &Bic Hon. V. Montagu, b lane 1 b Hark Corporal Robinson, not out 1-b 3,b 12, wll Total 122 Total Ol QtlDNl'llro.-1 , 1144 Innings. Mr F. R. R&M, e Methuen, 0 Robloom Mr. C. Barclay, b Hardy 6 Mr. F. 11. Norman, b Robinson Mr. W. W. C. Lane, b Buller Mr. B A. Fda-Omald, b Hard) Colonel Davis, b Hardy Mr. R. Forster, c Bathurst, b Buller Mr. A. J. MacNeill+, c !Monteid, b Buller Mr. e•. Hall, not out Mr. A. A. Bathurst, b Buller Mr. R. V. P. Fitzgerald. b Hardy ........ „... Mt. A. L. Titbits, c Methueo, b Bullet 94 lab I, b 9, la 4 Total TUN ABORIGINAL BLACK CRICKETER:4. yesterday there was a large gathering at the Oral—at one time approaching 4.0.40—t0 witness the athletic sports. In which these interesting strangers are said to excel. As might be expected, alter their !Jug voyage and the excitement consequent upon their visit to the " Derby " on Wednesday, their performances in running, jumping. Rc., hardly realised the high expectations indelged in by many of the spectate' but their spear and boomerang throwing, which were evidently the chief attraction, evoked the hearty diem of the lookers-on. The flight of these curious projectiles after striking the ground a few lends In ad vance of the thrower was most remarkable and "bird-like,' being at the same time " erratic" and not altogether free front danger. The performance of Dick o Dick who defended hint sett against a shower of cricket balls burled at him by Mew.. Satrap, (Sodom!, South. Norton, and Shepherd, was prematurely put as end to by some Surrey rough', Idiotic unseemly ronduct very nearly hid to a breach of the peace. The proce•dings were w mad op by a wend flight of boomerangs, amidst much cheering. INCIDENTS OF THE DERBY. Notwithstanding the crowds assembled along the road totbe Derby on Wednesday the charges brought to the L Imbeth !'dice-court yesterday were very light, being only 14, of which eight were cases of drunk and inca pable, nud one fur picking pockets. Thomas Small and William Bolton, two lads believed to be known to the police, were charged with picking pockets in Kennington-park-road. Police-constable Revell, 175 L, said while on duty in Ken nington-park-road the previous evening he saw the prisoners going in and out of the crowds of persons assembled, and several times try the pockets of ladies. The prisoner Button took hold of the pocket of one female, and was dragging it off when he seized Lim. The female then ascertained that her purse and some silver had been stolen, but was taken so suddenly ill that she had to be removed to a surgeon's, and was not at present able to appear. Police-constable Henry Jape, 114 L, fully bore out the evidence of Revell, and said be pursued the other prisoner, who made off when be saw Button in custody. It was with much difficulty he secured him. MOM Both prisoners denied dm charge, and were remanded.• Mr. fkorge Launder Fry, a gentleman living at St. John's-wood, was charged at the Wandsworth Police• court, yesterday, with assaulting Police Sergeant Beaman, 4 W It, while in the execution of his duty. The sergeant stated that at eight o'clock on Wednesday evening be was on duty at Hallam-hill, when be saw the prisoner and three other gentlemen coming up the kill in a trap. The prisoner took a handful of peas aed delibe rately threw them in his fate with great force. The prisoner was not driving, but was sitting behind. Witneu took him into custody. The prisoner made a statement to the effect that he and his friends were chaffing. There happened to he a few peas at the bottom of the trap, and they threw them, not at the officer, but at some people who were there. Afterwards the officer would not allow them to be driven to the station, but called a constable, and between the two he was led through the crowd. When at the station his friends offered to become bail for his appearance, but ' it was refused, as they had not their receipts for their rates and taxes with them, that being a very unreasonable request, considering that gentlemen were not in the habit of taking their receipts with them when going to the Derby. He was then placed in a cell with a drunken man, ' and kept there for an hour. He called Mr. Arthur Lucas, of Wigmore-street, who confirmed the statement, and said that taking his friend through the crowd, as the gravity of the offence was *mall, was an excess of duty on the part of the officer. Mr. Haynie.* requested the witness to confine himself to evidence, and leave him to judge of the conduct of the officer. He bad hoped that the foolish practice of throw ing peas—he did not know whether they were green—was discontinued. It was the duty of the police to protect the public, but at the same time he thought the sergeant should have taken the name and address of the prisoner, and have summoned him. The prisoner was discharged. There were several cases of pocket-picking and assaults arising out of the Derby-day. Joke Boyd was charged with assaulting Police-constable &Rhin while in the execution of his duty. The constable said between eight and nine o'clock at night he was in plain clothes on duty at Clapham-common, when be saw the prisoner and several other men, one being on his knees, playing with three cards, and betting. He took the man into custody, when the prisoner and several other men took him away. The prisoner kicked him in trying to trip him up, and also injured his finger. The prisoner, who denied being connected with the card sharpers, was committed to prison for 14 days. Henry Pithouse was chariot] with assaulting Police-ser geant 1 W, while in the execution of his duty. On Wednesday morning the sergeant was regulating the traffic in the High-street, Lower Tooting, when the pri soner's van stopped opposite a public-house, and caused a stoppage along the road. On the sergeant attempting to remove the van, the prisoner struck ham a violent blow in the mouth, he being very excited at the time. The Prisoner said he was obliged to stop, se the horses were " licked." The blow on the sergeant was accidental. Mr. Dayman said it was a difficult matter to regulate the traffic on a Derby-day. If the van had gone into the yard there would have been no difficulty. He fined him 40.. . _ At a special petty sessions held yesterday at the Court house, Epsom, Mr. Rokrt Neale, a merehAnt, was placed at the bar charged with stealing a watch from the person on Epsom Downs on the evening of the Derbyday. Mr. George Mawlep, an American physician ' and Air. ms Willia Briggs, • gentleman residing at Burbiton, were severally charged with rescuing Mr. Neale from the custody of the police, and also with assaulting Police constable Jones, 178 L Mr. Harrawell, solicitor, defended all three prisoners. The case of Mr. Neale was first called on. Mr. Harrawell said that the prosecutor was not prearnt, and no doubt he did not intend to be present, for there was not the slightest ground for the charge against Mr. Neale. tie claimed his discharge, since the prosecutor did not appear. The chairman of the bench (Mr. T. Hankey) asked whe ther the prosecutor was sober at the time the charge was preferred. An inspector of police said that he was quite sober. He was a gentleman named Luxwore, and he stated that he was about to join the army. He was cautioned to be very careful in preferring so serious a charge, but he said he saw the prisoner'. hand on his chain, and that there was no mistake possible in the matter. It appeared that a collision had taken place, and that in the confusion conse quent thereon the affair happened. The defendant said that he wished to state how the whole matter arose. He was one of a party on the top of a private omnibus, and at 7 o'clock, when they were about to leave the Downs, • cab driven by a drunken driver, came into collision with the fore horses, and then backed into the wheelers, cutting one of them dreadfully. One of the party jumped from the omnibus, and seised the cab horse's head, and asked the driver for his name. Three gentlemen who were in the cab, jumped ont of it and rushed at this gentleman and began to illuse him. He (Mr. Neale) and others got down and protected their friend, and then got on the top of the omnibus again. In five minutes afterwards • policeman got upon the roof and said, " I want you for robbing a gentleman of his watch." No remittance was offered, but he was asked to take the name and address. It was not likely that he (Mr. Neale) would rob anyone, for he was a well known merchant, paying 7001. or MOO/. a year rent for hie premises. A friend of his had in the disturbance been robbedof • watch valued at 40/., besides • valuable breast The Magistrate said that in the absence of the prose cutor, Mr. Neale should be discharged. Mr. Neale asked for the name and address of the party who preferred the charge, in order that an action for false imprisonment might be brought against him. The Inspector said that thipntlem au had given his card, but it was not in court. The case against Mr. George Hawley and Mr. William Briggs was then proceeded with. A. Jones, 178 L, deposed that onWednesday evening, on Epsom Downs, be was told by Mr. Limners to take Mr. Neale in charge foe stealing a watch. Witness want on the roof the omnibus and laid hold of the prisoner in the lest case, who struggled and resisted. His friends tried to throw witness off the omnibus. With great trouble Mr. Neale was got off, and they a largo crowd collected and tried to regions him. The prisoner Hawley jumped or threw himself across witness ' s arm to break Neale away EVENING, MAX 29, 1868. from him, sad Brigp threw %lessen es Plawley's back to add to the weight. Hawley kicked witness on the leg, end kicked him down. In the struggle the truncheon was taken from him, and Neale got sway. By Mr. Harrswell—Witness was struggling on the omnibus for two or three minutes. Neale did not resist muc►. He said, "I will go quietly," but his friends said," You shan't." Whites, was perfectly sober. Police-oonstable WGillionddy, 110 L, said that be came up and saw several persons struggling with List witness, who wee on the ground. A gentisnisa mine up and pointed out Neale, and said to witness, " Take him, he has stolen my watch, and be has got away from your mate." Witness arrested Neale. Mr. Harrowsll said that the ease for Mr. Hawley was this. He was an American physician, and was with Mr. Neale on the racecourse. He newer struck the pollee, or attempted • rescue, but there was • great crowd, and gentlemenlicept shoving and crying out, '•lt's • shame to %Are the gentlstuan."Mr. Briggs knew nothing at all of the pal ties. He was simply following Mr. Neal. towards the station-house when a constable turned round and charged him with rescuing the prisoner. Mr. Hawley had lost • watch worth 4(F. in the tusk*. Mr. Hobert Neale, 41, Oxford•atreet, was then /MOM, but before he gave his evidence, Mr. Laxmere entered the court, apd said that he had been detained in town trying to procure a solicitor to pro- Decide for the robbery of his watch. He hoped the magistrate would adjourn the ease until the solicitor arrived. The magistrate said that the case against Mr. Neale had been already dismissed. Mr. Linimore should have come earlier. Mr. Neale proceeded with hia evidence, and said that he offered no resistance to the police. The officer was intoxicated,• and struck a lady a dreadful Mow in the bresst. People then gathered around. and knocked his helmet off. There was no rescue. Witness said, " Don't make the matter worse. I insist on the police taking me to the station." Police-constable Jones gave witness into the custody of 110 L. The Magistrate— Now I risk you a question on your tumour. Were you cot all excited from drink? Witness—On toy honour, no. Not one on the omnibus was intoxicated. Mr. Briggs wee not of our party. We knew nothing of him. A police•inspector who took the charge said that all the parties were sober. Mr. Neale charged the polioe.con• stable with being drunk, but the plaintiff was present and Nall the man was sober. Mr. Neale said be would not have made the charge if he did not seriously believe it. The Magistrate said that there was no foundation far the charge against the police. They only did their duty. It was clear that there was a general souffle, but there was some obscurity about the matter of the rescue. Ile would therefore discharge the prisoner , . The three accused were then discharged from custody. l'p to a late hour last night a large number of accidents had been reported at the various hospitals, resulting front the return from the Derby. In Newington Butts, the box seat and footboard of an omnibus gave way, t recipitating come dozen persons to the ground, three of them, named Frederick Bayley, with an injured right leg ; Robert Ellarn, injured leg ; and Joseph Messenger, injured right ann and side, were taken to St. Thomas's Hospital. It was only after much difficulty that the horses in the omnibus were stopped. Walter Everett, aged five, living in Neptune street, Wandsworth-road, was knocked dawn and run over by • Hansom cab, and sustained such dreadful internal Injuries that he expired shortly after his removal to St. Thomas's Hospital. Opposite the Windmill Tavern, Clapham-common, William Turner, aged 16, of Lomas-buildings East, was knocked down and run over by • Hansom cab, and on removal to the hospital his right thigh was found to be fractured. Edwin Thos. Hodgson, aged nine years, got a fractured thigh by being run over by a carriage at Camberwell. Henry J. Bate man was knocked down at Kennington, and fractured his right ann. Joseph Love, 29, fractured his right leg by being thrown from a cart at Clapham. There were several other lees serious cases attended at the hoepitaL MEETING or MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. A meeting of the magistrates of the county of Middlesex was held yesterday at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell-green, for the transaction of the usual county business. Mr. H. PONNALL presided, and there was a full attendance of magistrates. The CHAIRMAN drew the attention of the court to the great loss which the county had sustained by the demise of the Marquis of Salisbury, the late lord•lieutenant of the county, and mowed the adoption of a testimony to the memory of the deceased nobleman. Mr. KEMSHLAD seconded the motion, and testified to the blameless life of the late marquis. Lord EBVRY supported the resolution, and spoke of the regret which moved him at the death of the late nobleman. The CHAIRMAN put the motion, which WWI agreed to unanimously. THE LATE EXPLOSION AT THE HOUSE OF DETETInION. A special report from the visiting justices of the House of Detention was brought up, recommending the payment of 50 guineas to Kr. Pown►ll, the surveyor, for services rendered in consequence of the late explosion in Clerken well. Mr. H. WHITE, in moving the adoption of the report, said there was a further recommendation of the committee that in consequence of the extraordinary exertions made by the governor of the House of Detention (Capt. Codd) at the time of the explosion belies% arded the sum of tiOguineas. In moving the adoption of the recommendation, he said he was at the prison during the whole of the late trying and moat disastrous time, and he had thereiore the op portunity of observing with what zeal and energy the governor exerted himself, and he hoped the court would Am unanimous in their adoption of this recommendation as the committee were. This motion gave rise to some disonsaion, and opposition to it was manifested. The CHAIRMAN said—l feel that it is now my duty to say a few words in reference to this matter. I went to the House of Detention on the Thursday, the day prior to the explosion, and, having received certain information, I thought it was necessary that there should be some ad ditional power in the building. I therefore arranged with the governor of the House of Correction, in Coldbath fields, to have six warders, properly armed, sent down to the House of Detention ; and so far from there having been any special arrangements made on the Thursday evening, I found that many of the warders had gone home, and that really nothing at all was being done in order to meet an emergency I had already foreshadowed. Captain Codd, when I told him that I had arranged for six men to come from the Hones of Correction, informed me that he did not require such aid, and that if the men came be should send them back. The six armed men did come from the House of Correction, and Captain Codd, in accordance with his word, sent them back five minutes after I left. That was on the Thursday. I feel it to be a duty to myself to make these remarks, since I have been complimented in high quartere for the steps which I took on that occasion. I may say that had it not been for the arrangement which I as chair man of the court caused to be made, the prisoners would have been exercised in the area behind the wall which MR/ blown down on the Friday, and the lose of life would have been frightful. I directed the governor to change the hour and place for exercising the prisoners, and that being done, not only was the escape of the political offenders who were confined prevented, but a terrible loss of life was also prevented. Therefore it is that I cannot permit the words of the report of the visiting committee to stand as though they were strictly true, and as though the gover nor of the House of Detention had exerted himself in such a manner as called for some special recognition. Mr. WHITI, in deference to a generally expressed feel ing of the court, withdrew his motion, and that part of the report having reference to the rewarding of Captain Codd was expunged. HORANCATHOLIC WORSHIP IN PANORA. Mr. R. W. Cox moved "That the visiting justices be empowered to make all necessary arrangements for the pmper performance of Divine service according to the rites of the Roman catholic religion within the prison." He at some lengthsupported this motion. Captain MORLEY moved as an amendment, " That the arrangement for the performance of Roman catholic worship at the House of Correction, Westminster, be left to the discretion of the visiting justices of that prison." After a long discussion the motion was withdrawn. Some other business was disposed of, and the court adjourned. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. —The adjourned special meeting of the proprietors of this railway, appointed to be held yesterday, for the oonsideration of the proposed union of management between the South Eastern Railway sad the London and Brighton, and Lon don, Chatham, and Dover Railway Companies, was, on the motion of the chairman, Mr. Watkio, M.P., further adjourned for a week, for the purpose of rectifying some misapprehensions which he stated existed in the public mind respecting the powers sought by the bill before par liament. ---- COLLISION ON THE NORTH EARTHEN RAILWAY. —On Wednesday morning, • collision happened on the North Eastern Railway, a mile and • half south of Otter ington Station, between Think and Martha'tenon. A ballast train had stopped to pick up some materials about half•past 8 o'clock, when almost immediately after the bind part of the train was dashed into by a special, consist ing of an engine, tender, and one carriage, bearing Mr. Fletcher, the lo comotive superintendent of Newcastle. The driver of the special, observing that • millision was inevitable, shut off his steam, reversed the engine, and jumped off, falling on his head, and sadly cutting his face. The stoker remained on the engine, and escaped compara tively unhurt. Mr. Fletcher received some bruises, but it is believed that his injuries are in no way serious. 1 DTSPIIPSIA.—Iiihnit ltiliTORlD BY Do BAsiT's INTALEKT6 &TAMA FOOD TO Tan liromacn, perm. hums. sad Uwe of and and p lm. without medial= or expinas, mi l: dopipida Marring% oddity, lamed alatawourr ik dirit o d i allidall al =ad all ni l ii ali ll um ain P es i t x h i lcla w di g n P s that oehte Hairs ea h ems My dam its ant bi other moo ditia—Tlnn. Ilin. W. ; I Illou f 6.: Wb., Oa, or Id. num/ Alm dr iimisola Chocolat* rowdir, mon than aniossinhed but —Ds Bozo sod 00. ~ 77 Earint-quadran Lob don ; also rtnum and aas" Ploiswi and at 411. enurobutrest Fo di. CliespdAs M ; at and 110 llly, Oulordatzint.--(AdVir homiest) LAW IN77ILLIGENCR. _ BAIL COURT. —KAY 28. Sittings at Niai Prius at Wessisinstrr.—(Beforti Mr. Jus tice Ramon sad Commas Juries.) MIRY V. HUTCHIMION.—SLOVCTION. This was an action for seduction against the defendant, whe is a lieutenant of the Ziril Royal Welsh Fusilient The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Huddlestoo, Q.C., and Mr. Francis were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Jell wore counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff is a budder, carrying on business as • builder at Canterbury, his wife being a mantria maker, and the action, though technically brought for the loss of his daughter's services, was in reality for her se duction by the defendant. She was about twenty years of age, and, as is usual in these cues, described by the learned counsel as a young lady of considerable personal attractions. She had been apprentice to a draper in Canterbury, and afterwards she bad twisted her mother, both in the management of her house. bald affairs and in her business. In 1867 she entered the service of Mr. Wirkehmn, draper, of Deal, as his head milliner. She then became ac quainted with Lizzie Hill, a fellow employi, who having an acquaintance with an officer intru,luced the plaintiff's daughter to the defendant. The girl, were in the habit of meeting these gentlemen at night and walking with them. The plaintiff's casa was that the defendant paid his daughter considerable attention, and informed her that at the death of his father, who was an clderly gentleman, he should come into • fortune. He also told her that he loved her more than any girl he had ever seen, and that he would marry her. In April two concert tickets were left at Mr. Wakeham's shop for the two girls, and probably being suspicious he socorryanied them to the concert. but subsequently on its coming to his knowledge that the tickets came from the defendant and his fellow officer he di-charged immediately Miss Hill and the plain tiff's daughter. Defendant was very indigonnt when he heard it, end told Miss Terry that be would re monstrate with Mr. Wakeharn for his cocduct. She went to the railway station and took a second class ticket for Canterbury, and got into the carriage. Defendant came up, and induced her to get nut of is and get into a first class carriage with him. At Minster thee had to change carriages, and there they got into an empty first clam carriage, and there, under the promise of marriage, defendant effected his purpose. She returned home, and in January, 18fi8 , she was delivered of a child. The de fendant wu the father of that child. Application was made to the defendant to fulfil his promise of marriage, but he declined, offering, however, to pay the experares of the confinement, and contribute 2s. 6d per week to wards the maintenance of the child. The plaintiff bad offered to settle the matter if defendant would give 2011/. and pay all the expenses. Miss Terry was called, and deposed to the above facts. In cross-examination by Mr. M. Chambers she said .he was only • month at Deal. She naked the defendant where he lived, and he replied, " Somewhere between Wales and Ireland." (Loud laughter.) She never went to the barracks. She did not meet other officers. She only knew defendant was an officer on the day she left. They had walked together six or seven times. After she left Deal defendant wrote her four letters. He asked her to give him her photograph, and on one occasion he risked her to meet him at Dover. Mrs. Terry, the mother, was called to prove that her daughter assisted her in her household duties and in her business. In the course of her examination she said she saw the letters her daughter received from the defendant. Cron-examined—On one occasion my dais titer showed me • letter she had written to the defendant. It was couched in affectionate terms, and began, "My dearest little pet." In the letter sbe promised defendant her photograph, and thanked him for coming with her. Re-examined—l did not object to the letter, because my daughter told me the defendant had promised her marriage. Miss Terry was recalled. She said—l have been in the habit of calling him my little pet. (Laughter.) Mr. Chambers, for the defence, characterised it as a speculative action, and that the daughter had not cor rectly stated the reason why she left Mr. Wakeharn's. The defendant denied that he had taken advantage of Miss Terry under any false promise, misrepresentation, or great persuasion. A promise of marriage, if there had been one, must form the cause of a separate and distinct action. The plaintiff first asked for 200/ , sc 10a. a week, and all ex penses, and afterwards changed his terms to one half, viz., 100/., or is, per week, and all expenses paid. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 130/. Mr. Jelf asked his lordship to reserve the point of law raised in the case by Mr. Chambers, that there was no proof of loss of services, but upoa which his lordship declined to slop the case. Mr. Justice Hannen—Yes. Bat I sincerely hope I shall hear no more of the case. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Alfred Picini, of No. 12, Park-piaco% villas, Maids. bill, was summoned before Mr. Knox for unlawfully using threatening language towards Mr. John Ella. The parties are well-known in the operatic world, and several ➢rofeasionals were present. Mr. Edward Lewis appeared for the defendant; Mr. Chappell for the complainant. Mr. Edward Lewis said-1 appear for Mr. Piatti, and I trust that the few words I shall address to you will have the effect of putting an end to this mutter. From the facts detailed to me by my client, I am bound to say he is technimlly guilty of the legal offence expressed in the 11411:11110011. Mr. Chappell—l do not understand what is meant by " technical guilt." If Mr. Piatti chooses to give an tut qualified apology my client is prepared to accept it, but nothing less. Mr. E. Lewis—Be good enough to hear the few remarks I have to make. Mr. Pistil has no doubt committed the offence set forth in the summons, but at the time he made use of the threats charged against him, rightly or wrongly, he was labouring under gre►t provocation, though the threats were rather the words of an angry man than those of a person who wished to inflict bodily violence on Mr. Ella. On behalf of Mr. Piatti I have to express regret for an in fringement of the law, and further to state that the words complained of were words spoken in heat, and not with a deliberate intention of committing personal violence. I hope this apology will be accepted, and that the necessity for going into matters in a public court which had better be avoided will be obviated. Mr. Knox—This is • question for the gentleman who took out the summons to decide. Mr. Chappell—After what Mr. E. Lewis has just said, I should wish, on behalf of my client, to have the aumwons withdrawn. Mr. Knox—l have much pleasure in acceding to the ap- plication, as I think it is better that private scandals should not be made public matters. THE CHARGES OF FORGERY AGAINST A RAILWAY SECRETARY. At the Mansion-house Police-court, yesterday, before Ak'erman Sir Benjamin Phillips, Mr. Edward Ban nister Callow was brought up for further examination on the charge of forging and uttering six cheques for different sums, amounting in all to 6371. lOs., on various days be tween the 23rd of August and the 23rd of October last, with intent to defraud. A further remould was granted until 'Wednesday, and an application to admit the prisoner to bail was refused. MARKET& TALLOW.—THOIMDAT liristuto.—The market was steady go ds). spot, 431. 3d. ; October to December, 43a Dd. LACK AND HOSlERl.—NorMaoltait, liar t&—Lace: The fine weather has been instrumental in causing the premed de. mend for lace shawls, which are now in much request. Lsoe trimmings, of all descriptions, have also late! been selling well. A fee more foreign orders are In the mar Indeed, trade generally has a healthy tone, and is likely to have. it is hoped the improvement will continue throughout the summer. Hosiery : The home trade is rather quiet. There Is still a de mend from t►e hostrallan market, and a few orders are placed out fer the Havannah market. There are also few inquhies for the United States. Cotton remains firm, at last week's prices. "Nottingham Journal." COTTON.—LrrzipooL, MAY 28.-Bteadier market, with a hardening tendency. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bales, Includ ing 2.600 speculation and export. 7,170 American, Vd. .0 12d- ; 800 Pernam, de., 101 d. to II fd. ; Mace() and Bahia. !Ofd, to 1144.: 300 Egyptian, 181 d. to 20d.: 20 Smyrna, 10 Peru, 12d.: 1,600 Song, 844. to 10d Pair . ; gar 10d. o}d.: fair amok Old. ; fair Bengal. 344. : fair Egyptiing an, 120 rleans. ; llfd. it Per am, 111 d. ; middling Boweds, 1144 . middl O, WOOL AND WORSTED.—Briaproitn, Mar tB.—A more cheerful tone pervades the market, arising from the fine weather and the better state of the Liverpool cotton market ; but the demand for wool is little, if any. better than kat week Prices of that time remain exceedingly firm. The demand, such as it la, runs chiefly upon lustre hops. The complaint on the part of spinners is that they cannot command the prices demanded by farmers in the country. In wonted yarns, there is a better leafing and rather more inquiry by the export houses in two-fold yarns and low SO's and Ses. Spinners In !Ws and 40'. single are still busy on home account, and are now and then receiving fresh orders. There is no change in the prices of last week. Spinners are extremely firm, and export merchants are quit* unwilling, unless a slight concession is made, to do busineia. Generally, there is more confidence prevailing and a better feel ing than existed ten days or a iortnight ago. In pieces, although there is not much fresh business doing to-day, manufacturers, however. continue to be well employed, and Weis are main tained with remarkable firmness. There is a good and steady bud nem doing on shipping account. Some orders bare also been tellfor America -- The home merchants are doing a steady s* in fancy goods, although es man are engaged In their lialf.yearly stocktaking there is little d to operate. Plain goo ds are quite neglected. COBN.—Brimisonsw, MAY re.—today there was a very short supply of English wheat, but the salsa made were fully >t and foreign lin per qr, under the currency of this day minnight. Barley. oats. beans. and peas taken In mall quantities, at previous, ratan Munoz., MAT 12.—Our market to-day ruled excessively duU there was a very limited show of English wheat, which *old slowly at a reduction of ra. to Ss per qr. Foreign °tiered at Irregularpricee without attracting any but needy buyers : the . '_- r qr. Bade doecu e u tk a r teer to wis.l2,llperou.g.tqsb.umhkre.adattlind;:h.ba:te.i':":eisrllat, decline In values Milted frail 21 . rah Bunt her a E y tim ot tiit ho ir t e M im it o T wn 27 .rhea . — A iwn t ig ßo .. -d .,: r . ; . ) .3 1 , 5 r.,,, m t:,.. ae ..int h te: 7 1 7 1 fe.dwidew7lpeinuteaS:eernomtesifo:fibt.2aunel::vptiii:::l4,aqnfuso.ronth. elAsfenglitlOiwk:_sine"pvphceseds:.."46oat:itaftgaennilde:iti.,li. j:tri7:t DIVIZICS, MAT 28.—Wheat declines in value- -and p P"la of Ithans.etorlbufawnlaant.itissereePer wonhklshatinwe:kth'setireices)e n . o a a n l d l d of ue t rili m in at Gus rr meet iinmedlate wants. The conwainenee was that. Mitt, l air asrticlupply, s a considerable portion was left on 1,, eno change ern Ili totted Earley has resod tr. _ for aeyiklng except for grinding 1 1111 1. 0 • 1 3. end ow , _ •. peas, rye, aril vetches remain nominally as hot a srek white wheat, 345. to Ste.: best red ditto : 34; to .4%. 265. Gd. W 30e. ; oats, 245. to : peas, the. to 2.'., ; Y4s. to 295.; rye, les. to 215.: tine 6nm , t., --. • . • seconds, See. to Mc toreltuTEß. MAY 27. —lnfluenced by a continow l • oi •;,: weather a n d favourable reports of the growow , ;., trade is much ilefiressel, and both English awl per qr. cheaper, with only ic moderate sale at •. grinding barley sells In retail at late rates. Arrivals „: „ large, aid where make are presstst Ott per qr. le— to •to-. remelt Maize Urn.. Beans and pea. Is per jr...... -t 11 ANMAIYITER. MAY —Our market this heeling tolerably well attended, but t h e trade was In an enact r mate..., but few buyers oppearei:. Euirish wheat quoted its. per qr. and foreign 9.1. p.r cental lower that, • day se'imlght. Flour was orareelv inquired and our quotetious Is. per sack on itnall•h, and 2s. per foreign. Hats and oatmeal ruled dull, at late rue. , i brans declined Is. per qr, while English were li, lir, Quest, at prevkrus prices. In 'Wien ;wit there wo, • change. NeWar Malt 27. —With continued line a. tL, the growing crops are generally fa% ourable There At, doing hr wheat today, and it deelme of la. t., o• t. • place. Grinding barley scarce and unaltt rt.' in sal t , for oats mid barns quiet, and lio twoloble t currency. NEWBURY, 11•4 28.—We hail a short stipt,li • day, but more than wax required , the trade es. Fine parcels let re quite cheaper, and t•tl o • r I less money. Nothing doing in barley, oats, nr la EDINBURGH. May 2:.—There were in tocina to • era. wheat, R. s 2rinc. barley, 77i qn. oats, and . . There were sold—Wheat, 417 qrs.: barley, im• r r• qrs.: beans. 36 qrs. Prices per imperial quarter - to 73a. ; barley , :Zs. to 435.: oats. ens. to 37, 51,. As compared with last week—Wheat w.,, top, and 2s. AI. down on averace. lyrics top, and la dime on average. Oats were od and Id. np on average. Ilean3 were tot. dust, .. la. *2ll. down on average. e wEl i h A er rr beasta . The supply of sheep an.l lamla was e.t,:~.. Hon in prices Valve, a good supply, at aloud to pig. a moderate aupply, full line. reoli..l. per : mutton, shorn, Mit to 7W.. Leah.. y.D veal, 64. ti 7W. per lb.: bacon plea, 10s. loci. co I I , t f at , s sr • po ß rk k et isT d o i L t i o, x l i l a s i t u o 11 — a ra nie ls pe sup r p w l • y ore ot hee day was short, and the etrinand In big brisk. offer were quickly disposed of nt an !Waco". . prices —'rest descriptions real-inn 7.10 to 7y, CUPS more per cwt.), while eecolidury n. at from Ms. to ois. per cwt. There was nr, r of mutton, and business was a .haile bob r • • • • I being obtained for wethers, and wl. to 1;1.1 is sr sheep. A good trade was done in lender, large number of store cattle were iii the wet. r was fully equal to the supply, and a vrint effected at last week's prices. Ave had.. -It • and prices railed higher on account of the late The demand was very good and business fetching from 1 1 s. to Ila. :al. per score, au 1 same. There was a capital show of Lone. , „ rs • dune. • ; ' ' Slognotinsiring, MSY +r.- There has for fat beasts during the past week. nod for pro , per lb. kin been obtained, while those in mu • .....,,,„ have :hanged hands from Md. to per 11. • numerous, and a great number have been f r n ' to &I. per lb. The sheep ou offer hav” tor Co. - In goad condition, and prince have rang. - 1 7.1 t • •.t per lb., and lambs front ;pI. to sw. 1 ,,,• h.," scarce, and prices hare au upward tendet.t.y Tare w.. • •.. Ing from lOs to los. G.l. per score. Ih-re Its. be. ....1 •• mend for poi kers, prices ranging front ' , A !rd. t. , It, .1 • 'cure. NorriNGHAN, MAY 97.--We had a very ..f ; prices for which, however, were hivh.•r, ilvat ' lll.lll r from as. ikl. to Ha. :HI: per stone, and oa. I .tut.. fro', to Bs. cal. A Rood show of sheep rialised tram 7.1 . lb., and secondary descriptians fr.tm rat to bid "ides in .1. I , were not readily effected. iambs, which were plaits .; fetched front !M. to 10.1. There wan a moderate al, and from fid to I0;1. was obtainable. l'i44 sinus week's rates. 100 beasts at market, Ito CliVr'. 1...1.;.1. •j . and et pigs WAKEFIRLD. MAT 27.—There were 1.060 fat la a..ts. sheep and lambs, 170 lean cattle, 111,11.1 about 2.o4.ritiga at tad., today. The market was rather languid at the opening. • !:, chilly for fat beast'', for which sellers salted high : badly a lair sale was obtained, and prices were about the -.AM last week. 'nuu sante may be said as to mutton. lambs, ..ml 1.. pigs. Strong store pigs were saleable at rather more mnne) lad week. Beef, Os. tad. to At. per atone of 14M.. mutton. • ~ quality. 7d. per lb. ; second, 6jd. to O , J. ; Lank 'AI.: fat pi to 7a tkl. per atone. EDINBURGH. MAT 28 —There was a anuill supply of fat c., which sold well at an advance on List week's prk es. Tiler. a a plentiful supply of sheep, and trade was slow, but about Lot week's rates were obtained. Best beef, M. 911. to Ha per slot , of 14110... next quality, as. to as. ml Sheep were clipped, a , ' realised the (Miming quotations :—ltest quality, 71.1. per ii next, 7d. : third, i 4 ,1. good limbs, Ena to Wm. each ; lower. TRAFFI U RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mel. Total. T 4.‘' gaThwarti. open. mangers. chandise. 1965. 1., 7 Week ending Fell 29. .g g 6 t Greet Southern of India l6B 614 600 1,.a.0 I.' Week ending Starch 23. Northern of Buenos Ayres. 19 .40 7 Week ending Slay 9. Grand Trunk el Canada —1377 27,1:6 ? .-* Week ending May 12. Varna — 2,124 . Week ending May 17. London.Tilhury,&Southend 1.219 347 1.'4'0 I -, Week ending May 22. Belfast and N. Counties Dublin and Meath B6 206 106 .11 :. . Londonderry& Coleraine Week ending May 23. Llynei and Ognions North Eastern 1246 19.217 St.= 72.!.:! 71.0 Week ending May 24. Belfast and County Down 44* 459 274 : . Brecon and Merthyr 73 419 6/2 1,0.1 : 4 Bristol and rketet l34i 3.833 3,6.9 7.4)7 Great Western 1366 33.025 3+.440 7.5.471 : • ' REDUCTION IN THE TEA DUTY. —Ron pare teas are Bd. per pound cheaper. Their agt ot4. .rt of the kingdom, are constantly receiving fresh ruppges t, 4• 'oag-appeoved has. Sold only in packets —(Advertisemeut BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BECKWITH —May 27, atEceleston street, (tester wife of T. I'. Beckwith, Esq., of a daughter. BELL—May 25, at Rawden, sear Leeds, the site of f. " Esq., of a daughter. BOYLIL—May 27, at Aldershot, the Lady Thereat tt. daughter. JOACHIM.—May 2E4 • at leinster-square, Bayssater, of H. Joarlilsn. Loy., of a SOIL KELEER.. 7 SIay . 2B, at Elm Howie. llombey. 11w *He Keller, Esq., Of a ion. LONODEN.—May 25, at Marlborough road, Putney, ;he J. 8. Longden, Rao , of a daughter . NICIIOI.B.—May 2a, at Park Villa, ISalstoo, the wilco( J Rao.. of a sou. !ACME-N.—May 211, at Epsom, the wife of R. l'agden • SOY. MARRIAGES. BLAKE—FARLEY— May 20. at St. Harley. Renoir:b. son of the late Mr. T. Make, of Winterbourne !irk ts , •' . Mania Howe. daughter of Mr. J. Farley, liewlfonl. I BROAD—FRERE.—May 14, at Trinity church, No , ' Augustus Octavius Hamilton, eighth son a It' latc u ' Broad, Esq., of Falmouth, to Louisa Emma. ~.1.1.•.t of H. C. Frets, Esq., of Neptune-villa% Upper Grange Ja+ I. /LH CLOSE—PIGOTT.—May fg Captalu W. J. Clow. late 01 th, Royal Fusiliers, sixth son of the late H. I't. , . 1,1. " I town-park, county Dublin, to Lucy Ann Doll). 0.1..4 ..o,:ht.t of the Rev. S. B. Pigott, rector of Great lizadlo.,otoli. and of The Grove, At. Leonargs-on.Sea. ODLLLT—EPITAUX. --May 20, at St. Martin's.ln.the the Rev. A. E. Northey. M.A., A. R. Collet. P A . ts . o' ct Collage, Cambridge, to Emma Louise, youngest Ituchur..t the late WO. Ipitaux. FRANCIS—RREVL—May tS, at St. flary'4, 11 , 000. ' t " . Rev. Rlchd. Harvey. rector canon of Gloueeater. the Rev. Thos. Calthrop Webster, M.A., Alfred East Ray House, Colchester, to Helena Waugh, toll) t b.l'l Wm. rapptleorr Reeve, solacitoi, Leicester. GRAY—ASTLET.—May 57, at St. Paul's, Knightsluidge• I'. Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Cape Town, and ~sided Hon. and Rev. IttO.ert Liddell and the Revs. W and E 4 rof . E. R. H. Oray, sat of the late Rev. H. Gray and Loll Enna . I Gray. to Cecile Maria Astley, daughter of Sir Y. Adthl, . of Eastlsiah. Wilts. READY—HALE—May f 6, at Ist. John's Church, AuerWt . "' Brixton, the Rev. E. IL Ready, M.A., Wadhara to Anne Mary, daughter of W. Hale, Hay., of Aar.liter. , Brixton, S. W. WINTER—AMOS—May 26, at St. John's, Hackney. I. Winter, Req., of lititzroy.street, Pitzroyeimare. to daughter of the lateJ. Amos, Esq., of Chatham-place, Ha, toe, DEATHS. B ARl l ll 7 .—Ma y te, at Rdgbaston , Hen rietta, the ode oi E llartieeEM CH RDITLB.May 4S, M Dunsford.place, Bath, T. ( hristaw• Nig , late Bth Hussars, brother to the late W. Christm as, F. 4 Of Whitfield Court, county Waterford, and grandson o: the late Sir W. Osborne, Bart., of Newtown-Anner, county TiPV rary, Ireland. CLALIK—May 28, at Colebrooke.row, Islington, N., Frances. the wife of the Rm. R. P. Clarke, of City - road Congregational P, and youngest daughter of the late Rey. C. payer, LT I o,f Plymouth, aged M. DUODALE—May 26, J. Dugdale, Req., of Ivy Mal, Burnley. m~aedd iO. HO PL—Na 25, at Ms residence, Widcombe-creseent, Bath. R. Vice-Admlial 8. Hope. age,' 67. HORSTALL—May 47, at Huntingdon, Mary Anne, wife of T Honda% Faq., Hawkeswortb Hall, Yorkshire, aged 70 MACKILNZIL —May 46, at Paddington, Frances, the wife of h Mackenzie, late captain 3rd Buffs ILII.—May M. at Great Alb-street, Whitia.hapal. aim. Mari A " Rix, relic of the late C. newd M. BOBINPON.—May !6 , Mary, widow of Mr. J. B. Robinson , o f Kaareaboreagb, aired 70. TWAPDFLL - 1i11.7 20, J. B. Tweddell , Erg., if West - rills. Btokssiq aisdllo. WALLIB.--May PC at the Governesses' Asylum, gentlsh•toom, MMI M. Wifi ti nearly Kt _ ____—,--_ N.- II Mara aoa Pablifbod by wauat KM MUM le ' fasolord-firfolk to tfoo Oily of al silf ffeco. to ombord-000ff. is the = Ma ll " rarDAT. MAY fO. US& L. I R pEC - lagi and Co.. 415 —R Asa r PM fee