The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-05 00:00:00

THE DERBY. There in s story in the Arabian Nights about a barber of s experinesitsl turn, who, plunging his head into his own basin in order to see what he should see, west through s long course of roman- tia and thrillin g adventures whilst remaining in that rather damp position. At last, after having travelled over half the kingdoms of the East, and being about to be executed by the Khan of Buk hara, he suddenly raised his head in a fright, and found to his surprise that his head had been under water only half a minute, and that busy fancy had woven all the adventures he had gone through in that exceedingly short space of time. Now, changing the scene from the realms of imagination to those of reality, the great annual pilgrimage to the Derby finds all its real results to occupy little =ore time than the barber's famous plunge into tie basin of cold water. Betting men begin to slake op their "books" twelve months before the Darby, racing prophets set their horosoopes and cowmen ce consulting the planets, which often treat them so unhandsomely, three months before the eventful day. Consumptive coaches and omnibuses, which had long been victims to chronic rheumatism, are resuscitated and galvanised, sick horses are taken out of hospital and " set up," and railway directors organise vast and complicated arrange ments. Mighty London preparee for a general holiday, and Mr. Careless invests immense capital in the purchase of an unheard-of number of rounds and ribs of beef, not to speak of the bread, or the beer, or the lettuces. On the eventful morning the monster city is deserted, and all its inhabitant!, except a few condemned criminals, whose condition awakens sympathy in the most indurated hearts, turn their attention towards Epsom Downs, and wend their way to the Derby. Some, who have a taste for pedestrianism, or who suffer from a scarcity of the precious metals, start on the night before, and all the public-houses on the long road remain open, to offer refreshment tithe wayfarers. At the opposite pole of society, elegant four-in-hands are put into requisition, "Fortnum and Masons" are charged to the muzzle with chicken and champagne, and bewitching toi: lettes are prepared to captivate the pamere-by, and - - to imbibe the dust of the roads. The railway slalom are besieged, the roads are blocked up with an indescribable variety of vehicles ; and by three o'clock the vast expanse of the Downs is black with a hundred thousand straining spectators, and all to witness an affair which takes about two minutes and forty or fifty seconds, more or lees, to come off. At the end of that time the public feel like the barber when he raised his head out of the basin, and ask themselves, can this mighty event or train of events, which agitates all England and half Europe for half a year, have at last been disposed of in two minutes and forty or fifty seconds T Never, perhaps, was the premonitory excitement greater than on the approach of this year's Derby. It was to be the Exhibition Derby, the Derby par excelkace, and people had come from the remotest corners of the world to see it who had never seen a Derby before. All that was required to make the isiat complete was fine weather and means of transit, and in both particulars the Exhibition Derby was favoured beyond all its predecessors. The oldest inhabitant had never seen a finer day on the Downs—a bright sun, a clear sky dotted with a few fleecy clouds, and a gentle breeze that put everyone at his ease. The Japanese Ambasesdors came down in their lightest bombazines, and the President of Liberia and his sable retinue were actually obliged to open their white waistcoats. The troops of Parsees who walked from the rail way to the Downs, and from the Downs back to the railway again, for once wished that their tre mendous high hats had leafs to them to keep out the sun and the dust. By the way, why is there so much dust on the road to Epsom 7 Is it considered to be part of the fun, and could the visitors not look upon it as a real Derby-day uuless they had been half choked in the road out, and three-quarters smothered on their return 1 Why must the road to Epsom be as bad as the French picture gallery in the Exhibition, where the duet is said to be a device of perfide Albion to prevent the triumphs of French art being seen to advantage. A very small expense in watering carts would make things pleasant all the way, and a. trifle would be sufficient to quell the aimuom in the short ride from the railway to the Downs. The dust was more opaque than ever yesterday, And never was it kicked up by a greater number of vehicles. As we made our way to the railway station we found the Elephant and Castle looking like • beleagured fortress, or the halt of a caravan, so great was the number of vehicles clustered round to tempt the unwary strangers to try the perils of the road. We saw several, laden with courageous foreigners, start at long past one o'clock, and, looking at the kind of cattle that were to draw them, the probability was that they would arrive on the Downs somewhere about five, if ever, when the event of theday would have become matter of history. The fact is, that the railway, with its admirably organised arrangements, has now so completely established its superiority, that to go by the road would be something like the civic procession "taking water" in their venerable Buoentaur, when the whole of the municipal wisdom can be conveyed from Blackfriars to Westminster so much more rapidly and safely in • penny steam-boat. The secret of " doing " the Derby comfortably is to go late and come away early, when the whole of the bustling, the pickpocke.a, the confusion, every thing except the dust and the roasting, may be avoided. When the fly driver lets down his fare at what he calls the nearest spot to the Grand Stand, being as near as possible about half a mile from that home of refuge, the fare, if he be a stranger and has read Mr. Borrow's interesting works, must imagine that he has been suddenly dropped in the middle of a gipsy encampment. B e is overpowered with attention, and solicited to a varied and abun dant hospitality. Seven or eight active young men insist ou simultaneously brushing his coat, and a whole detachment of the yellow brigade point reproachfully to hie boots, the necessity of polishing which has become a self-evident fact. Canvass portals lie invitingly open, and "Jemmy Walsh, the Second of Tom Sayers," calls attention to moun tains of roast beef, flanked by trim plantations of bottles of bitter beer. The stranger may yield to these blandishments and refresh, and if he is wise, lie does so, because he has his work to do before he breaks into the open. There is a narrow passage in which the people are continually surging one way, whilst the police as persistently charge in the opposite direction and the unhappy individual who gets into the vortex is sure of having his corns pul verised, may expect to have his shins kicked, and if be should be finally " bonneted," he must not be surprised. As we made our way yesterday, subject to all these pleasant contingencies, we could not ' help wishing that the Japanese embassy had a similar opportunity of testing the strength of their museular system, or that some of the French correspondents could see how cheerfully Britons could take an amount of punish ment which would create a revolution in Paris. The Britons only laughed at it, those who bad corns despised them, and others whose shins had Leen kicked couldn't stoop down to rib them, and even the bonneted martyrs mildly pushed up their hats, and made a feint of calling for the polio°. Bet it was worth it all, and the struggle only made the joy more enjoyable, to burst out upon the glorious Downs, and see the sun, and the country, and the hundred thousand people, alto gether forming a picture which could be seen nowhere but iu England on the Derby Day. The grand stand was crowded from the roof to the rags, and the minor and more fragile erections visibly tottered under the weight of their well- 11!•0H 4 r THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, packed benches. All round the course the densest of phalanxes hugged the ropes, the course itself was so thronged as to be almost impassable, and the outer country and distant " hill" were covered with carriages and company. Every one looked happy or was sedulously attempting to make him or herself so in the time-honoured,traditional, truly Britannic man tier. From the rarest of Derby luxuries down to humble bread and cheese--we fear we must, in some cases, add onions—every one was fortifying himself against the shock of too sudden excite ment, and mastication prevailed over the face of the land. There were few or no jugglers or acro bats, the fact being that there was no room for them ; but " Aunt Sally," being a lady, bad secured a few remote corners, and an °wagons] crack of a rifle indicated that the volunteer movement still had its enthusiastic supporters. Everyone knows how the Derby comes off at last, and were it not that we have so many strangers amongst us just now, we should not think it neces sary to repeat the story. And yet, the clearing of the course is a fine military movement, reflecting infinite credit on the strategic skill of Field Marshal Walker, from Scotland-yard, whose annual duty it is to direct the operation. At first, the marshal himself and his fine black horse seem as if both would be swept away by the swaying crowd ; soon, however, he stretches forth his hand, and issued his orders, against which there is no appeal—at least until after the race— when the most persecuted of his victims prefer going to dinner. Parties of very strong policemen are despatched, some to the ends, some to the sided and some to the middle of the course. By these the crowd is gradually driven in, with loud but not uncivil shouts, like the game at a highland hunting match, and on they come, laughing, tumbling, hustling, but neither swearing nor fighting, to where the field-marshal himself keeps guard over a place of exit, which must be of some what similar lateral dimensions to Mahomet's bridge into Paradise. Through that narrow turnstile they must all go, no matter what may be the personal obstacles. If sixteen-stone sticks, the field-marshal politely requests twelve-stone to " bunk" him through, and so they all gradually disappear, until the course is at last as smooth and as clear, but, this year, not as green as a billiard table. A little firmness, a great deal of civility, and the tact which only long experience can give, has done it all, and the field-marshal sits his horse, the satisfied monarch of all be surveys. Soon, however, a thousand frantic voices from the Grand Stand, some of them with a very aristocratic cadence, call his attention to a little Sebastopol in front, in which a select party had ensconced them selves, totally forgetful of the fact that in too doing they secured for themselves a good view of the winning-post at the expense of hundreds whom they shut out from that centre of interest A general of division, known in "the force" as Inspector Eccles, is sent to dislodge the garrison ; but the latter, fancying themselves secure in their exalted position, first suggest the propriety of the inspector taking a sight, and then expostulate feelingly ou the necessities of theme and the privileges of the British subject It's all of no use ;in a moment the inspector takes the place by escalade, and the garrison is lugged out without any of the honours of war, bat amid the loud cheers of the fashionable occupants of the Grand Stand, who we feel confi dent voted both the field-marshal and his general of division pieces of plate on the spot. Then came the bell, and the shouting, and the false starts. " They're off !" " No," " Bucludone leads," "The Marquis has it," "They're all in • ruck," " Five to one," " Five to two," " Twenty to anything you like." Pencils are dug convul sively into note-books, neck/ are strained, glasses are levelled, frantic shouts rend the air. The ground begins to tremble at the Grand Stand, and the horses oome thundering down. Gay colours, yellow, red, green, blue--every thing, including Owen Jones's three primaries, dance madly past People look to their cards, but they have got the wrong side up, and it's all about somebody's razors. They turn them furiously, and —the horses are gone ! There is a number 17 stuck up at the winning•poet, and a thousand people who are in too great a hurry and excitement to be particular about their vowels shout, or scream, or bellow that "C'ractacus" is winner of the Derby. (mom OUR 'minim Englishmen have once more revelled in their national carnival, and as was predicted by those conversant with tnrl matters, the great fete upon Epsom Downs yes terday, may justly take rank, in every sense, as the mast remarkable on record. Splendid weather shone upon the holiday of the people, and all the traditions of the Derby day were revived with undiminished spirit and enthusiasm. The leading characteristics of the grand race-day of the season have so often been described, that a fresh recital would be superfluous. Need we say that from an early hot— the metropolis was astir, and that from mews and livery yards emerged ' ' the dashing traps that were to convey visitors by the " road." Belgravia was in as great a commotion as it pos sibly could be, consistent with its aristocratic dignity, while, descending lower, Whitechapel and the New-cut were uproarious, and brimful of broad and vulgar humour on this special occasion, which levels all distinctions, and I brings class and class together to mix, as it were, in one common pursuit of enjoyment and recreation. As early as nine o'clock smart " drags" and four-in-bends were in readiness at the appointed places of reudesvous for " Derby parties, and hampers of luncheon and champagne having been duly stowed away, preparations were made for the pleasant journey to the Surrey hills. In the meantime vane were filling, and humble carts were being laden with pleasure-seekers ; and from back streets and alums came people who, forgetting their ordinary work-a-day lives, had determined that for once in the course of the year they would give vent to their love of fun and sport. The leading roads to Epsom were crowded with double lines of vehicles, and the scene altogether was such as the Derby• day alone can present. Travellers were gaily dressed in light siphonias and every variety of light hat, while the fair mix appeared in all the freshness of summer attire- Flags, too, waved gaily from the rens, which seemed to be accompanied by their own musicians, a nd the strains of " Aunt Say " were heard along the road commingling with other popular aim. At Kennington, Clapham, and the other Surrey suburbs, villa lawns and park gates were occupied by gay little parties, who smiled encouragement upon the cavalcade. Towards the height the blocks in the leading thoroughfares neces sitated the miscellaneous lines of vehicles moving along at a funereal pace, and those "licensed highwaymen," the 'pike-keepers, again carried on their legalised game of plun der. Clouds of dust were blown about by the traffic, and rendered that excusable vanity, a blue veil, a really useful adjunct. Not only were the main roads thronged, but from the by-lanes of the district poured streams of con veyance* of all description. The voyageurs enli vened themselves with their own ideas of wit and chaff, and from all we could learn the grand stroke of humour an peered to be in asking each other " Where they were going on Sunday f' and which was invariably answered by an inane reply of, "Am I right, or any other man?" The Japanese ambeasedors, according to previous arrangement , went down by road, the party, with mite, occupying two car. rime', and they appeared greatly interested in all that passed. They reached the course at about half-past one, and were received by Yr. Henry Dorling, who had • special stand with retiring room constructed for them, though the short notice of the intended visit from the Foreign-office left little time for the perfect completion of the arrangements for their reception. The railway route, yid London-bridge and Victoria, was, as usual, extensively patronised, and so admirable were the arrangements of the company, that a fabulous number of " specials " with returning " empties " were employed throughout the day without the slightest accident or mis hap. The scene on the Downs has been often depleted ; Frith has painted it, Empires has word-painted it, and that marvellom spectacle is perfectly familiar to the public Since 1851—the first occasion of a grand International Ex hibition—the attendance had never been exceeded. The Grand Stand was peeked sr close as herrings with spectators, and the bill was occupied by an ap parently inextricable mass of carriages of ell kinds. The sun shed its rays brightly over the Downs, and the coup d'ail from the Grand Stand and other elevated peel. tions was such as Epsom only can famish. To attempt a description of the variety of character congregated upon the Downs would tea the powers of say pea, however pro admit ; suffice it to lay that every mgweemetative of the " Great World of Lcodas" we. Ibere, as villas all the wandering vagabonds and gipey strollers of the country. ' We need not eporify the otionilmegingerbread stalls, rifle-gal 'cries, knork.'em-downs, and pet Writing polite' which sought the publjc patronage. Leotard afar to hire spoilt the twit.) for acrobatism, and the natal buffoons of the course did not make the harieat of fanner years: But the first sound of the saddling bell reminds us that the curtain is about to rise, and that the business of the day claims our special atten tion. The first race, the Manor Plate, wee set for two o'clock, and the Derby . at three. As usual, the opening event was utterly disregarded by the great body of spec tators, and only created a temporary interest among open lators. One hour wee allowed for the running of this race. and the weighing ont of the jockeys for the Darby, and the interval was fully employed in the betting ring, and by those who wiltid to take stock of the comps- Woes in the saddling paddock. The favourites were, se usual, surrounded by • large number of admirers, who eagerly examined their form and condition. The "cracks" seemed to satisfy all those who had invested anything upon there. The Marquis—in "blinkers," as in the Two Thousand—was the cyncenre of all eyes, while Buckstone, whose presence was impatiently looked for. reached the addling paddock at the last moment, having been saddled at Sherwood's, in the valley. The order in . . . which they left and returned to the poddOck will be found - - • in our description of the race. The latest betting movements in connexion with the Derby will be found fully detailed below. Suffice it to say hers that the most noteworthy festers was the advance of Bankston, from the moment that speculators assembled in the ring, and at one time Mr. Merry's colt and the Marquis ran a very close race for the position of first favourite, and ultimately Buckstone left off at little more than 3to 1 (taken). As the hoar approached for the decision of the great race the excitement became intense, and the anxiety to Teem the latest slate of the odds sad the respective riders had never been exceeded, if indeed equalled. Mr. • • Dorling's card had been so carefully compiled that there were scarcely any variations from the Marten and jockeys thereon announced. Of the thirtyright ookaund on the card wily four were absentees, Tis., Laughing Stock (No. 1.), Keane (2), Warminster (36), and Ceterar (38), the latter having arrived, but was struck out Ib4Vd. 41 11 12 OM the Geld mothered thirty-four—the largest upon record, exceeding that al 1861, Teddisgtou's year, by just one horse ; and. it is not a little singular that the two greatest fields should have mustered at Epsom in 1861 and 1862, the yearn devoted to the two great luternatioaal Exhibitions: It will be seen from our description of the race given below that the Derby of 1862 proved • tremendous surprise, and was won by • rank outaider, the chief ruing prize of the season falling, like the Chester Cup, to an animal ahout whom 40 to 1 could have been obtained at the close. There were several false starts, and The Marquis spin, as in the Two Thousand, was as quiet as a lamb at the poet, notwith standing the rumours of his temper, and the fact of his being still ridden in " spectacles." The favourites, though beaten, were far from disgraced, and The Marquis and Buckstoae,: feat and second m the betting, were sound and third in the rece ; and, indeed, so formidable did the fa vourite look at the distance, that a shout was raised of " The Marquis wins"—a cry immediately answered by the backers of Buckstone in favour of the yellow jacket, sad Mr. Morry's oolt certainly ran an extraordinarily pme horse, as he answered every call of Granshaw. who had been with the leaders all the way from the moment of their entering the straight, came on, however, next the rails, and overhauling them at every stri de, won very cleverly by • Deck, the Marquis defeating Buckstone by • length and a half for wooed place. The victory of emplaces created a terrific sensation in the ring, aid the hoisting of the num ber of this veritable outrider seemed to paralyse the crowd ; but immediately afterwards a cheer from the speculators announced the triumph of on. who had "served" their books. Caractacus, it will be remembered, ran second to Eleho in the Metropolitan Stain at Epsom Spring Meeting, when he wee immediately brought into notice, and backed at 3'.3 to 1 for the Derby, sad he subsequently fulfilled en gagements in the Chester Cup and Great Northern Handi cap without smome. In the Cap, while running promi nently, his chance was extinguished by something striking intohis heels; but at York, he was not only defeated by Imhoff, but the Wind gave him 521 b sad a beating. At the last-mentioned rustle', however, he was far from well, and Mr. Sneering sew enough to c onvince him that his horse was in • state of great bodily irritation. Caractecus is by Kingston out of Defenceless, and was bred by Mr. Blenkiron, at Eltham-park. Kent, in 1859, his sire, King ston, having died on the 20th of February, 1861. At the sae of Mr. Bleokiron's yearlings, in 1860, be was bought by his present owner for 250 guineas. The Dolt was for some tame trained at William Day's, at Woodyeates, but on some misunderstanding, Mr. Spewing removed him to Harms den, near St. Alban's, where he was placed under the dare of a private trainer—young Smith. Subsequently, when the boree's merits had been tested in the Metropolitan, Mr. Spewing was induced to remove him to Raley, to finale his preparation—where, by the bye, Kettledrum completed his Derby "education" last year. At the Epsom Spring Meeting various offers were loads to his owner for the purchase of the colt, arid having asked Lord Stamford'ii commiarioner 10,0001. and 1001. a-year for hie trainer, in the event of his winning the Derby, was such a clincher, that all further negotiation was ended, the terms being merely looked upon as preposterous, seeming confirmation of which, be was beaten in the following week at Newmarket, in • canter, by Duke Rollo, one of Sr Joseph Hawley's, also in the Derby, and decked for it, though he did not rm. He was ridden to-day by J. Parsons, quite a novice on the turf—indeed awl th e lad who " l ooks after" him—a mere boy of 15 or 16 years of age, who has ridden in public on only a few comma But it is only just to the lad to say that he rode with the tact, patience, and skill of an experienced jockey, and has at once, by a singular stroke of good fortune, leapt into the foremost rank of his profession. Even after the rain was decided it was still a matter of uncertainty, as, on the return of Parsons to scale, he could not "draw" the weight, and he was com pelled to sit in the scale until the bridle was fetched ; the little jockey, however, never for one moment lost his self possession, but coolly and confidently awaited the result. The bridle was brought, and amid great cheering from the backers of the horse and the " fielders," Mr. Manning pro nounced the natal " all right," and an unlimited libation of champape wu immediately ordered for the officials and jockeys. Mr. Manning behaved with great firmness amid the confusion arising front the supposed deficient weight, and, with a strict sense of his responsibility, per ' milted no one to come near the scale during the period of suspense. Mr. Spewing lands • very large stake, and his success was meet cordially received, as he is • gentleman of long standing and highly respected in the ring. The remainder of the racing will be found amply described below, and we have only to add that the journey home was se hilarious as usual, and that London and its places of amusement, both urban and suburban, were all alive until • very early hour. Among the distinguished company on the Grand Stand we noticed his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambrids,e, Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Montrose, Marquis of Ailsa, Marquis of Bath, Marquis of Conyngham, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis of Hartrogton Mamas of Ailesbury, Mar quis of Anglesey, Earl of Bective, Earl of Beasborough. Earl of Coventry, Earl of Derby, Earl of Dudley, Earl of Durham, Earl of Easton, Earl Granville, Earl of Harewood, Earl of Lincoln, Earl of Uxbridge, Earl of Westmoreland, Earl of Wilton, Earl of vi inchelsea, Earl of Chesterfield, Earl of Glasgow, Earl of Stamford, Earl of Strafford, Earl of Strathmore, Lord Andover, Lord Annear', _Lord Courtenay, Lord Curzon , Lord Drikeith, Lord Ds Manley, Lord Enfield, Lord Exmouth, Lead Falmouth, Lord F. Fitzroy, Lord Howard, Lord A. Lennox, Lord Pohlman, Lord Portsmouth, Lord St. Vincent, Lord Torrington, Lord Vivian, Lord Canterbury, Lord einem, Sir G. Armytage, Sir G. Boswell, Sir G. Burke, Sir W. eodringtoo, Sr M. Farquhar Sir H. Hoare, Sir W. W. Wynn, Sir IL Dee Voens, Sir Joseph Hawley, Sir Robert Peel, A. Mervyn, Esq., M.P. ; Colonel Brillie, Couet Bet thyany, R. Ten Broeck, Ears., Captain Christie, Ninths Coate*, W. Craven, Eaq., Hon. Captain Cursor, H. D. Drummond, Eaq.. Hon. G. Fitswililam, Hon. Colonel Foley, Hon. H. Forester, Captain Hawkesley, Captain Little, Jame Merry, Esq., 8.. 0. Naylor, Faq., Henry Saville, Fars., Colonel Towneley, Hen. G. Vaughan, Hon. F. Villiers, Hon. Captain Vivian, J. H. C. Wyndham, Esq., Arthur Heathoote,_ Esq., O. Parse, Esq., General Peel, Admiral the Hoe. H. J. Rm. Tie Matson PLATA, of 50 sou., for 3-yr-olds and upwards weight for age, with allowances. One mile. Mr. Giles's Spencer, by Newmiaster—Psiime. 4 yrs, est 01D (Una) I Lord Portsmouth's Intremet, S yrs, end 121 b (thers) 2 Baron itlrlere's Balrverue.3 yrs. Tit Otheebew) Mr. Ball's Coroner, aged, Mr. T. Parr's Wessel, 6 yrs, end (C. Marlow) 0 Betting : 9 to 8 on Entremet, 3to 1 apt Senesces, 4 to 1 apt Spencer, and 6 to 1 apt each of the other two. Coroner, with the inside position, took a slight lead, with Eatronet and Spencer close to him, Baliverne and Weasel several behind. On roun ding Tattenham-corner Entremet showed in front,eoroner falling into the rear, and Baliverne, taking close order with Entremet mid Spencer, came on la close order to the distance, where Spencer and Mimeos came away from Entremet, the pair having • clear lead to the Stand Enclosure, where Spencer was called upon by Lynch, and, shooting out, went in an easy winner by • length ; Baliverne was eased within a few strides of borne. and Entremet beat him for second place by three lengths ; Coroner and Weasel both beaten off. The winner was afterwards claimed by Lord Portsmouth. ' Tag beasT EtrAzia of SO son. each. bft for 3-yr-olds ; colts, 84 10lb ; allies, tat slb ; the owner o f the emend to receive 601. out of the stakes • and the winner to pay 1001. towards the polies and regulation of the none, and 30 son. to the judge. One rode and a half. (233 auks) Mr. Finewnies Carnet/cut, by Kingston DeteDoesonstess, 1 Eat 101 b Mr. S. Hawkas The Marquis— Ifteekweit r est 101 D (Ashmell) 2 Mr. Merry's Buricrione—voltlgenr, fat 10lb Ortmshaw) 3 Mr. Jackson's Neptune' —Westherbit, 101b..(Ballock) 4 Lord Glasgow's is by Stockwell, dam by Orlando. Bst lulb (Akteroft) 0 Lard Glamor's sby earbatus'Clrriese, Set 100) (Badmen) 0 Lard Glasgow's c by Berbetsts--Brown Bess. Set Meth 0 Mr. Merry's The Lane, by 'OrMado, eat 101 (lenrhi 0 Mr. Saville's Harterieln. by Voltlyear. ea 101 b (W. Codes) 0 fialcreph Hawley's Argonaut, by stotkwell. tot 101b(Wells) 0 Sir Jusvgb et. Alexis, by Stockwell, bat 10lb • 01. 110110/ 0 / • Mr. Angell's Lord Burling'', by Rime Miniatei; lid IdU - (Cballoner) 0 Lord Chesterfield's a by Voldgeur—Typee, bet DAL (J. Mann) 0 Mr. Co'.eman's Surrey, by Middlesex, Sat 10th (J . . Reeves) 0 Mr. BolArteonrottahareish, by Barn:ton, vat 101 b (Brewby) 0 Lord Statoford's "midge, by Orlando. Sat 10in (A. Edwards) 0 Baron Rothschlld's Norroy, by [mignon, bet 10th (ILSbarp) 0 Mr. Desill's Alvedtitou, by Tadinor, betlolb(Mr. W. Berill) 0 Duke of Beaufort's (ivase, by Wild Dwell, bat 10lb (Bolter) 0 Mr. Parrs Star of the West, by West Australian, bat bOb (C. Marlow) 0 Mr. Pan's Tolima°, by Defiance, Bst 10th (Clement) 0 Lord Annealey's Ace of Clubs, by Stockwell, list 1010 (W. Boyce) 0 Ile. W. Goattr's Spite, by De Clare, Fit 10tb ..(J. Goatee) 0 Sr. Henry's Malek, by Stockwell, bat 1. lb .. (G. Fordham) 0 lir. Sutton's Nottingham, by Kinpton, bat 1011).. (A. Day, 0 Mr. Ward's kllangowan, by blames, eat 10th (Keeler) 0 Mr. Bowes's Welcome, by Faxe:letto, gat 104 b (Castanet) 0 Lord St. Vin:eat's Schebellion, by radix., bet 10th (Hibberd) 0 Lord Coventry's Exchequer, by Stockwell, bat 104 b J. Adams) 0 General Blood's Mitchel Grove, by Battle, SatlOlb (T.Clay) 0 Lord FitswWlam's Vanguard, by Volligeur, flat bul ) 0 Mr. Osborne's Zetland, by Voltigeur, Bst 101 b (J. Osborne) 0 Mr. Gratwicke's Ashford, by Chatham, bat 10lb (H. Bell) 0 lir. Thomas's Brighton, by Kingston, Sat 10Ib .. ( Hughes) 0 Betting : 5 to 2 apt The Marquis, 100 to 30 apt Buck stone, 7 to 1 apt Neptunus, 12 to 1 each apt Argonaut and Zeskad, 100 to 6 apt The Stockwell colt, 20 to I apt St. Alexia, 25 to 1 apt Ensign, 100 to 3 apt Aos of Clubs, 40 to 1 apt Caractacus, 50 to 1 each apt HarlequirkSpits, Tolurno, Nottiugham, and Lord Burleigh ; 200 to i 3 apt The Clarissa colt, 100 to 1 each apt Star of the West, Malak, Alvediston, The Brows Bess colt, o•mse, Surrey, and the Types colt ; 1000 to 5 each apt Murray, The Knave, Welcome, Ellusgowan, Schehallion, Exchequer, and ' • " • Ashfoid. Tar UM—The horses walked out of the paddock and past the stand in the following order (namely), Surrey .ding the way, Welcome, Ace of Clubs, The Marquis, Malek, Vanguard, Spite, Ellangowan, Buckatone, the Knave, Neptuna, Lord Burleigh, Mitchel Grove, Nottingham,Gemse, kisharejah, the Brown Bess and Stock well colts, St. Alexis, Argonaut, Tolurno, Star of the West, Brighton, Alvediston, Ashford, Harlequin, Scheballion, the Types colt , Ensign, and Norroy, the bitter, very fractious, a long way behind Ensign, last. After purling by the Stand the lot went round the turn up the hill towards the " three quarter mile post " before turning to take their preliminary canter, which was accomplished in four separate squadrons, as follows :—Bt. Alexis, Norroy, and Argonaut ; then come Gems, Exchequer, Ashford, Bucketone, Harlequin, and Tolurno; at about a couple of hundred yards behind Taiwan awns Spite, Ellangowan, Star . of the West, and the Types colt ; whilst the tut lot comprised Neptune, Brighton, Ace Clubs, The Marquis, the Cansisus, Stockwell, and Brown Bess colts, the latter named many lengths behind. After walking through the paddocks the lot came through the gate on to the course, in Indian file when immediately after wards Ashford, Ensign, and Bu ckatone broke away and bolted down the bill into the valley, and were some distance before their jockeys could pull them up. rive false starts occurred in which Gems% Ashford, Backstooe, and Nottingham always appeared anxious to get off; Ensign, Sir Joseph Hawley 's pa i r, and Maharajah, de clining to go off. At the sixth attempt . the word ' Off " broke out from the spectators like a voice of thunder, and at 35 minutes past three the start took place, when it wen at once seen that Argonaut, Nottingham, The Marquis, Neptuuus, Norroy, the Stockwell colt, Cansctacua, Buck stone, and Brigh ton, were the leading lot ; Alvediston, Ensign, Ashford, and Maharajah being left at the post many lengths in the rear. On going over the bill, past the fume bushes, a tailing off was even thus early distinguishable, sod The Marquis, paring Argonaut, took the lead ; Neptune, Brighton, and Buckatone , side by aide — third, fourth, and fifth ; Natinghani, Caractecue, Zetland, and The Knave, beading the "ruck," who came on in struggling order to the T. Y.C. poet, where Nottingham went to the Marquis's bead, but did not long maintain his position there, for on rounding Tattenham Corner he becks down very bad, and nearly fell oo to his hdad, after which he was stopped. Immediately afterwards Argonaut died sway, and fell back into the rear. The Marquis, with Bakstone by his side, was then left in command, Brighton, Caractacus, and Neptunus coming on in close order next, Zetland, Lord Burleigb, and The Knave beading the rest of the field. Before reaching the distance Brighton had to cry a " go " and he was instantly disused of, when shouts of "'fie Marquis wins," " Buckstone wins," resounded from the partisans of the favourites, the two possessing a clear lead of everything. Just before reaching the half distance Caractacus, having gone up and disposed of Nep tutu, appeared to be the only other animal capable Of wresting victory from the leaders. When the hill had been breasted Caractacus ran up to the side of Buckstone, and before the enclosure was cleared Mr. Merry's colt was beaten, and Carectecus overhauling the Marquis at every stride got his bead in front, and despite the brilliant effects of Ashman on the favourite won cle verly by , a neck ; Buckstone was beaten for seoond honours and the • century" by a length and a-half ; and Neptune finished fourth, three lengths behind Mr. Merry's colt ; Zetland, The Knave, and Lord Burleigh were next ; the re mainder came in in a cluster, the majority pulling up. Surrey ad Maharajah walked in through the crowd who broke into the course the instant the race was decided. Spite, Nottingham, and Norroy broke down, and did not get home until long after the others had weighed. The Maharajah was merely started to win a bet which his owner made that his horse would be among the runners. Run in two min. 45) sue. Nat value of the stake, 6,5251. THE BxsTnecx PLATE of 50 sou. (handicap), for all ages; winner. extra. Three-quarters at a mile. lord Uxbridge's Keane, by King Teca—Ohasnee, n, gat Mb (J. (Hinshaw, 1 Mr. (Versa's Wastes in Red, 6 yrs, Est 101 b ....(J. Daley) I Mr. Wilson's Calmest* 2 yrs, Est 71Is (Thomas; S Mr. J. Dawson's Neophyte, 6 yrs, dit gib 'Roper) 0 Mr. Jeques's Viscount &twit 4 yrs, SK bib (Reeves' 0 Lord Btamford's Lava, 4yn 7st 181 b (A. idwards, 0 Mr. Payne's Boats', 6 yrs, 7st 7lb (Drew) 0 Mr. Browns's Mermaid. 4 yra 7st 41b (Morris( 0 Mr. J. Jacobs's Csude 5 yrs, 7st (W. Johnson) 0 Captain King's British GaartnanA yre 4345111 b (Liniechild) 0 Mr. Law's Duncan, 3 yrs, bet 111 b (3. Adams) 0 Mr. Hodgman's I by Wild Dayrell—Nourambal, !yrs, 6st 711 s (hums Nightingall) 0 Betting : 5 to 2 apt Buckley, 4 to 1 each apt Cainicastle and Lava, 8 to 1 eget Keane, and 100 to 8 apt any other. Keane and Weenie m Red made the most of a good start, the two having a clear lead of several lengths before going a quarter of a mile, Viscount Briguell, Dunoon, and Cairn castle coming on next ; Carde getting off very badly was never in the race. Opposite the stand Keane drew away from Woman in Bed, and went in an easy winner by three lengths. Cairneutle was • bad third. The others came straggling in and pilled up before reaching the chair. Time, 1.11). Tim &won Towle Pura (Handicap) of 50 sou., for all ages ; vinare extra. One mile. Mr. R. Blown Wild Rose, by Surplice—Rose of Cash mere, 6 ps, Set 13th Rogers) I 1 Mr. Barill's Vertname, 3 yrs, art :W hiteley: General gistriers Benere ntum,3 yrs, Est 101b(J rinishaw) Mr. Rodgmen's Cronstadt, 4 yrs, 7st 711. (1. Reeves) Mr. S. Jacobs's Oen, 4 yrs. Tat Lb (Roper) Betting : 6to 4 apt Wild Ruse, 2to 1 apt Beneventum, 4 to 1 apt Vertumna, and 100 to 15 apt each of the others. The instant the fiag fell Wild Row shot to the front, and with Vertumna at her quarters made all the running, Mr. Bipell's mare whining in a canter by three lengths. Bene vantum got close to Verturnna a few strides from the chair, and was only beaten for secoud plus by a head. Cronstadt was a bad fourth; Ocre (who got off badly) beaten off. Tun Burma Brume of 5 sees. mach, with 30 added, for all ages, weight for age, with selling and other allow ances. Half a mile. Mr. H. Parker's Winsome, by Windhound—Land, 2 yea, 554 716 (SOL) (B. Adams) 1 Captain Coatas's Tiney, 2 yrs, Eat 71b (SOL) (1 Grimahaw) 2 Mr. J. liattlees Ceart.Martial. II yrs, 7st Mb (car 7st alb) (40L) . Bettie; : Even on Winsome, 3 to 1 apt Tiney, and 4 to 1 apt Sagittarius. The favourite, quickest on her legs, got off with • good lead, Tiney following at her quarters ; the other three were beaten before half the distance was run, and took no put in the race, Winsome winning in a canter by three lengths ; Court-Kartial was • bed third, Sagitta rius fourth, Energetic last. LATEST' BETTING ON THE COURHE. 100 to 30 apt Hurricane (tad off) 100 to 15 Q. E. D. (t) 100 to 15 Sappho (t) 10 to 1 Olive Branch (t) 10 to 1 Bonny Breast Knot (t) 12 to 1 My Partner (t and off) ENTIUTe TOR THR Solna WEBTERN STALIN (Haadicap) of 10 eon. each. One mile. Age st lb le et lb Spicebox 6 11 Nemesis Baron Ilimchatuem.. 6 Pellucid Spencer Coronet /6?" Pancake 4 courillartlel .. ... 3 7 Flub lathe Tait 0 Real Jam 3 6 Cabin 4 Incitants 3 4 SWAMI 4 Mutter colt Overton Fibiaelaa lly Mary II EHTSIRt ToR TRi WA TON Steam of 5 eon. 'soh, with 40 added. Three-quarters of a mile. I Age Salisbury (4044 .. 2 Energetic (15 01 . ) A • • ge 2 kdlim (Kt Age ) 2 Aconite 2M , (401.) 2 itlarbus fag) .... 4 Flint= TOR THE Quint's PLATE. Two miles and a quar.er. lw by Weatberbit. ASe Water...ltch Vertnmna dam by Bird- Wild Rose Waif 3 Doeloo4 4 Yairwater tabu inttlltgant. EQUITY COURTS.— JuNE 4. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) TITIAN A. RUDAOII. These were cross appeals from Vice-Chancellor Stuart, and were argued some short time since. The bill was filed for an account against George Hudson and George Mould, under the following circumstances :—ln January, 1854, Mould re quested Hudson to assist him by money advances to com plete a contract he had entered into for the construction of the Santander and Alar del Rey Railway, in Spain. Hud son agreed to make the required advances in consideration of his receiving one-third of all profit, which should come to Mould from the contract; and oa the 4th of January 1854, a memorandum was rived by Mould, whereby he agreed, in consideration of Hudson advancing him 60,0004, to cede to him one-third part of the net profit. of the contract for the construction of the Santander and Alar del Ray Railway, and be proposed his cootract as security I for the same. He also thereby agreed to sign such an agreement as was laid down by Mr. Pears. at an interview on the 3rd of January, 1854, and to assist in raising 30,0001. of such sum of 60,0001. by giving such bills, by acceptanosa or otherwise, as might be required. The defendant Bodice accordingly made cash advances to a large amount, and ac cepted bills dawn upon him by Mould, the proceeds whined were received by the latter. In 1856 Hudson assigned the debt, or soma of money du to him under the said agar ment, to the plaintiff, to secure certain mune of MOW. The bill alleged that large sums of money had bees un nerved by Mould from the Santander and Alar del Ra Railway Company. Mould by his answer admitted the mensonseduro, but stated that it did not contain the real agreement, but was drawn up lustily as the basis of a formal agreement which was prepared in draught but never finally settled, in consequence of Hudson being unable to advance the 60,0001, and that by such memorandum be did not contemplate ceding one-third of the profits by way of sale, but merely instead of interest on moneys advanced; nor wu it iutended that Hudson s h ad biome a partner in the contract. In January, 1854, he drew bills to a cowiderable amount, which were acceptsdp Hudson, but dishonoured at maturity, and never by Huson. Al nerwiude other bills were drawn w ich were dishonoured, and as far as he (Mould) knew had not been satisfied by Hudson, though he had heard that Hud son bad paid one or two of them. The amount in cash re ceived by him through these bill transactions Mould stated to be 7,000/. only ; but Hudson alleged that the sums so received by him were very considerable, and that he (Bud. , son) bad paid large sums to meet bills which he had ac cepted as aforesaid. The bill prayed for an account of moneys received by Mould by means of acceptances and other securities given by Hudson, and of the profits re mired by or owing to either of the defendants in respect of the contact for the construction of the railway. The Vise- Chancellor, by his decree, declared that the plaintiff was entitled to the account asked for by his bill sad that Hudson, and the plaintiff who claimed under him, were re titled to a lien on the profits arising from Mould's contact for so much money as Hudson had actually paid. hall this decision the awards were brought. The Lord Chan or now gave judgment, sad expremad his opinion that as Hudson had failed to make the Sipa , latedadvanose to Mould, whereby the latter bad sustarsed considerable damage, the plaintiff claimiag through Hodson was not entitled to any interest in the contact, or any brat under the agreement in question. The ViarCheneellor's duxes would, therefor*, be reverend, end the bill dismiesed with eosia.—Appeal allowed. TO TIM szaroz 01 TIM EXPILINB. Sia,—Tbe time in which the Derby was run to-day, as ham by my new chronograph dial, was 2 min. 45 sac. 5 tenths.—l ant, ha, J. W. BENSON. 33 and 34, LudgaSshill, Jane 4. OSTSITAL Pi MOM —O. EIMILLINO WEDMESIaIf,, JUNK 4.—Adedsaiaas on mimosa, 3,036; ditto, by lemon ticks* 794 • 404 I, 3,830. 1/STITIA'S MAMMA ody needs a trial to convince an at its , and economy : makes delicious Mdse., sa=takarasilkiek tn. ; nothing like it for Wi den sad lavalW Try Misses " cam and know *ha t ths mai Was Casa lbw lia.—[Aahenlbrisaq JUNE 5, 1862. COMIT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Jmtz Sittinip in Bamo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Ms, end Justices WiiliMiaad Myths.) POI= V. ?ADO& This was as action upon a policy of lemma for 5,0001. upon the Storm Queen, a veseel which was lost upon the voyage from London to Kurrachee, and at the trial before the Lord Chief Justice in London the jury found for the Elatesquently $ rule for • new Mid was obtained, upon the grenade that there bed been comeshosot in re ference to the quantity of iron which was to be taken on bored ; and secondly, that his lordship had wrongly decided thai the plaintiff was entitled to begin instead of the dr fondant. To-day cause was shown against the rule being made absolute. Mr. Lush, Mr. Mosby, and Mr. W. Williams, appeared to show cause ; and Mr. florin, Mr. If onyman, sod Mr. F. M. White to support the rule. Mr. Justice Williams said the 'Ligament was that his lordship should have directed the jury that then was con cealment of a material fact ; or, if not, dill that A vas the duty of the j ury to have found that th ere was seek me thelment. Be, , was not edified upon the evident* that there was any oast:ailment. As to who was in fad entitled to begin he gave no omit" because the mistake of the judge upon that ground was no meson for • new WM, unless it appeared that substantial injustice bad been done by the ruling. Rule discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER —Aura 4. Bap is Bann in Trinity Tam.—(Burn Load Chief Baron Pollock and Mr. Baron Braawall.) STUDS AND ANOTILLI r. BTUNAL—C1:11100/1 CASE. This was an motion in &thine to recover a tor patent of arms which came on for trial at Guildhall, when • ver dict was taken for the plaintiffs by consent, subject to the opinion of this court. The case stated that Joseph Stubs, of Warrington, Lancashire, having by his own industry amused a considerable fortune, and been plakedon the com mission of the peace, was desirous to possess lie right to wear armorial bearings, and obtained . a grant for that pur pose from the College of Heralds, paying fees to the amount of 761. 10s., in addition so SI. 3a., its charge for the heralds' painters. He had oo lineal deseisodanti, and the grant extended the right to wear the armor to the two sons of his deceased brother, Peter and ;oho Stubs, who were the present plaintiffs. On the 20th July, 1860, Joseph Stubs made a will, in which he left absolutely to his wife, the defendant in this action, all his household goods, books, pictures, plate, he., and shortly afterwards died. Under this bequest the widow claimed the grant of the College of Heralds ; and it wee agreed that if the court th oug ht she was entitled to palmation of the document % the verdict should be entered for the itodant Mr. Brett , on the part of def the plaintiffs, contended that the patent belooged to the sons of the testator's brother, in whose favour it was granted. Mr. Baron Bramwell—lt does not appear that they ever consented to wear the arms. Can the Earl Marshal inflict arms on • man without his cooseot ! (Laighter.) Ought we not to see whether the article is a picture ! Mr. Grove, who appeared for the defendant, said it was contained in a very handsome box. The grant was subsequently handed up to their lordships. It was a large @hest of vellum, engrained and surrounded by a coloured border containing the Stubs' arms. The Lord Chief Baron—The wife can bear the arms during her widowhood ! Mr. Brett thought she could not. The Lord Chief Baron—Yes ; and when she dim the arms of her husband are put on her achievement. Mr. Brett submitted that the wife had no legal right to the arms of her husband. The Lord Chief Baron—Unquestionably she has, and she may say, I will keep the grant in order that I may justify my use of them. Mr. Brett—Supposing the testator had a son, would he not as his heir be entitled to the grant, the right to bear the arms having descended upon him ! The Lord Chief Baron—The right to bear arms below to all the children of a family equally, but with certain henldie distinctions. The instant old Stubs got the peat, his lineal descendants wore entitled to wear the arms. Mr. Brett said there might be a disposition on the part of his learned friend to treat the case with ridicule, but he thought the elder Stub. MU rather entitled to credit for the course he adopted. Being desirous to found a family, in stead of doing what sonic pergolas did, put arms on their plate and carriages without having paid the necessary fees, he went and got a grant from the College of Heralds. The Lord Chief Baron said it was a pity there should be a family quarrel about nothing. This grant wee literally of no value whatever, having been enrolled in the College of Arms, and that enrolment wen as god for proving the title to the armorial bearings as the pate n o t itself. Mr. Brett referred to some old authorities to show that the born hung outside a castle gate, showing the tenure by which the estate was held mowed to the heir, end that an action for trespass brought by an heir would be against • person for having disturbed and appropriated the armour or banners which had been placed i io n. the church in homier bf his ancestor. Be therefore contended that this grant, being an honour conferred upon the testator, his lineal de scendant was entitled to its p... Mr. Grove, oc the other aide, said that the real object of the Heralds' College was to keep records of this description, and that the doenment claimed by the plaintiffs was risky nothing more than a copy of the grant wLich remained in the college. The Lord Chief Baron, upon looking at the document, said be was not quite certain that it was not the original grant. Mr. Grove mid it was open to both the nephews to get copies for themselves. The Lord Chief Baron was of opinion that judgment should be mitered for the defendant. She had a right to keep the great to justify herself in using the arms of her husband, and nobody could take it from her. It was not a sort of instrument which any one could specifically claim like a patent for si pee ; but it might be that the plain tiffs could file a bill in Chancery to prevent the widow ilri• facing or getting rid of the damage& Mr. Baron Bramwell Wag of the same opinion, Judgment was sawed for the defeadeat. THE POLICE COURT& WANDOWOItTN. Mr. Remedy, of Devonshire-road, Balltimi-bia, was summoned before Mr. Ingham by John ftliseey, • cab driver, for the sum of & 1., being the raer of hls fare. The defendant did not appear, but he was represented by a gentleman, wbo contended that the cabman was net ea tided to chum the 6d. The complainant was discharged at Mr. Kennedy's house, and the cabman stated that it was oliteide the radius, and therefore he was entitled to al mitre Id. It was argued on the other aids that Mr. Kennedy's bowie ma wttida the radium ; and therefore, as the earn- plainant was diveltaroct within the radius, be was notan titled to recover. . . The cultrneu produced • map by "Stanford," and • re ference wan :deo made to the map io the Post.otileeDirectoq, frets which it appeared that U. 'pot in question %as out side the radius. . . For the defendant • plea drawn upon a scale was pro. duped, sad it showed from the radius post in the Bailout". road to another radius post in Dragmire-lane, a line cutting across the Devonshire-road, by which the defendant's boom was initiated within the radius.. The posts bore the inacrip. ties of the Metropolitan Folios-aloe, dated 1853. The complainant said the post in I/ingrain:o.am had been removed from its proper position. A witnem was ealled for the defence, and be stated that on makiog inquiries at Seotiand.yant he -as informed that the poste wen corralt lie also stated that he was informed the wsps were incorrect. Mr. Ingham said the came was very embarrassing, as there was no material for a proper judgment. tie must take the evidence that the posts were correct ; if they wise wrung, the comruisaioners were bound to alter them. The complainant said the act did sot mention " posts," but used the words "circumference or circle." Mr. Ingham admitted that, but said the posts were the only guide for him to judge. lie dismissed the somoom, without costa. The complainant inquired it the maps were of any use. Mr. Ingham said they were oot, according to the defer, dent's plan. The complainant said he was not satisfied, and he should try the point again. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEnresuar EVINI3O.--There by been no business to-day io the tallow market. Prices are quoted as under :—Elgurt, 46e. ; June, 465. ; July, efrs. 3d. to 46.. 6d. ; Oat. to Dee, 411 e. 6d. so 414. 3d. COTTON.— LITMOOL, JUNI 4.—There is a good de. mind for cotton to-day, with prices g to j per lb. above Fri. day's quotidian. The sides ars 10,000 bales, Mcluding 2,250 Amsriom, 10d. to 14id. ; 7,000 Surat, 70. to 10fd. • 250 Egyptiaa, 11d. to 130. ; 600 Bolt* 111 d. to ; 'of which 5.000 are for speculation and export. The week's import is 2,494 balsa. HIDES AND LEATHER.—Dining the past month some improvement en the demand fer leather has bees observable, while the fresh supplies have been, as is usually the ease in the time of bark harvest, very limited. Prices remain Dearly unaltered; the slight deviations that have occurred are particularieed below. Notwithstanding the dimMution in the home aoneumption which the want of employment in our aortas manufacturing distncta must occasion, the amalerats stocks, which have given so much steadiness to the market for soate time past, continue prevalent, and thus afford couEdeuoe in the prospective frmeess of prices. It is also of importenee to remark that a decided increase is taking place in the export of lather, and more particularly of. manufactured ;maw. This increase under zianmstances set paiscally Winnable to the extension of our export trade most be colidered highly satisfactory. In raw goods very bogs trasesaires have taken place during the month, chiefly in malted South America hides, which consequently show greatly diminished stocks. The import. on the whole are moderate. The general tone of the public, sales has been heavy, and the tendency of prier in almost all articles has been in favour of buyers. At Leadenhall yesterday the trade was not very active ; good asp hides, 40 lbs. to 50 lbs, prime English shoulders, and light calf skins, were the articles the martian" and in request.—(Fran the Circular of Nears. T. J. and T. Powell.) CORN.—Horror, JuITZ 4. —Our mutat today has been arm, at last week's rata*, but very little doing. Wheat, whits, 535. to 565.; red, 50c to 535. Beans and oats Inn. Slnacmom-cur-Tmla, Join 4.—With the emeption d 400 quarters of wheat meet wise, Shim are ao other arrivals of pais to report for Oho past week. The femme supply was spin short. Whist sold at last weak's prior. Oate, bar. ley, beam, sad peas unaltered. Impecis daring the past week s—Wheat, easstwim, 400 qrs. 1721LUGOW, Jogs this day's market the business la wheat was el a retail oborootor, at about quota. teas, and flour was lea saleable at the dvaoa thaa re Flaky. Oats and oataasal in limited request, ea well u barley and limas, aid pass nominally unaltered. Indio monk ill moderato demand, at fully last west's rates. Pees in favour of buyers. cents.—Bo JUN/ 4.—Trade was dark today, with but little alteration pricas.—Beef wade from 3a. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; mutton, 4a. Od. to •tia. Od. ; lamb, 7.. Od. to 241. Od. ; veal. 4a. Od. to sa. Od.; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4a. &L pc atone of abs. sighing the oda TP.AF7IO ItZTIIII/t& Ma Pm- Mei , Total. Tool, open masers eh96dlal 1.911 1861 Weak man April 0. it g a a great Indian ?anemia 437 2,501 6,0715 8,570 4,111 Week sadiag May 17. Grand Trunk of Canada.. 1090 4,066 10,100 14,106 1%151 week ending May 2t. glinhurghandOlaigo. - - - 7,237 7.0 Scottish North Eastern and Dundee and Arbroath 115 -•- 4.835 4,14: Week nactlng May 10. Ilegast is I. Counties. - 1,160 9W LOW IA Cork and Youl - - 376 IN limerick and Innis Umenck and Yoynes ... 20 5 ltd 3 1 11 7 19 Waterford and Kilkenny:. 51 149 180 WIS 306 Waterford and limerick 77 751 547 1,898 1,161 Sombre and Means Week ending Jane 1. great Northern ISO 12,740 12,011 91,771 WWI Gnat Western Was mai Kaduna' - 1.479 1 306 1,136 1,0,7 KAMM di Nara Western 10611 45, 4 16 41,012 114018 KM Leedom a lima Western - 15,361 6,941 21,303 ..- 291= 1 9 . 110Seid. and 111 6,546 3,706 11,171 IMO/ lgenageakm, Beath Joao. am a Altrlachma - 100 332 1.122 1,001 Owning - 491 713 1,506 1.613 wraiths anti Yorkahlr• 3061 12,113 17,971 30.24 77,86 . fag . - 7,461 7.121 Illn 701 Imis 1,66 IRAIIMA/11 ULMr -- - VESSELS SPONZE WITH. Art Koloo, from Liverpool for feervogbao, MAy e. id t 24. Amite and Lucie, for Pernambuco, April 11, Mt 30 W., Le 19 W. Bmwtilul Mgr, from London for Hobart Town, April it, let to 23 W. Helm (sC, stewing for Habil, May 14, between Pernambuco ad _ that 'pat. Crown, from Liverpool for Bah* April M. Deer Adrien, May 17. off Cape Palos. Dererentwater ',ship), homeward bound, Amil 23, IM 58 8 ., la 6612 W. Ea/01311, from Rio Janeiro for Moronism, lt days. Hibernian (as), lat 47 N., los 59 W. Harmonic, from Bt. Namara for Reunion, May 9, h 463 N., los 13 W. JorSs. from Nantes for Bourbon. pril 28.15 t 3 Apriln t 9 W. Magdalena, from Rio Grande fo r limannah, l5, lat s. kin St W. Mk Mac, off Cape Ray, May M. Molina. from Amsterdam for Batavia, May 5, let 6 11., lon 26 W. Prlnceni Hord, from Clyde for Rio de Janeiro, April 18. Parana (a), from Southampton for Bruits, May 21, let lon 20 W. Sebastian Cabot, steering southeast, April 1, Ist a 8., Ina 31 W. Shand, from Londonopping' for Sydney, May 17, MtMaMsa, 2 16.. los 25 W. Robert S, from tor _APril Sir Ville de St. Martin, from Cara/ for Gahm, Ng U. of CV. da Oahe. Ds. Ds Josmes lacnts-Bs.ows COD Tom- —ln the treatment of the severest form of retur effects of this celebrated 011 ham been stMrtdaMbess Oo t. Mr. Arthur Cridiand, surgeon, observes : " After ng Dr. w Jongb's Ott for • few days de good effects corommerd enn:gdzy usual health end strength, and entirely lod de irritation, which was of a mod hamming and learfufl distrardng character." lioW only In caseated bottler, rt. M. Pd.. and Id., by Dr. de Jongh s agenta, Ame, Hartord. ant Co., 77, Arend, London, and chernldn—fAdvertisement.l BIRTILf3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BI RTES. ADAti&-June 2, at Berrylands, Surbiton.hill, the wife of P. Adams, Esq., of • son. COLEBY.-June 2, at Durham-terrace, Westbotirne.part. wife of J. J. Coleby, Esq.. of a daaghter. lIKATHOOTL -June 2, at Detteridge, the wife of the Ret W. N. Heathoote, of a daughter. HICKLEY.-June 2, at Aahcot, Somerset, the wife of Copts:: V. 0. Mickley, of a daughter. tt , RICHAZDOON.-Jose 2, at Hudworth House, Castle Ed en. wife of T. Richardson, Eau, of twin daughters. 11.7111.-Jane 2, at Montague-square, the wife of C. H. T. 2 01 - M.D., of • son. VSKIEY.-June 2, at Trite of C. Y. Verity, Beq., of a sea. WIGAN.-Junqsl, at Sutton Court Lodge, Chiswick, the wife of F. Maw, IW, of a dassatar. MARRIAGE& OREF-N-01LHAM.--Jame 2, st Lewisham. by the Be'. *lrv: 4 , border, M.A., Thar of °skim Berta, John Saunders. se". son of Mr. Dental Geese, of notbary-elreus. to Allow 0 Gilliam, step-dentate, of Mr. Joseph K. Newsom, of .ro:. lull, Kent. , GROSS-MASON.-Jens 2, at el. O eorae 'a, Bloomsbury 11' Bev. A. Morrison, M.A., F. C. Oros., Esq. , of Kiludroo,:i N. 8., to Jane Sarah, daughter of J. Masco, Zags, of Awes. Montreal, Lower Canada. drOACLL-W1111132.-May 21, at the parish chomh, by Use Wm. T. H. Terlifm, Web. 10 ° 0 f ... ISaat.-Cenanl Sir M. O'Connell, to Bina, widow of wow- Winona, Bombay Engimmis. DEATHS. ANDIUM.-June 2, at Bodrean, near Cornwall, H. T. As le• Agiikred -JA& aw 2, at Pampa Haney, Maria, daughter of th e M. An. Ma., wad SO. ATKIN& -Jam I, at lldoat, Abbey, Wookey, Wel* ast, Aaa ars, willow of J. Atkins. Eau., of the Old 1 .." - SIMOTIIML-Jaao2, at Ottery St. Merl Dev00.:4 4 44 iorklow of Mr. 'W. Braaacumbs. formerly oiCadM, mad MK d NAlimple.-As. sic I. L Wasik law - &Wok& adoiromapd 11116 cbsima Caer t 1.4 sot! ?mud sorswit lestralWa - il e a , ..- I): l 7o=ardtirt. aliv "mak Taal J0i131.111. is V• beabsa se WWoi.v. I