The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-02 00:00:00

LtLERICA. YkO OUI ISISCIAL NEW YORK Aran. 16. There was horrible news last evening from Ten saw,. The Confederate general Forrest, with aeon five or six thousand cavalry, or rather inserted infantry, for they are cavalry only in the fag that they rode oa horseback, has for the last teadays been allowed to roam up and down the dig tent between the Tennessee River and the Mississippi, plundering and burning, hanging Unionists, and entrying off negroes, and attacking small parties of Ilkelerals. A week ago he pushed up as far as Paducah, plundered the town and assaulted the int. but was repulsed with heavy loss. He next tenni his attention to Columbus, but the garrison thine was too strong to be meddled with, so he rid down the Hissisitippi,and attacked an earth work, known as Fort Pillow, about seventy miles Awe Memphis, on Tuesday morning last. The garriesn was small, not over 600— 250 whites and 350 blacks—but determined to bold the place. After a cannonade which lasted all day, with little or no damage to the Federals. The place was stormed in a rush in the afternoon, and there then followed a scene, auk as has not been witnessed in this war since Qeantrell's sack of Laurence. A large portion of the garrison consisted of negro troops, and they and the white were butchered indiscriminately in cold blood. Out of the 600, only 290 remain alive, and of these, of course, a large proporticn are wounded. The hospital was bunked, and the sick and wounded either killed or driven out. The Confederates went over the ground after the slaughter was over, and killed the coloured wounded as they lay, or buried them alive. Of the 360 negro troops who were in the place, only 56 survive, and not one of their officers has escaped massacre. When the first despatch with this news was received last evening, I was inclined to set it down as an exaggeration ; but the additional details which have been received this morning unhappily place it beyond doubt. A Federal transport on her way up the river, reached the place soon after the fight was over, and was stopped under a flag of truce, to bring up the survivors. The Confederate General Chalmers went on board, and said be was sorry for the carnage, but that it was right, and was in accordance with the policy of hie government- He added that the whites would have been spared if they had not been found serving with the negroes. Amongst the killed were a few women and children, and several civilians, who had taken refuge in the fort before the attack. NEW YORK, Ann. 20. The official reports from General Sherman con firm the story of the massacre at Fort Pillow. The place was taken after • comparatively slight re sistance, during which about 150 of the garrison were killed and wounded, and 300 of the negro soldiers were then murdered in cold blood ; five of teem were buried alive—all being wounded but one, who succeeded in afterwards making his escape. Of course the matter will not rest here. It eannot do so. The Northern government woulfi cover itself with infamy if, after deliberately enlisting the blacks, it calmly allowed the Confederates to butcher them when taken prisoners. 8o that retaliation, or the discharge of all the black troops now under arms and t o total abandonment of the policy of enlisting them, is the only alternative which presents itself. I believe there is no doubt that the former has been re solved upon. There have been already two or three cases of butchery of negroes on a small scale ; but it was found impossible to bring the crime home to the regularly organized forces of the Confedericy with sufficient certainty to warrant re taliation. This last affair, however, occurred under the eyes of a Confederate general whose name is ! nown, and consequently, it is to be presumed, by his orders. Mr. Lincoln made a speech on Monday at the opening of the Baltimore sanitary fair, in which he spoke of the occurrence in the following terms, as reported in the telegraphic summary, which is all we have as yet received The President then pained oo to refer to a nutter which be rid he supposed wee jest sow deeply 'ghetto' the minds of the people all over the country. He alluded to the occurrence which was reported to have taken piece at Pest Pillow, on the Missimippi river—the ineesecui of several hundred coloured soldiers by the rebels. Many up peed that the government did sot hitend to do its duty in regard to the protection of these coloured soldiers. He desired to say that ell such were mistaken. When the inestioa of employing coloured men as soldiers was left to the government, it rested very much with himself whether be should make soldiers of them or not. lie pon dered the matter carefully, and when be became esevioced that it was the duty to employ them he did not hesitate to do so. He stood before the Amo re= people responsible for the act—responsible before the Christian world. Respoosible for it be shortd steed in the *ye of the historiao. Bespoirible for it he stood before God, and he did not shriek from the decisioo be had made, for he believed it was right. But when the government elseennieed to snake soldiers of these coloured people, he thought it only just that they should have the eame pro tection as the white soldier. (Applause.) And he hesitated set to declare that the government would so protect them to the utmost of its power. Wheelies, a clear, authenticated cue should be made oat, retributive would follow. It bad hitherto been difficult to aecerteie with that certniety which should govern a decision in a matter so .saloon. Bat in the affair of Fort Pillow be thought they were likely to tad a clear men. The government had so direct eel. duce to confirm the reports in callous relative to the wesseacre. But he himself feared t h at the facts as related were tnie. When the government does know the facts from official DOOMS, end they substantiated the reports, retribution will be surely given. (Great applause.) But bow should that retribution be administered, wu a question still to be settled. Would it be right to take the life of prisoners in Washingtoo, in Fort Delaware or elsewhere, in retaliation for acts no which they had not shared! Would it be right to take the prisoners captured, say at Vicks loam and shoot them for acts of which they were not guilty, and which it would probably he found were the ordering of only a few individuals, or possibly of only one man' The Pre sident reiterates that the governmeat would not fail to visit retribution when the facie were clearly proven. _ . I have what I consider trustworthy mformation, that Grant moves about the end of next week, so that about the time this reaches you the two armies will probably be in collision. Meantime the news from Louisiana is bad. The 7/decals have been repulsed near Shreveport. Banks's advanced guard came upon the enemy in force, and instead of falling back or waiting, engaged Lim, were overwhelmed and routed. Another division , 1,800 strung, was brought up to support them, but affairs were so far gone by the time it had arrived, that ithad hardly deployed before it, too, was rooted. They all then fell back iudiaorder ou the main-body, with the loss, it is said, of 1,500 men and a battery, and all further advance is now delayed for some days, and it may be longer. The accounts which have reached New York of the affair come through one Western paper, and they are written with an evident desire to put the worst complexion on the matter ; so that its importance may be, and pro bably, is greatly exaggerated. In fact, many peo ple here doubt the whole story, but I do not. Disasters of this kind are constantly impending ever these small expeditions, and this one appears to have been conducted with the usual want of caution, and usual absurd contempt fur the enemy. Moreover, as I have more than once said already, these expeditions of Banks into the iuterior of Lonishais are simply promenades, from which no permanent result can follow. The enemy retire before Lim, and follow him up on Lis retreat. He gets a few thousand bales of Confederate cotton, brings off a few hundred negroes, and tempts mimeos intotaking the oath of allegiasiem--thna t 9 tn.! r 44 :1 THE FiX'ltEl3B, MONDAY posing them to the vengeance of the Confederate* as soon as he has taken him departure—loses a few hundred men, and comes back without having in the smallest degree advanced the Federal cause. The world knows that when the Confederacy falls Dick Taylor and his army will dissolve in thin air ; and the Confederacy will only fall by blows struck in Virginia and Georgia. All fighting in the trans-Idia si sin ppian region, except so much as maybe necessary to keep the river open, is a work of pure superero gation. I was in hopes that when Grant assumed the chief command he would check Banks's ardour, and can scarcely persuade myself still that this expedition into Louisiana forms any part of his plan. The following account of the Federal defeat at Pleasant-hill appears in the American papers : -- . . The Federal way 'drawing against Shreveport , Louisiana, met with a severs reverse as the Bth inst., at Pleareat-hill, war the Red Blow. The whole bad bees Wreaths" before the Federal cavalry for two days, when the latter swat back for infantry supports. as the rebels bad roads& stand. General Ransom came up with the third and fourth divisions of the thirteenth caps. The rebels made the atter* ia overwhelming 'anthem, advancing steadily across an open fi eld, in the face of a heavy fi re, from which they suffered severely. The Federal cavalry finally pre way, and the iofisetry fell hack, closely pressed by the rebels coder oinusand of Gomel Kirby Smith. The panic of the Federal cavalry so demorel. Wed the army that the retreat became • rout, and General Ransom, finding it impowilile to rally the weeps, made ' disparate effort to we the artillery. The Chicago Mercantile Battery lost all its guns. General Ransom, in as endeavour to save them, wee serioualy wounded. While the fourth dividing was falling back is disorder, 1,800 men of the third came up, but were imme diately routed. Fioelly 7,0C3 men of the 19th oorps came up, and forming into line socosoied in heldiog the rebels in check until all the trains eromt thine of the cavalry were saved. At last &comets the whole Federal army wee falling beck to Good Ecossone the Red River, jwst abese NaMbi inches, when it will wait to reargeniee before any further advance. The Fedaeal low is estimated at 2,000. The Southeaster:counts of the battle, thas far received, are supposed to be greatly szeggerated. One despatch, dated Mobil., April 15th, says :—" Mississippi River ad view from different pouts report great battles between Kirby Smith and Baum ow Shreveport, is which Basks was defeated, with a lose of 11,000 men, killed, wounded, and captarcd. Batas Rouge and other hospitals are full of the Yankee wounded." THE STRATFORD SHAKESPEARIAN rasTrvAt. (raw ous amour. oossowcaren.) BTRATFORD•ON-AVON. Snit. The Stratford committee, mindful of the decree issued by the good Queen Anne, "that no one be allowed or presume to wear a ward mask in either of the theatres," insisted that the same rule should be enforced at their fancy dress ball on Friday night ; and the result was that the varying expression of doubt, fear, hope, dis comfort, misery, self-consciousness , and half-defiant shyness which chased each other over the faces of many of the male mummers, were as clearly dis cernible as if they had been so many physicguo mica] heads, issued by Lavater to illustrate the various feelings and passions incidental to huma nity. Apart from the military and country uniforms, the wart dresses, and the official robes, the fancy costumes of the gentlemen were not, with a few signal exceptions, such as to either inspire awe or command respect. But as neither of these feel ings are requisite in a ball-room, it would have been sufficient had they given pleasure to their beholders, or grace, comfort, or dignity to their several wearers. As far as our observation went, they failed in each of these particulars, and setting aside the exceptions enumerated, there were not too many men in the room who were not fidgetty as to the absence of pockets, nervous as to the pro per dispOexl of their arms and hands, or devoured by an omnipresent anxiety as to the precise appear &nos and behaviour of their lege : Some there were who spent a portion of the evening in vainly regret ting that they bad not adopted another and more becoming disguise and in envying the superior ap. pesrance of their Lends, and the Beaman( I were you. And somas yes we me, Suppouse we all were somebody aka I wake who In should *— which Mr. Frank Matthews used to sing so hu morously in the old Lyceum burlesque, was more than aloe unconsciously paraphrased by sell distrustful revellers, anxious to be "anything, anything out of "—their clothes. We will not say that King Lear seemed less mad than dyspeptically melancholic ; that Shakespeare himself had ruddy features and a merry eye, but concealed his intel lectual power with exce eding skill; that the gen tleman who "paled his head in" (the eighth) " Henry's glory " gave as realistic a rendering of the character as could well be possible ; or that Shylock was rather too like the "Jew whom Shakespeare drew " to be altogether unsuggestive of the pound of flesh ; because these characters were severally sustained with both discrimination and spirit, aid with some knowledge of the spe cialty which should pertain to each. Still less would we censure the quaint and admirably dressed Touchstone, whose early retirement was remarked to be regretted, and who, if blamed at all, must be blamed for too soon pulling the "dial from hi poke." Othello, again, looked every inch a Des demons unotherer ; a gentleman in black, con earning whom opinions were divided, and who was described vaguely as " a notary " by one set of commentators, and as "the half-starved apothecary" by another, contrived to throw a dignified a Shos into his manner, equally appropriate to the m of wills and a hidden craving for food ; Orlando ed quite the man " to carve on every tree;" P looked the "master," not of one, but manyo ) , poor, cells ;" and several other of the purely Shakespearian characters were well enough in their way. A handsome salsoon-troutooloured dress of the James IL period had at least the merit of looking historical, and though the huge' starched frill, wherein the wearer's neck was set, seemed to so separate it from the rest of his body that his head was compared, with reprehensible flippancy, to that of John the Baptist in the charger, still it looked both interesting and appropriate ; a richly em broidered and appointed Albanian prince, whose small and rather bare looking white bib was the only drawback to an otherwise radiant appear anos, was another of the happy people whose clothes really seemed to belong to them ; and a singularly rich puce satin and belaced hero, who might be any one who's vocation it was to win hearts, was another favourable specimen of what the advertis ing tailors term " the art of dress." When the proceedings terminated soon after four a.m. with Sir Roger de Coverley, there was a unanimous expression of unalloyed pleasure and gratification. The lower gallery had been boarded up and was covered with the Elizabethan cloth with Shake. speare's monogram, and the sight of the upper gal lery, full, beyond all anticipation, of gaily-dressed people, was one to gladden the hearts of the com mittee, who received half-a-guinea clear profit for every person there seated. Though some people left the little town by • special train at 4.30 a.m., the majority remained, ant: the Stratford station at midday on Saturday was a vast scene of hand shaking, thanks ex changing, and farewell making, Mr. Flower, the mayor, and the Rey. G. Granville, the visit., being foremost to " speed the parting " as they had been ' "to welcome the mining guests." Without making backnied quotations, or dragging in irrelevant sentiment as to the ending of these revels, it is impossible for those who have in any capacity been actively mixed up in the Stratford celebration to clove the subject without a tinge of sadoeas and I regret. When graceful attentions have been uni form, when identity of interest has been for the time complete, and when pleasant friendships have been inevitably formed, it would be beneath human nature if the visitors to Stratford did not hence forth think of it warmly, and remember their sojourn there with pleasure. On Saturday the streets of the old borough were sornparatively deserted, sad except the denating of the banners which were impended from the windows of the her houses there was scarcely an outward indication that the previous week had been one of revelry to which the majority of the ialcaliiteate had bees ansoctim tooled. With a view of keeping the commemoration en the move, without absolutely taxing the asst of the people too strongly, • promenade concert wee given in on the Pavilion by the bead of the 2nd Warwickahire The sachem.' was a scanty one, although the pieces was earefally executed. For Moediy. Tuesday, and Wednesday, a series of what are called " popular estertainments“ have been organised, with the view of gratifying the bourgeoisie This will terminate the festival, with a balloon assent, a prosissede donort by the bead of the }loyal Soot. Greys, a ball in the Pavilice in t►e evader, the tragedy of Othello, the comedy of Mod Ado About Nothing, and the trial some from the Merchant of Venice. The prices are on a scale that will allow of the utmost mimeos% to the claim for whom the ammoniac.s are intended. NAVAL AND MILITARY. —.A — ADMIRALTY, APRIL 30.—Arrournurrs.—Nava Cadets (eominated) J. Y. Becifood sad L. H. Kaeria. Assistant Enigma* J. (hawked to the Ines liable; J. Pew to the Royal George. Assistant Clerk E. Lauder, to the Fiagard. CHATHAM, MAT 1. Yesterday a valuable invention, the plan of Mr. R. Rumble, the inspector of machinery &does, for on vet ling the engines of a screw steamer into Am engines, was tested on board the Spanker gunboat, in the presence of Admiral Sir C. Talbot, K.C.&, tknniander.in-Chief, sad numerous other officials, with the most wimples nom& MAT L The Warrior, 40, iron screw frigate, Captain the Hoe. A. A. C3Clif!li4, wired at Spitheed yesterday mom Downs, and after edam in a supply of cod mailed for the Downs, to join the Channel Seat, ender the command of Rear• Admiral Sydney Colooys Dames, C.B. The Triennia, 2, gunboat, Lieutenant John B. enmesh, feeder loam Sag. ship Edgar, atm arrived at Porteseeetb, and mailed in the afternoon for the Downs._ _ . _ ritiegouth, hired steam transport, Mind at Spitheed yesterday morning from Calartts, having an board a number of military invalids and men whose term of service has expired. The invalids eta to-morrow be for. warded to Netlez e l p t: . . epital, and the time-aspired men ion: to their severaldi p ot a. The Oho:thee, hired sailing tranepart, arrived at Spit bead from Oaleutts, eh: in sad taineateired rose, who will be diode:gad to-morrow. As she CYO to her asthma" up the Solent pause, the itesowr, hired selling issesport, rounded the Isle of Wight and mme up to Seu by the mat chann both vemels arriving shoe. the res t thee. The Rasow a is aim from Calcutta, and brings home the right wing of the Sth Human. On making bar number the Reba and Comet steam tugs were sent out to meet her, and she was towed into harbour without anchoring at Spitheed. UNIVERSITY 114 11 ELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDOZ, Ann. 30. ELECTION or THE NOSILIBIAN PROFEINOR or Durtirrn.—The election of a encoessor Is the Right Rey. the Lord Ilmhop of Ely in the above peotneorehip took Vac, this day in the Sane r-boose. The electme were tt • heeds of the mineral colleges in the univenrity, end tt • whole were present with the exception of the =sten of Pembroke Trinity Hall, end Rmatennel. The choice of the elision fell %you the Rev. Charles hathory Bweinear, late fellow and tutor et guilts College. Kr. Sweisen; took his degree es of Trinity, and wee sixth wrangler in 1841. He was Huysaglecturer far 1857, and is now prin cipal of the Theologised Collage, Chichester. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINE&I. HOUSE OP COMMONS NOTRI3 OF NOTIONS AND ORDIBB OF TEI DAY FOR SRI THIS DAY. MAT t ORDWALS Ow THII DAY. Customs and Inland Iteveuoe 11111—ea emended. to be consi dered . Supply—ecemilitee ; Petal Servitude Ads A mes do tag: Colketion of Tales Rill—eosomltteo ; Murat Building and Now Paribas Acta Amendment BM—wooed reading: Write Re gistration .nootLad; BUl—sawed reading: Ways and Means— conualose . Pm Worship Law Ameedment Bill—committee Bro adway Notea and Bilis of &sawn. ir*iiind) oonamittte. NOTICRS MOTION,. _ S . Mr. IdAsthing-7e --- a;l7 the Tsa7s;;;TUreseral for Ireland whether It is the Intention of the government to propose any measure to the noose during the present session with a view to establish are soodtable sel tioi s between landlord and tenant than este at present is Ireland. and to induce increased exertion on the part of the tenant by securing to hint the results o: his outlay and Industry. Mr. Bit -To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether, after the exwmlba of opinion in the debate on the Bank NO4OII (Scotland` Bill, be means to proceed with the Bank Acts Bill Bootlaiad. Bar H. GAMES—TO We the Attorney-General for Ireland a question In ref drones to Sir. Inspector Sheridan's report on con vent schools. • Mr. I:mum:az—To ask the Lord Advocate whether it Is the letentloa of the cos-eminent to a t a royal commission to Inquire Into the nature and et the law of hypothcs ea agricultural subjects in Sootisubl. " L s r.r. ELPHlllfroni—To ask the Coder Secretary of State for roreign Affairs whether her Majesty's government have ex pressed any opinion on the eiresunsiaaces of Mr. Se card having Ppresented a document to Lord Lye's, on the tqui of December ast, which, so t`le 19th of March, he felt bound to tell him he had just discovered to be a forgery. and whether her Majesty's government communicated with the agents of the Confederate atetes m Europe on the subject, or with the government of Cas Confederate States at Richmond, and with what result Mr. acCiac—Bill ►for the Registration of VW* and to facili tate tha Transfer of Land in Irelard. ItrT•iiiitilluifkiir;Citiigimuterabi. Debentures to be charged upon Lard In Ireland . On going into ocensalttee of eupply— lir. WHITS:MIA —To more that, in the opinion of this house, It Is expedient that the e Oran( dither on spirits should be reduced . 11/119DAY, May 1 _ _ 0RD1913 Olf DAY. _ Insolvent Debtors — BlU—se - ro — ni resti: Chain Cables and Anchors bill—oonunlttee: Trespass (Ire ) Blll—corandttne. EDNZSDAY. MAT 4. °IDEAS 01 yIifILDAY. Weights and IleLismeliigic p e. ). 2111-. ' e°T6M3l6. Jersey Court 14111-conlialties ; A in Criminal Came Act Amendment Bill-second Melding. et Rents (Iralardi =- committee. TE4i # 44'. mar 'S. ORD , WW TER DAY. Local Government Siligbaniental -Mg- committee ; Naval Agencyand Distributing 41111-cornmittv Naval Prize Aeta BRI-nommittee Naval Prize BM-committee : Railway Companies Powers Bill-eicend reading Railways Coostrun'ae recline, Rill-second reeding . Lite Annuities and Lite Msgr. awes Bill-committee Union Amesiment Committal= Amendment Bill-emouil reading; tinder Semolina,' laity -second reading. The screw-steamer Tartan, Captain White, from Lisbon on the _7th ult., arrived M Southampton yesterday. She Minis one bag of mails , l4 passengers, including the Prime de Joinrille, 2001. in specie, and " 700 packages of general cargo. The Austrian serew staaQhip Kaiser, 90 guar, the ironclad (ripte Austria, and the paddle-rie:roar Elisabeth, bariag the dig of Admiral Wurtteedorf, were lyieg ia the Tagus, and are to sail for Breit, to meet the screw frigates Schwartsenburg sad Kadetak). RZ-DIRECTID I.ITrERA &o.—Os the sth of May, and thenceforward. all letters, book packets, sod packets of patterns, re-directed from one place to another is the United Kiegdoin, exception such u are re-directed by a °Meer of the Poet-office to an address which is within the same free delivery SI the original address, ere to be charged with re-directed postage. Under this rule, not only letters, &c., re-directed from one postal district to another, but also letters, hr., re-directed from ate plea to another in the same postal district, provided these places be not is the same free delivery, will be chargeable with the re directed rate. The whole of the London postal district, which Meludes all plasm within the twelve mile circle, will, for the purposes of this malaria, be considered to be in on. sad the same free delivery. This role w ill sot, of aerie, interfere with the soldier's sad sailor's privilege By command of the Porissaater-GseeraL . . Hosataszes Tas is choice sod strong. moderate Is peek ood oboiosoore to mac Tboot &drools's' hive eireerod kW Ws toe a patrol yoolonsoo. UN sold la pockets by %IN Meads—(Ailvioilomostj ATTEMPTED MURDER NEAR DONCASTER. On Saturday last, at the West-Riding Police mart, bad at DOOMIter, before Mr. William Walker (chairman), Sir ham Morley, and Captain Egremoet, Wil liam Winfield, wheelwright and joiner, was placed at the dock charged with attempting to murder his houeekeeper, Mary Birkeeahaw, es Friday night last, at Brodsworth, • village about six miles from Doncaster. The primmer is • man respectably cooemited, and for a number of years las carried on the business of wheelwright sod joiare. At primmt it is not known what led to the disagreement with his housekeeper, hot a quarrel arose, which resulted in her leaviag his house, and she prooseded to her father's, only a short distance. The prisouer followed her, armed with a double-barrelled pistol, which he deliberate! fired at her, but the woman seeing her danger y struck hi arm upwards, and it is supposed the ball mimed her, although this at preeset cannot be sorreniely aseertained. The primmer attempted to discharge the other barrel, but it mimed fire. He then savagely attacked Der with a poker sad beat her dreadfully upon the head. The sereanis of the poor woman brought a man named Wilmo t • neighbour. to ' the house, and be courageously melted the housekeeper, sod prevented Winfield from discharging the pistol at her again. Winfield than poisted the metal at Whore, but it happily missed fire. He followed his housekeeper into the house and there again attacked here with the poker, but Wilson held him and prevented him from doing further mischief. Other assistance arriving the prisoner was gives into custody. The poor woman was found to be dreadfully braked spat the bead by the blows from the poker. sad on Saturday was is • very macs Mafia. Mr. SepseinomOssit Astwood bay* yelled Wilms to give widen* to Pinkly • rimmed, asked for the primmer to be rearodsd maul Thursday, white the magistrates wad to, as the poor wormer' could not attend. Mr. Woodheed applied Set bail, at the request of the priemer's triads, but the beech refusal is. No weave isusigasd Ir the lea** maw Tra(y- r)...rwiti r• y • At. NVENING, MAY 2, 1864. SPORTING INTELLIGRNOR. CHESTER EXPECTATIONS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COITIIITY 00111 ITS.. ..;4 7 1;4;1;d7o;; 11.11101.261, 114. Martbfabusa—Meaday, May ; Tair daaLualredssalay, Partlind-raL—Wedoseday, May ; Thursday, ; Friday, 6, Marylaboorwaad.—Thaaday, May ; Widow , dis t U l l ntu, nraday, 6. Dmeaa-twraoa—Turday, May s ; Widow day, 4 ; Friday, 6. 611 y 0111D1201. Old-strist-rastL—Tuaday, May 3 ; Thar da s -5. bow, Bow-road.—Monday, May 2 ; Friday, 6. Wirearaiaras.,, Orsa 4 Firaoost44eal—Vradariday, May 4 iloweday. Plourswuz, ilwas-atreet.—Thursday, May 5 , Fr iday, 6. Liam% Csalberwellbaw.road.—Towidai i M s a d y . a. Wasowiroima, liwathatrest —Monday, 6. Car or Loom., y, May 2 ; Wadasailay, 6 ; Friday, 6. TO no EDITOR OF TIN WI Bra,—The Chester programme is too fall of han dicaps for all the four days to produce good sport ; but Tow day's card will haves fair chance, and with nothing knows to ls• bider thou Wentasecirs lo the Marlyn Blokes, be should Oat WWII* the add bang • respectable one. For the seven flukey Clessamileid Handicap Persuasion u p ; as we At Mbrankay, and Beadle for the six Headieap ; sad afaelsey, Donnybrook end King of Mope for the Wyenstay ; bet Mouldy will hardly try the two events, and if Greene should be seated for we of his two angagemeats, in the face of the Chester Cup, he may upset the best base of the lot joss eenmerated. The Welter Cup may content the Clown, in place of the more important evade on Weddedry, the Chester Cap, which has bed an open mot ever since Blarldoes Aaaeid, and Carisbrook became hors sic combat, for noth ing ad now be considered favoured, on public form, and the partimme of Oldminder Change, Welcome, Earl of Surrey, Accident, Bacchus, Little Stag, and Gordian Knot, all seem satiated with the cheeses given them by the handicapper. The followers of W. Day. too, believe him to had a real good thing in Modes or the Heresy filly ; sad John Day must be squally formidable with the T ippler, Canary, Lord Zit. land, or the Collet, seeing what the two youngsters have dose of late ; while T. T. Dewed is half suspected to have • sewed Tim Whitler ia the Venus oolt, °dells, or Veterinarian. Thee the saddlicians who depend for their ewers on the outsiders will be well re sled, from all accounts, by Gardener (or Farnham), Knetsford, Fantail, My Mary (vice The Clown), East Imaceehira, Merry Maid, Tool- sad Rose. and with about • score in the fidd the Riede* will almost look itself again as the read day. On last year's form Change and Timid Weald beat all those giving them weight, and it will require such • and-rate three-year-old to overthrow these that I am afraid to tied in one of that age, the pair having the beat of the weights 'tibiae= all ; but they are giving • great deal away to Awl' I dews fed Mouse, and if the friends of these latter ample are in sernest they should win between them, as it is hardly possible for their trainers to make a mistake. The other events in the list are alt dependent on the results of those already mentioned, and the field for the Steward's Cup will have almost to be made up from the Chester Cep candidates. TM Dee Stakes, for three-year-olds, one mile soda ball, is at exasptioe, for if the Malta& great gun, Blair Athol,allowed to perform, as its anticipated, he ought to bs is reville and all the other second-clam hones angated. I am, ha., METEO R. TATTEREIALL'B.--£3Artriuxty. Although it was perfectly undentood in all rung circles, and the anoosacoment was made on the previous day, that Saturday would be devoted specially to settling oe the Newmarket Spring Meeting and comparing cm Chester, the comparatively small moister at Hyde-park-ooraer this after aeon led but to on conetrision, that both must have been left half dose. Indeed, ea trifling had been the amount of bud ams dose in the way al squaring ainistuete on Newmarket, that men& members were beard to say that Saturday settlinp were a mere farce, and might as well be abolished. Considerable irritation prenatal, especially among those members who met every domed made Hin um full expectation of being able to neoup as members or their " agents" dropped in. Bat as has beau said, many were dirappointed. A few spasmodic attempts were made, early in the afternoon, at speculative on the Cbester Cup, but some time elapsed before the ten ton of the market could be indicated. Aoudad has hew made gush a hot favourite in the Qty in the inmates (where se little as 9 to 2 has been amepted about him) that all doubts seemed to be at an mid as to the " Smog Pure" of Drewitt's nada At the Cosner, • slight reaction set in, which, however, was sot of long divalaos, immense as the currently offered odds of 6 to 1 as the fleM were takes towards the apish to mescal hundred pounds ; at the coo elusion of business, however, those odds were obtainable. The "little pole " carried on with the Hersey lily and Muessin was • poser, sad caused miegiviop among their 'p+.ioes adherents ; and although cal, the former was Mted for • little mosey the pair wee several times inquired after, " coupled;" maw two it three hundred pounds being invested at the latter odds. The Vacuoa colt wee a great "pot" ; after having been " put up" at 20 to 1, be was supported at larsimiog prices mail be left off at 10 to 1 (takes freely), sad Oreville sad Veneinariaa were coasequensly kneoked right oat of the bettiag. 15 to 1 was " wanted" about Bacchus, and at scything over 100 to 6 Oldminster would have found friends. A small commission in favour of My Mary was duly effected at 35 to 1 to 20L, and • request to back • "rank outsider" resulted ia a loan shot of 1,000 to 5 about Tammy Joan, who however improved his mutation sliPtly thereby, inasmuch as 1,000 to 10 only was offered wa the room broke up. Very little was done on the Derby. Closing prior CHESTER CUP„ 6to 1 apt Yr. 11..T3r71i;117s jecidost. yrs, 6st 911) and al Bto 1 Capr;l; litrfethis Gordis Kook 8 yrs, Mt 121 b (t) 100 to 12 Mr. Whittaker's Champ, 4 yrs, . 41b(1) 10 to 1 Mr. W 654 9113 (011 Day's f by Voltagner —Barmy, 8 yrs, 12 to 1 Mz.JseksoWs c. by Van ealest—Vanak 8 yes, Est 7.4 (t sad trimly 100 to 8 Mr. W. Days Muezzin, 4 yrs, fit Est (o$ 100 to 8 Deka al Dasisfort*s Lord Zatlso. I you, Est 1111 b, Inc. 6lb ex. (off) 14 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's 11We Stag. 3 yn, Ost (t) If to 1 Capron MacheWs Bserlum, 3 yrs, On Sib (the. 61b es)) (wanted) 100 to 0 Mr. loberVsOldmlnster, 0 yrs, Bst 51b)o12) 83 to 1 Mr. F. llsheri Earl of Storey (of) M to 1 Sir. Malhead's My Mary, 6 yrs, OM leb (t ) 100 to 1 Mr. Jackson's Greville, 3 yrs, Est 1310 100 to 1 Mr. Jackma's Veterinarian, S yrs, Sat 71b , 0121 1000 t 6 Mr. T. 8. Dromears Tea o J os 6 pa, Mt (t) 6to 1 Mansla and the Ileney any, ooupled B to apt lord Olargow's Gratral Nal (t sad el) 7 to Mr. Merry's Scottish Chief (1 and off, Is to Lord Wastamorskad's Birch Brous (t) 12 to Captain John Whites Combotaut (0) 16 to Mr. W. TAnswa's lark Athol (t) 100 to Mr Y. Jolostswe's Hlslorlaa rot) LS to Mr. W. IL Cartwilght's (t) 40 to Lard Glaraow's atrsiord 1000 to 1 Mr. W. Iltewart's The Major (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. W. Day's Signalised' tt) LONDON BmJ CIIBITII !ING.BATVRDAY. IM_ CUP. _ _ 9to 2 mr4 Aeeident (t) bi is; 0.81 NO et Ramey 7 to 1 Greaten Inst(t) (371 to 1t) Bto 1 Heresy LT (t) 100 to Oreville 3 a off) 8 to 1 Campo (e/) 100 to Vetaintarian (0 10 to 1 Lord 7441404(0( 100 to Tippler ma) tl2to 1) 1 , 0 to Canary 'on) 100 to 8 Becalms (t) 100 to intitalord(tiol 100 to 0 liner/do (8) 44 to Use ;off) 100 to 8 Little Vag (t 1% to Greenland (011)• and oft) 14 io Jackson& lot (t 100 10 0 Oldminetar (t and Mt and or 0 to lad at Sven, 05 to 1 Welcome 1d o) 1,2, S. 11 to Z apt General Peel (081 7 to 1 Scottish Chletro, 100 So 8 Ca:abase= (ti Ito 1 opt Cosatgoard tan 26 to I Hanwoh orl 100 to 1 warrior loal GLRIBALDL—The Lord Mayor, on Saturday, sod on two or three previous days, received reseal tele grams from different dare in hely having reference to the mention of °tribal& Ord thLe telegrams is from the Administrative Asesnidy ol the city of Marra, and was signed by Signor Bruaini. the Principal of that Brambly, by several of the members, and also by the esorehuy. It was in the following terms :—" The Administrative All owably of the city of Mande offer a wreath of gratitude to the English talkie for the weleeme they so gerromaly ac corded to Geode] Garibaldi, the hero of Italian iedepeo demo." A similar telegram was also received from the Liberal AINOCIaiiOII of Ponies, and smother from Treat°. Telegrams of similar impost, and all of them couched in warm terms of gratitede.have alto been received hose several other Pres. In salted to these telegrams a letter has bre received from a gentlemen named Greet Resells, dated from the island of Mannanno, in the province of Calabria, in which the writer states that be was a compares is arms of the grand on beard as armed Italian reed, and after realms of his bravery is the most eialogiatic terms, the writer expresses his gratitude to the &With Pea* for the orris they afforded General Garibaldi spa his visit to this country. The writer gees en to say that be has test two small baste of General Garibaldi, formed of rock salt, collected in the i land, and also some dried fruits as speci mens of the produce of the neighbourhood, and he bags the Lard Mayor to accept of them as • little tribute of petaled*, and in remembers.* dth e orrice. The articles referred to duly arrived at the Marion-hoeve, and the baste, which are said to be excellset hkeasseas of the georin/, have been placed in one of the state rooms of the buildiak ROYAL COLLZOI or SUROBONI or ENGIAND.— The following gentlemen having nedergone the serreerary examinatioos for the diploma were admitted member, of the college at a meeting of the Court of Examiner ea the 29th not, :—Nanis. Famed Decherd', LS.A., Gar th's ; Prided& John Cropp, Clapham ; Ralph Benham, Potato., Yorkshire ; William Nicholas Bayer% Boer; Firer Frederick Bob Clevelaed-equare l = Berry, Hotelier= ; Robert Wrestlers Thomas. Bristol ; Edward Deer, Crioebrary ; Francis Neigh, Basks, Lincoln shire ; David Iles, Faded, Gleetershire ; Frederick Chabot, Camberwell-rod ; Algiers William Wins, Scar ' borough ; Robert Wolter Hampered ; Wiliam Warwick Waptaffe, Lambeth ; George Frederick Saari. Maideter ; Joseph Needham Serer Shrapnel LS.A., Isle el ' James Whitworth, Part Talbot, Glamorpodaire ; H erbert Davies, Liaay hyther, Carmarthen • Henry Hope, Rich. mood ; William Robert Cloward, Bnsth Shields ; and David Martin Williams, Calcutta. ii4;(7B _NTIANATION AL HOW AT THE AOL CI7LITIAL HALL.—Tbe second intereatiolial dog show at the Apical. Sand Hall, Winton, is Aced to take plats es the 27th, sad will motions open the 20th, 30th, sad 31st May, finally closing on the Ist of June. The dhreetore ham appropriated upwards of 1,0001. for distribution as prises, which ms b. take. either is aide at Ramsey. A Loge somber of noble. men mid gentleman ham watered madmen" already, and a aspirate compartment of the building will be devoted to kennels for to:bawds, barkers. to, with ample room for " • has os the lap." Umiak' will also b. provided for teams of smaisk, sad great improvement' will be effesesd is every departmeat over these of the show of last year. Mr. Thomas R. Ware of Chesterfield, is sizio v tad ens of the impostor: of seal aims, Tics Mr. CAPTURE OP A NOTORIOUS BURGLAR. The police of Bristol have just succeeded in o=turing ow of the mast daring, areomphslied, and snap= ful burglars who in history ham ever hem recorded. The prisoner s name is Jobe enough, who far some time past has been the terror of jewellers, silversmiths, and pawnbrokers in the south of England. It was Goodenough noose booty was recently dimmed in Wisdom Forest, and it proves to be the mune man wbo, within the last twelve months, hem committed 'several greet robberies at Alton, Ernsworth, Gosport, and other Saone in the scanty of Hampshire. The prisoner has sisumed various aliens from time to time, and who. arrested at Bristol (by the detective police, acting epos in formation received hem Siipsrinteedient Harvey, of the Hants comity oomitabulary, stationed at Gosport), be new knows by the name of " Oaptsia Smith." and the furniture of his house was packed up in readied= for removal to another part of the country. Although somewhat below the middle stator*, Goodenough is a powerful sad most determined fellow, and three of the officers who =needed effective his capture were wounded, one ye nning a severe wooed oat the heed, while a of the dash of another was literally Ertl from his band, and upon the priponer's perms was found a six-henelled revolver loaded with bell sad capped, which there is no doubt he would have used had he not been adroitly seized when Dot swan that he was is the company of a detective officer. Oa a previous clocesioe, however, when an attempt was made to him in another pert of the country, he hale sunhats at bay by the pruned= of his revolver, and managed to moan. The primmer was brought to Gown, and has bees committed for trial at the maims on three separate charges of bungler,. Although procantious were tines to prove= his escape from WI lock-tip in which be was roan= for some days while alder examination, Goodenough made the attempt to do se. It at that some yens ago Goodenough wee ortiod for lady and his nappeeranee creased mosidiabbLL sur prise. • Wigs's, however, that it hes an yet bees neer tensed whether he obtained a ticket of leave or nada his nape. MARKETS. 001TON.—Livinroot, Aria 30.—Tbor• has lawn a largo business with deem prim. Sales to-day 20,030 bass, inolaili+L.O . , l 7o for inoculation sad axport. 1.5u0 Aanirkan, to 30d.; 20 0 Puma, ka, 2Sid. to 20 4 41 . 100 and 2o o l -1 2 . 00 0 EOPam 2714. to 33d. ; 200 Saimaa, 22ed. to ZIA ;- 16,000 Surat, 13d. to 220.; Bowl, Undo, kit, 17d.; Claim, Ulad. to 200 d.; Japaa, 20d. to 201 d. tsJrmJN GOODS.—![anonym, Aram 90. The sustained movement in the Liverpool cotton market, whore the sales this week hem reached 91,000 Wes, and nearly that quantity daring each at the two preceding weeks, has et length gim li e • decided impulse to the yarn sad cloth markets. lodic male yarns have bees in animated demand, and 40's are ad. to Id. par lb. dearer than ea Tuesday water twist both far beam ecesumptioa end export has 'dammed about id. since Tuesday for medium WWI. Id. per lb. as Ws to 80's, and about 18d. per 1b a count. riling to 1911'e. Omni yang; below 14'. show scarcely any ohmage, sod the mme remark applies to very fine yarns. The yarns which bane been west favourably affected are those made from the logger staples of Barak and from American sad Egyptian cotton. The cloth market has made inconsiderable progress in Improvement se compared with yarn*. On Tuesday manufacturers could at obtain say *exigible advance Do goods in Mock, bat were of some firm in declining orders to make except at en advance to cover the increased met of yarn. Between thee sad yester day they iocreased their sales, however, from steaks, sad I. meet cases at rather (allot prices. Yesterday sad to-day the India sad Chime claims have unproved their position, but such sale as have bees made, though at sows advents, have been at prices considerably bathed the rise in settee sad yam Yams an decidedly streagerapia toolay. WOOLLEN.—Lame, Arm. 30.—The Coloured Hall this morning has bees thinly atteoded. Very few ;angle have changed hands, sad there merely in the way of samples. The class of goods ahlallj isquired for in stout Inatome and fancy coatings, together with a few plain goods. The Whit. Hall has Wen quiet, Botha' wrathy of notice b►rias transpired. HARDWARE.—Bmwmcwsw, Arm 30.—ms Wade of this town has improved of late. There is no great amount of activity, but the manufacturers generally are well em ployed, and the factors' travellers are sending home an in creamed supply of orders on account of the oountry trade. lo the foreign department there has not been mach change of late, except that the American order are increasing, and are becoming mono general for the class of goods for which the demand war stopped after the new tariff arse iato operation three years ago. To Canada there is not much burnoose being dope, but the (merge Went ladies trade has much improved. There is also a fair supply of orders in from the principal South American markets. There has been • good business doing of late to the East, and the Australian orders on hand are rather beyaod the avenge ; than is also a fair amount of business beingdose ou smoust of Swedes and Norway. The improvement referred to above has bees shared in by all the most impaction trades, the only excep tion being those which are affected by the high price of iron. The electro-platers are busy, most of them baring good foreign orders in hand ; the metal robin are worlds; full time; for braes and copper wire there is a staidly dionand, and the brass founders are well engaged. In the testy trades there is undoubtedly mon activity, the jewellers and gold eosin makers being battm off for orders. The manufacturing trades of the adjoisimg district, inelediag Sooth Stafford shire and Eat Worcestershire, are in • satisfactory state; most of the large works are is full operation, and labour of every elms is well employed. On the other hand the ins trade is extremely dull • it is a few oaly of the principal Arms who have sufficient Orders ia to keep their mills sad forges fully going, sad the second- j class bowies would gladly accept orders at lOs. per tos below the trade priors ; the knowledge that such is the caw has the affect of keeping hosts coasaisen sad &hippe out of the market as much as passible, the opisios wrong posed that there will be a vowel redacting of prime. Pig iron, hot-blast, all mine Staffordabini, is slow of sale at 41. ss. per toe. The Goal trade in We district is dull, the consumption at sows of the works having fallen off. At a meeting of coal masters at Wolrsrbsraptos a day or two ego it was resolved to retinae the wages of the colliers is the Bradley district from 3s. 6d. to Is. 3d. par day, sad j thereby to place them as an equality with the Mill eat played is other parte of the thin Goal district. CORN.—CANSSIDOS. Aram 30.—Thsso vu son die. positioa to buy wheat to.disy, at ls. 'Assam Osta yore slao Is. dearer. Whost, 32.. to 40s. Bouts, 325. to As. at., 19s. to 7.35. CArumg, Aran, —Than was again • small supply of grain at oar market this morning. Wheat sold freely at last week's proem, sad, indeed, a slight 'draws of 3d. or 6d. per bushel was obtained is some owes. Oats sad barley doll prices. Wheat, white, lbs. 6d. to 188. ; ditto, ; red, 14s. to 16a. ; barley, 10L 6d. to 12n. ; potato oats, Ba.tis 9e. ditto, common, 78. to Bs. ; basso, 13e. 6d. to 14s. 6d. • pass, 13s. 6d. to 14e. 6d. per Carlisle baelieL Flour, 18.6 d: la. 10d. ; oatmeal, la. 7d. to la. 9d. ; rymnsal and barley meal, la. 4d. per Mose. _ _ _ GUILDIOID, Aram 30.—A fair quantity of wheat at market, which meta slow sale at tbe extreme prices of last week. Malting barley bat little in masa, sad rather cheaper • other grab without chugs. Wheat, 364. to 48e. &Hoy, 26a. to 374 Oats. 18a. to 25.. Hear, 32a. te 364. per qr. Harrroan, LP= 30.—There wee • better market alto gether than we have had for amend weeks—mom life in the corn trade, and a fair desnaad for both wheat and barley ; still, we nowt advance quo•atioas. Oats sad Webs are likewise in request. Wheat, red, nuts, 22a. to 245. ; fine, 255. ; white, runs, 23e. to 25L ; doe, NIL per load. Barley, satin, 325. to 375. ; gmeding, 24e. to SOL per qr. (Mks, mane, 16s. to 225. ; feed, 211 e, per qr. Beam, 20a. to Zia par load ; old, 275. per load. Lmccrrun, Aran. 30.—The show of 'wheat at our awn markct today was hardly an avenge, and the attendance of farmers ad factors was fair. llte wheat plant is look. lag well in this district. Bales took place more readily, sad prime were le. per qr. higher. New white maples were quoted 425. to 454. • Dow red, 395. to 41a. per 311 otos*. Berle) cease to head sparingly, and there was • fair consumptive demand at the rates current this day week : new malting, 325. to 36e. per qr. ; griediag, 27e. to 28e. per 30 Moms. For ate the iequity was steady, sad there being a small supply late rates were well supported sow, 21.. to 245. ; old, 24.. to 29.. per 24 Moue. ! Nswcisrus-crox-Tree, Arsn. oar statist this storniag we bad • geodes*, el wheat from the but having little edam( from the west fresh =1 parcels were Wait off quickly. at as drama of is per qr., whereas • good Widmer was dose, ex warehouse, is south eouatry descriptions at • einular is:promptest, doe reds oskiairlks., extra 42e. 6d. par 304ths ; this draw., hewever, gird sot 'stead to [.Beige. but at last week's moss trameotiose to a fair extent cisourviod. Floor is.. had mars firstly, bet the betisies penis( wee sot extortive. Grind ing hasley Isqatred for. Bodies piles eteedily woks. towed their vale*. Beam without iaqsary. Oats held fag La misuses. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, mist one% 1,010 qrs. ; foreign, 8,508: rye, foreign, 90 ; barley, einsterite, 13 ; fen*, 1113 ; mkt, esestirre, 202 ; WI , othetwilie, 1,744 ; pies, breaks, 160 ; tour, comtwise, 671 sacks ; Yadkin corn flour, 200 sacks. Noawica, Amu. 30.-A very fair supply of wheat at this gawks* to-day, sad more firmness was maaifisted in the bade thee of late ; yet prime cea mareely be qathed higher this last weth, al tho in some iastsaow 6d. to Li. peo more mow was thrd. Little baxisy is sow sad late Mee were about maintaithei. While 631 k.. to 66Iba), 42a to 44a. ; red ditto ( 631 bu Me.), Ws. to 40s. ; beet thirstier eial (+elitist 551 b .. to 56th..), 33a. to 365. ; extra, ; rasa chevalier ditto (weigbiog 54lbs. to 5516..)) , 33 i . m 34a. ; distilling ditto (veng 521 b.. to WINO. tie. to 30a. ; oats. 24.. to 265. ; bases, 36e. to 37a. ; pies (maple), 36e. to 36.. per qr. Flour, 23e. to 26a per sack. NorrINGHAIL. APRIL 30.-There was oely moderate show of wheat at our Dorn market to-day. The sowing of eyeing corn bas made rapid progress since last week. Tha trade rnlad better, and 1.. per qr. advance took place. Old white iimplos made 37.. to 40a. ; old red, 36e. to 395. • now 4A. so the. ; sew red, 375. to 40s. per 36 non:. Of barley there was not much showing, and the inquiry ruled (inn, the fall rates of last week being maintained; new malting 30a. to 37.. per qr.; new grinding, 26e. to 265. ; old, 27.. to 29e. per 30 dose. Oats were only in limited supply, sad there was a fair amount of business done, at quite as much money as heretofore. New, 195. to 25e. ; old, 245. to 30e. ; old (conga, 21s. to 24.. per 24 dose. OXFORD, Area At -This =ottani' was again we sup plied with whist, bat trade was in a doll Mani, owing to lamas not bong willing to sell at preseot prier, and factors land bakers being equally firm in their determine. ties set is 'Aryans% and to buy as swiftly as possible, swath pretest rates. The malting meson being all bet over, Istirisy was purchased es teems. Quotations ware as tailors :- White wheat, L e as to the. per quarter red, 36e. to 425. ; barley, 27a. to 345. ; oats, 18.. to 26e. ; biome, 345. to 40s. ; pith (hog), 345. to 36.. Flour (secoadth 30a. per seek. The reports of the crops in this locality are most iimerist. Gress rye, for cattle, has druid; been mown, some of it three feet out of the ground. Fammanaouthi, Area 30.-Thera is a fair quintity of all grain tare today. Wheat meths rather more may. Fine oats sad good dry limas each Is. per quarter dearer. _ Mputo, Ana 30.—Owing doubtless to its being the show day of oar May FM, time was a thin attendance at our market this morning. A short supply of all sorts of grain, but holders of wheat were declining to do bunions without an admais In price of at least la. per quarter. In the barley trade there wailltdedoisg, with no alteration in price. Itomtatria, Aran. 30.—Tracle at this exchange was eamediesly flat. For best home-grown wheat there was a fair demand at &brut former prices, best kinds of white wheat making 435. to 45e., and red, 40s. to 43a. par quarter: secondary sod inferior white, 39e. to 43a., and red, 34. to 40s. per quarter. The dour Made maa dull, but no material alteration in prise occurred. That, was a fair show of and beet malting parcels were in demand at full prima, best kinds fetching 375. to 395., and others 31s. to Fla. Fes quarter ; grinding bailee almost neglected, and prices are the same se before. The oat trade exhibited rather more activity in coesequence of the continued dronskt, sad all dm panels were in demand at full prices, best kinds fetching 2Da. to Zia., and others 16a. to 3k.. per quarter. - . Winans, Arazi.3o.—We are fairly supplied at this day's market with wheat sad oats, and moderately with other =Whist is la. dearer, bat not lively at the *dm«. rather is favour of the seller. Beans, barley, do., sa Wore. Woo:worm Aran. 3Q —At this does roarbot they ti a loos supply of whist, for whisk mash hasher moss Tors saki d, bat Qs sok was slow, at so silvan°, of 6d. to ls. pr quarter. Barley more *tared for. Oats sod boss' hold for mon raorsoy. Pass I:whored. You, AIMIL 30.—At tioday's erne market there wee lose supply of wheat same to band I. good condition. Ea. seas wore a beelthy asps* and prim were is favour of the seller. For sew white samples moss reagsd from 40s. to 43..; for sew red, 37.. to4os. per 3ti stow. There wee a small show of liarky,sod the tone of the trade was tolerable at the caroms, of Met week. Maltiag. 29a. to 31.. per quarter ;grindiag, 2k. to 27a. per 30 stone. For oats a fair deemed took plow, and miss were made at about as meek mosey se last week ; sew, 18a. to 20e. per 34 state. LIBLCALDT, Ann —Ai our coaatry markets this week we bare opin to report very little of any kind of grain offer*. Pi:ces firm. Vise qualities dearer. Greet re luctance os the part of fanners to sell. Here today we had moil supplies of grain. Barley sold at last dip's rata Oats 6d. to is. per Tarter higher, sad wheat la per quarter over the prior of but week. Wheat, 30e. Id. to 44.. per qr.; barley, 26e. to 30a. ; oaks, 16.. Id. to 22e. - - W•ciamosai, Aran. 30.—Oar receipts of mein, both taroks and cordwile, coatis= limited, and of oar own growth, with the =caption of eats, very little =plan at market. The this is still inactive, and busmen pats* Goads= to • =mow compass, bayees only purchasim enough far immadists wee= Who= : Pow transactions in Irish. Forirign =a been Ulm to • fair extent ►t late rata. Out. is good supply, and to mats saes holden would sub mit to • =gist redaction. Indian Corn : Them is evidently • better imemonsptim demand, bet what changer bands is ask) in retail, at about the eartwey of last week. &rim and doer =altered. Imparts Wt. west. : —Whist, 1,7.80 qty. • barley, 58 ; do= 50 barrels 300 ma= Exports this weal: 5,503 barrels ; Roar, 104 sacks ; Indian ooru, 610 barrels. CATTLIL—Cosusta, Ana 33. —Theo was • large all ow of stook on the mods this swain. sod. there Wisp s large attoodsois d boyars, a brisk trade was doss, shorthorn being partisolsely fa mast 'flick sad rolriag sows sold from 91. to 1.1.; high WWI, is w►isk tiers was a spirited barrio so doss, 64 to 9/. ► head. Hsll•brd sheep, 30s. to 40s. ; Cinidy Mc to NO. s bead. AMIRICAN MAUR KM AT LIVERPOOL THIS WEEL. —The followiag 11.4611111111 arrylog the tared States ad °radian mails are due at Liverpool this week. The Etna, from New York om the *Sid, r &a at Quasar," at Wadeeselay next, and the Jan, from Portleod also on the 23rd, will so doubt each Loodooderry I. the came of Wednesday. Oe Saturday the steamer Asia, with dates from Boston to the TT* lad Halifax to the Mk, is des at wn. The stammer to re . National ° Steren Navigation Company ,w i th from New York also to the 23rd, will probably touch at Quesustowie on Waseafay. This vessel, however, does pot mai/n. THRRATIINND STRAIN IN TUN WILSONS ThLDz AT Blllll3OllAlA—Ths adjourned meetieg Galled by the an. was aid or Saturday, to receive from the delegates of the various breathes of the rads a reply to the question whether they would submit the matters in dispute to the decries at a committee composed of architects, maa tars, ad mas. To this proposal the masters bad previously agreed. The &legatee slated that they had cot yet bad time to cone& the trade socialise, bat they promised to do so is the course of Saturday averse, sod return a &el sower on Monday asornag. They were, generally speak. leg. favorably disposed tower& the proposed mode of settlement, but they expressed • deteneratioa sot to return to work ear until the matter was settled. The mutes, on hear this, decided that they most reconsider their previous as to a cost soros ; aid, as the matter POW AGMs, moth* one be decided until today, when, if aneters sad mss agree to refer the questioe, it is hoped that a satisfactory settleasent may be come to in the sours of that day. Great wait is due to the architects for Isaias takes so much trouble is the matter. _ _ _ OSTOTAL PALACOL - HALF-CROWN W.F.-SA TURDAY, APRIL 3/I—Maintain ea payment, 1,301; ditto* moos tkeols„ SAS ; total, 5,29. [AdVeltillernena.)—HOLLOWAT . B PlLLit.—An our lee ulUes.—Alesost all disorders of the human body are da 111= te be timed le Mime blood. The partheatise of that the Orel it rewards health. Holloway's PIM recom mend thiamine to the attestion of all sufferers; oo injuries/ eonspeenos can result from their use, no mistake Call be made In Ib. adaihristration. In indigestion co: armed dppeo d a. sad chromic emailp-tioa, the moo beneath', effects have tece. and Moon must be obtained from the wbo.nowe power ex erted by lime perlfyiag M s over the Morellos. Inman shine line were a oneneed aeries of isEeringe, have barn restored to ems, strevelli, sad whet health by Ii ollowai V Pills, after the Mullins trial of the whole phannecopu sr of phylic. BIRTHS, MAILRIAWI2I, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARRY: Apee Mat Dorm Zed.. of • daughter. COWL —May I, at a. St. Paars-ereeeeot. Quadra square, N.W.. the wile of Yr. Meet R. Cooke, of a see. OMDIMIL 2*, at eftialart-IdU, Ifts. W. Gordon, of a Mi d 2=—Apea lff. at of a sou. PAHL—April 28, at Ridgway-place, Whobledoe , the wife of C. L Page, p i . ot daughter. TIMILL —A et lesseudele.hoose, Streatham , the wile of Coalman er 1, E.N.. of s sou . WHlM—April 11. atlerudde, Wattotroo•Thaszes. the wife of 8.7. Whae, Nag.. et ass. NA !MIAOW& Putney. the wife of C. A. , W., the Likdy Frances at Newark-en•Treet. by the Lord Blab* of Noctrater, J. C. Azkwright. Keg., of %Wortley. Duty&tro, vary liaJkar Brodhen; taw., of the Pr to iem Newark. . dattrbter of W. .TETTRUS—TIIIIOI3I.—ApefI DA at St. Dud% eillldCll-DQVire. by the Rev. Walker, W.A., J. B. Jelfrise, lag., of Aodey VI D... Twickenham. to Beetle. dampen. of the late C. B. Teague. Zaq., ad the Lodge, :Walk Lambeth. PRATT—IPPL—ApeII sO, floaroabery, Landow, by the Rey. W. Brock. Charles Pratt, ley., of Clarence-parade, Soathaea. to Any Jemmy, eldest daashterof Dr. George N. Ippe, of 20, Devasehheatreet. !tinkled piece. W. No cards. WALK /Ut-01131(1.—Apitl ft at St. John's Epleeepel Chuck Idlabergh. by the ley. D. Sandford, the Bay. R. T. Walker. of St. Magnus, Lerwick. to lame Harriet, Mkt of the late J. Only, Esq.. of Oulberwlek, Shetlsod. DIATIIB. ------- - - BROCKMAN. April 29, at Warwick -crescent, KenMngton, Alfred van aomeran liaddlentoa, moo of Lleut..Colonel d. J. Dractrnas. eget 111. CAZY-ILWLS.—Apra 18, Hestietta Catharine, the vife of V. D. R. " Qu7-11wes, Asa., of Deaborosgli.boaae, Northarap• torah DAVID—April ta, at Dezley-Math, Zeal, Yr. 7 Davin aged 61. GLADIJTO9M— Aped ae. A. Oladatone, Cap.. gel I& MT.—April f, J. Kay, Ms., of Upper Phillhaora place, 112=1.1:4—April 216 at laleworta. W. Balabroagh, al AAA Wsr-ollea, aged ID. Mallet sal lebllebed by Wflatalt JO NI KM" el li& 11. LeatisKasse" la Sbe City et leseelea, letatee, et nark la ► terabergeireet. la the Predate et sew— nWhitieri 110101 a; fiat 2, 11/4 g r it 001 a. Loess L ori a..:. AGSM It 0 The dr PleaSlT.' sad UAW area yea =One i Deem so cc.. 141 however, ettbe red Th• in patina Y mar* bobs els smaefot at So resides lostissls ToCril he sea in ra, ON it e ~ tee Ai laver by es it to saw =Ms 1011 Mos team IN Ar i z The MON Wm in al fa lift et The se pesiseal The Di Mil as as as of is to setae am sip aria Presps4 Awe. or at lift ib• Imp .71 ••••I • 1 =4111u: JOslui JOiIA • •lUr JWAA ed. 4a .1041A1 femme ree ..° RUM iris dim _TOZZ 1 11. trio CM ews C Lac" Maw Is Oa X, at la 4 M. 1 II i~ II I E e t WON! maw! Utak ri Orton Perko rwtii iii• Lei 3100 a IT° ligra Zit ORI A ! deal simiar 'idea 1 ler VI gl a dessr. i; 0 ? 1 rzact iiiiii, eskesi *vomit ~~ gdie se7ierOal GOiii 14 11. I g u t •Al MA ;--- i *rabic 74.:ial NM £1; Vithins VIEILLE T • slat= XI pia th art el than II It Is mei IS MN Wash tbs she MM. 4 rya WM= 1 Mr. A) Learkr William Z. ereri T. E. les Dodd WI ma EA ~/