The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-30 00:00:00

4 THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. Hyde-park is always a pretty sight, but it was unusually attractive on Saturday evening with its world-famous Corso completely blocked from end to end with elegant equipages, and these latter in tura crowded with beautiful and distinguished women ; its admirably mounted light cavalry of private life ; its vast expanse of green sward dotted over with gaily dressed crowds of all classes of the people, and in the distance the silver Serpentine peeping in and out among the trees, or the dark columns of the volunteers, falling in or falling out, or performing some other movement in mass, which indicated that they were getting them selves up for the great event of the day. The strains of the various bands floated across the air in friendly collision, and the blue ticketholders plodded along resolutely to the distant flagstaff near which they had been informed th, best sight of the review was to be obtained. There were but few police on the ground, and those few were anything but de monstrative or intrusive. Reminiscent, perhaps, of Primrose-hill and its consequences, and con scious that the eyes of Europe and Mr. Whalley were upon them, they rather shrunk away from the crowd and were with difficulty to be got at when their services were indis pensable. We ourselves wandered on for many a weary yard looking out anxiously for our favou rite Invisible Blues, and when at last we caught a glimpse of the inspector we felt all the sense of relief which the Australian traveller tells us he experienced at the sight of a gibbet. We now felt that we were in a civilised country, where our mission would be recognised and facilitated, and, full of confidence, we bore down upon the distant iuspector. A place had been reserved, and a very good place too, but its sanctity was at this moment in very great peril. An angry peer asked, " Was all that for their imperial majesties, the press i" and would have stormed the inclosure, but the inspector was firm, and the representatives of the millions of the British public who could not be th.re in the body were allowed ample scope and verge for the performance of their duties. Comfortably seated in one of the park chairs, the ordinary penny fee for which had on this special occasion been liberally remitted by the Chief Commissioner of Works, we endeavoured to take in the coup d'ail, which was iu truth very national, inspiriting, and charming. At a short distance on our right the standard of England floated above our heads, now and then lazily spreading out its broad field in response to the gentle breeze. The enclosure was at this point densely filled with favoured company, and all along the line was also very fully occupied. Behind stood the reckless occupants of t h e improvised platforms—that is to say " stood " in the intervals when they were not engaged in the more exciting pastime of coming down by the run, and, behind them again was a dense packing of the " lower middles," or "muddle lowers," whichever Mr. Gladstone might choose to call them, who were all very jolly, and abounded iu repartee, but who, we strongly suspect, would have subsequently to appeal to the " ordi nary channels of iuformation" for any satisfactory impression of what took place at the review. On the far left • squadron of the household troops glistened amongst the stately trees, ready to charge down d intruders showed themselves in the open, and the boundary tine'was marked by Grenadier Guardsmen, who at long intervals good humouredly and temperately kept the crowd in check. On the opposite aide of the park, in their old place, the hazy lines of the volunteers could be discerned, and here " where distance lent enchantment to the view," they were enabled to make all their pre liminary arrangements free from any too close criti dem of the precision of their 111111303USTell. It was altogether a beautiful picture, and when some heartless misanthrope who had no sympathy I with human happiness muttered " we shall soon have the rain down upon us," there was a general feeling that he should be turned out for a race, • or hunted by the agile police, likethe inevitable dog Of the Derby. • At ti o'clock the artillery opened fire, and there 4 TM a general movement of expectation amongst • the crowd. Very shortly afterwards his Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commandiog-in-Chief I rode past the flagstaff, having on his right his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, in the uniform of 4 colonel of the Hon. Artillery Company, and on his left his Serene Highness the Prince of Hesse, in a Prussian uniform. This iatter dress was at once recognised by the spectators, and its presence may • perhaps account for the silence with which the • three princes were allowed to pass by, as it is need- • less to say that on all previous occasions the • appearance of the Prince of Wales in public • had always been the signal for general accla mation. Next in order came the royal • landau, in which were seated her Royal Highness • the Princess of Wales, her Royal Highness Princess Alice of England, and her Royal Highness Princess • Mary of Cambridge. The presence of the royal ladies w* most enthusiastically acknowledged by • the spectators, a special ovation, however, being awarded' to the Princess of Wales, who, as well as her illustrious relatives, repeatedly and graciously acknowledged the homage of the public. The distant volunteer columns then " formed up," and gave the royal salute, the bands of the House hold Brigade " clubbed " in the front, and played the national anthem, and preparations wen at once made for the " march past," which was to be the great business of the day. A moment's interrup tion was, however, created by the arrival of some distinguished visitors. Half a dozen policemen were seen to be suddenly despatched on a special mission, and, inillandiately_gterwards, they returned making way fur the Mac de Nemours, the Comte de Paris, and another of the younger Orleans princes, who having paid their respects to the royal ladies and been warmly greeted by Prince Louis, took a place along with his royal highness behind the carriage, where they remained attentive spectators to the close of the review. The first business was the " inspection," during which the Prince of Wales and the Commander-i•-Chief rode carefully down both in front and rear of the volunteers, and gave to each corps as minute an examination as time would permit, both princes, we were subsequently informed, being entirely satisfied with the appear ance of discipline and general "set up" of the troops, and then his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales took the command of his own corps, the Hon. Artillery Company, riding at their head until they had reached the royal carriage, when his joys' highness gave the military salute to the ladies, and remained at the carriage door whilst the volunteers marched past. It took the troops— somewhere about 20,000 men, and marching at slow time—one hour and a half to pass the flag stale We give below a detailed enumeration of the various brigades and their commanders, of which it will be sufficient to say, gene rally, that, as a rule, drill and disci pliner seemed to have been very fairly main tained, but that the uniforms looked very much faded, and gave to all the grey regiments a dull and sombre look. As the time must now be approaching when the volunteer army will have to be newly clothed, it might perhaps be as well to consider whether this monotonous quickly-fading grey ought not to be discarded, and one general green or red uniform adopted. On Saturday the • reds" and the " greens" all looked as fresh as on the first day, but the faded appearance of the majority of the " greys " called forth a good deal of disparaging criticism. Of the corps which specially distinguished themselves by their fine military appearance and good marching, the first place must certainly be given to the Hon. Artillery Company, which marched past with all the pre cision of first-rate troops of the line. Next to them the corps from the two universities attracted general admiration. Oxford looked slim and aristocratic, Cambridge massive and mathematic, but both were superb corps of volunteers, and marched with an elasticity as well as irecision which showed that if occasion required they could march through or over any thing. The South Middlesex fully sustained their established reputation, but would not be any worse fore new outfit ; and the London Scottish marched well, but not so well as we have seen this distin guished corps march on former occasions. Although being started with a spatial motional air' a oom- fl a . " THE EXP_E Si , MONDAY pliment which was not utencled to the sister national corps, the London lines were sometimes very wary and unsteady, and although perhaps good for any other corps, were not quite up to what the London Scottish have taught us to expect by their performances at previous reviews. The Finsbury troop of artillery got on very well, but so much cannot be said for others of the horse artillery. One train became awfully rusty in the immediate neighbourhood of the royal landau, and required very errors treatment indeed to get them along. Of the cavalry not one volunteer officer, except the Prince of Wales, attempted to salute with his sword as he the royal carriage, the management of his C a r s : l seeming to demand all his attention. We hays observed this defect at former volunteer reviews, and wonder that so small a matter is not better looked after. Englishmen are all good horsemen, and could soon learn to salute and manage their horses at the same time, and then, ill-natured foreign critics would not have ground for sneering at this one weak point in our volunteer parades. However, taken as a whole, the review was a magnificent display of the strength, discipline, and patriotic zeal of an entirely unpaid and a strictly volunteer force, and exhibited the nucleus of a national army of defence which, if occasion required, could in a few weeks be raised to such a strength as must make " this precious gem set in the silver sea" secure from any invasion, save that of friendly excursion traioa filled with our vivacious neigh bours whom we are always so glad to see and wel come, and to whom our shopkeepers charge such patriotic prices for all their holiday purchases. When the whole of the troops had marched past, the royal family left the ground, the volunteers forming and saluting as they retired, and subse quently leaving the park themselves in the same order as they had marched to the ground. The whole affair, we are happy in believing, passed off without the slightest casualty. MUSIC. THE HEREFORD lIIMICAL FICSITIAL. The arrangements for this festival (which takes place oa Tuesday. August 30, and three following days) are now complete, and it is gratifying to observe that the psr fon:maces will be under Um especial patronage of the Queen, the Prince and Prisosm of Wales, and the Doke of Cambridge. The alteratioas is the interior of the cathedral will give a considerable amooot of space over that available at any previous festival, sad the choruses and band will be much increased. The priseipal vocalists will be *ills. Thiess, Madame lanimassaierrisitos, Madam Balaton- Dolby, Madams Weiss, Mr. Sims Itseres, Mr. Montan Smith, Mr. Sander, aid Mr. Weiss. The solo instrumen talists include the Bbigroves, T. Harper, G. Collins, Willy, Howell, Trust, Prattra, Card, Moholnce, kn. CRYSTAL PALACE PLOWER SHOW. The great flower show of the season took place on Saturday thereon, and notenthstaning the counter attractions of the volunteer review, and the rival show at South Kensington, there was es large an attendance ea on any previous fete of a similar kind. The roses, geraniums, paean pelargoniums, calosolarea, sod fl 3wen of that description, were displeyed in the mailmen portico of the nave, the anthem being filled with azaleas, orchids, arias, and other stove sad greenhouse plants in the fullest bloom, the colours being dazzling, and the per fume most delicate. The show was larger and choicer than in previous years, but, in esiesqueoce, no doubt, of the extraordinary fin spring, the blossoms of some of the specimens exhibited meson to be going off • little, mad as the plants were being removed into the carts at the clam of the show, the blossoms fell off in perfect showers. The principal feature of the display in the anthers portion of the nave wee the fine ex hibition of roses and geraniums, the latter plants being especially large and fa of blossom; while in the department of Move and greenhouse plants, the wonderful exhibition of azaleas elicited from a brilliant and aristocratic assemblage the wannest aniremions of admiration. The flower show ocanzeneed early in the afternoon, sad from one to four o'clock there was • continuale stream of carriages arriving at the principal entrance, while the railways poured their thousands into the building, both from Victoria and London bridge. Altogether there were some 14,000 visitors, which, taking into amount the increased price of admission, was considered a very fair gathering. The flowers and fruit were arranged on stands at each side of the nave, and at no period of the day was there any in3onvenient crowding, peat assistance being afforded so promenader by placards directing them which way to pass. Much interest was manifested in the examination of the tine specimens of roam, the rarest and mast curious of the orchids, and the many varieties of the greenhouse plants, but all could see them without crowding or mexivenienee. The attractions of the day were greatly increased by the inageilioent display of the whole series of fountains and cascades, and also by the opining for the first time of the new exhibition of fangs and English pictures, which, among many well-known paintings, amens upwards of • thousand works by English, Pinch, German, and Belgian mins, with as interest* collection of the old masters. These pictures, which are sent to the palace for male, form a very interning gallery. They are changed every May, all the old owes being retuned to the artiste, who forward theta la that month. The present collection is far superior to aaythiog of the kind which has yet been exhibited in the onceala ; but in addition to them, sad carrying out nal idea of the directors to provide some addi tional fine art attraction each year, the company ha ob tained the loan for three moons of Mr. Price's tine collec tion of pictures by modern artiste, end which was displayed to the public for the first time on Saturday, and proved so attractive as to seduce many venom for hones from the fine display of natural beauty below. OZYSTAL PaL•Cit.—The new operetta, The Bice Beinitea, by Messrs. Wooler and itandegger, will be played every day till Friday next, with fall seseery, dreams, and downtime, at 3 o'clook. The charsetees by *mars. Cum mimes, Patsy, and Mark:; Yin Elton and Mies Spiller. LentneotoNixi. RaLLWAY.—On Saturday a dart tattoos of the members of the British American Association, consisting of the Hoe. A. Kinaaird, M.P., Sir Mints Farquhar, M.P.. Mr. W. Cracked, ALP., Mr. T. Bering, M.P. ; Mr. Welkin, M.P., Mr. Glyn, IL P.. Mr. J. N. Great, Mr. Wollaston Blake, Mr. Archibald, Mr. Moly sea:, Mr. Bischo ff , Mr. Irving Hoare, ie., waited on the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, her Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, at the Colonial-office, in order to obtain from the right boo. gentleman some declanteloe of the views of her Majesty's government in reference to • guarantee upon the capital to be expended in the construction of the line. Mr. R. W. Crawford, M.P., in introducing the deputation, having called the attention of the right hon. gentleman to certain documents, Mr. Cardwell repeated the isomer which he gave iu the house • few evenings since, that her Majesty's government had no intention to make any proposal in reference to it is the course of the present sermon. It was not, however, at an mid, but only suspended until such time as the three oolosiee could make up their minds to come to some agreement on the terms of the guarantee. It was the gaud warm in mitten of business that those who were pereseally interested is them should take the initia tire. Mr. Within, M.P., mid that from advice which he had recently received from Caned., he wee in • position to be able to state that the present government of Canada regarded the construction of the Intercolocial Railway as en all-important measure, and one of absolute necessity in view of the existing state of thiup on the American conti nent, commercial es well u political. The new govern ment, in fact, on taking office, made the construction of the liar one of the planks of the platform on which they stood. Last year, when the members of the association brought thin matter before the Duke of Newcastle, he was understood to my that if Canada showed a bosh fide desire to join the other two colonies in the guarantee as proposed, and provided he received an amurance of the result of the survey, that the sum estimated, namely, 3,000,0001., would be sufficient to coestruet the line, he would not then wait for the action of the Canadian lane kilns, but at omega her Ilajeety'sgovernmeet to introdece 1 a measure onofirminii the guarantee, which would have the effect of Raving • season or two in the commencement of the works. After some farther conversation in reference to the object of the deputation, in which the Hoe. A. Kinnaird, Mr. T. Berlin, and the other gentlemen took part, Mr. Cardwell mid that the importance of the proposed under tains( had been fully admitted in the Treasury minute already adopted, and by which be was booed ; but be might add that, should be hear from the GovernorGeoeral of Canada that practical damage was likely to arise to celestel intereste from cry delay that might be obviated here, that certainly would be a ground for him taking into amaideratioe the policy of anticipating the action of the G614(11168 haps. lature. _ • Da DE JONGH 9 B LICHT-MOWN CODIJVIII OIL— This tlivarAitzo leamr Fos DMus; or TOM Cum This unrivalled preparation m sow universally seirnowledged to bo tb moot maculae* remedy for chest affections. Dr. Wsudby, late Physician to Use Hereford Ind , writes:— '• Not only in my own cam, but in numerous Dr. do Jamb's (hi has ceased an Improvement of chest symptoms, and an increase or weight., so soon and so lastingly, se to be gaits remarkable. I believe it to be the meet yakked* remedy we poi, eau"—lield Nay la napalm' bottles, D. ed., 4s. ed., and Dr. do Jangles agents, Amer, Harford, sad Co., 77, Londe. sad oissmista—{Admirtiamment.l 131 1 0117 DIG INTELLIGENCE. REVISW OF THZ EPSOM MEETING. TO TEI eriethe or tIE touranne. 811,—After such an eventful meeting an that at Epsom much can always be said se written. end more especially since two or Wee great meals folawing se de: Ro ll on to the Derby and Oaks have been milablished, the Prise of Paris of about 7,0001., and the Pries of Wales's Sikes of &toot, worth about 2,1001., beteg =Mere to look forward to that were not dimmed of very few years ago, end thus theioinp at Space ma be mitered into with • double object—via, that of reviewing the put and look ing forward to the immediate raters, which .m. be better done now that the excitement has cooled down. How the public mustered so strongly on the Deem as to make the ettentisaws on the Derby-day the largest ea recced—how the ground was herder than ever, end the result of the great struggle harder than usual for the million, and how the bipeds west to and from Epees in both the old said the new styles--it is not my provisos to narrate, and the details must be pretty stale now ; but there were may item. requiring my &Ma'am, and we started with • megrim i ger, although them was catkin _very astonishing in 'dream winning the Crimea etathe, it was not supposed she could beat Barmy so far, and it was suspected the letter has tented went, which will explain why the old mare's stable com pwwe, Ely, was not more thought of for the Derby after her performance, as she beat nothing else of any great 0000000, the thine Duelist— who sever =recovered from the drawing she got at the wood last year—whoa pulled out for • paltry Qualm's Plate • de after her severs race with La Tatham& for the Cup, • dm, and probably eadi her auger The Brigham Handicap oo a ff orded Empire a ng n opportunity of displaying what brilliant things he mm ac complish when in the humour, and the performance of &darker in the same race was also a great owe ; mother heavy weight, Jandootee, winning the Rom Haadirap, to the aelonishmeat of those who had not watched his recruit doings on the coatinent, and the disgust of all who kept in mind his wretched exhibilloo in the City and Suburbia when turned loose, and a great favourite, the public nata -1 ralleocning to the conclusioa they were as closely " dew" himby than as they ware by Fills de l'Air is lam Two Thousand, sad Straddla in the Cheater Cup of 1863. The Wowleote brought to light ao Derby 1865 crack, as fillies were first and second, Gerdevaure who woe her nos so ready here in the spring, displaying that she could get • disteawi well by boating the French La Fortune ally. The litter's dibut, however, angered a good future for her, as she was two lengths before Puritan, who can a fair hone at Beth and Northampton, sad there were a goodly body behind, in chiding Eltham, Benanair, Pirate, and Lovelace, who had been out before, sod • North Lincoln filly Blooming Heather—who was tee big and backward to shine at two years old. Attraction not getting quite so well off as her oppowsnts io the Heathoote Plate, she was beaten by both Lady Curren and La Mialmate—the fastest mare and one of the best 2-,yrloldefin Imiaing; and this closed the first day's rosin, which turned oat of • most interesting character, and decidedly more enjoyable than that of the Derby day, when the crowds and the dust combined made it • difficult mattes to see anything. Fortunately, only the Derby required criticising, and this might almost be summarily disposed of by the remark ! that the result wasonly a surprise for the uninitiated, ea of the many favourites I felt compelled, after analysing the two-yr-olds of last year, to handicap Scottish Chief, Ely, atd Birch Broom, with Apennine and Prince Arthur, who were once so strongly &mead, a storm behind tint-ekes form, and the race proved this estimate to be quite right, for they received • stone besting from the hands of Blair Athol. In feet, as Historian had his chance thrown out by being cannoned against, and (bast Guard was useble tout on the hard ground, and wither NA. nor Caralithean seemed to like it when they took their preliminaries, the Two Thousand winner aid • good " dark • horse were bound to beat the field, and this conclurioa I was compelled to arrive at when analysis; the Derby neatly six month, ego ; for after damming the pretemiom of every candidate that had bean heard of, my summing up was as follows :—" I cannot flatter myself on being smith nearer the winner than whoa 1 beim, for the cream of the public performees—Ooast Guard, Coup d'Etat, Paris. Cambuseut, and Historian—are hard enough to theme between ; sad when the reputations of Bair Athol, Forager, Fita-Adine, Hrklarwaed, Hollyfor, Harcourt, Jack Frost, Askworth Count, the Oalista Bolt, and some thing of lard Glasgow 's, receive their due weight, a aitie, to be at all honest, man confer himself thoroughly mysti fied where trying to find the beet. The early way to get out of the dilemma, wimps, is to make • bold plunge, sod I *hall do so by declaring in favour of Blau Athol." In the same article my opinion of Lord Glasgow's string of half • doses was that General Peel must be the best ; and thus the Derby has only resulted as it was expected to do daring the winter mouths, sad I can take some credit to myself for adhering pretty well to these ideas in my last, in the face of the extraordinary trials that were so industriously put about. There were few mishap in the nos to account for defeats, the accident to Historian above noticed, the break down of Surat, and the Immo= of Dormouse before he had gone half way, being the only casualties reported ; but it is averred there wee something wring with Vabaat beforehand, and as be is in theft Leger, with Historian, Scottish Chief, Onset Guard, and Ounbeacan, we shall probably hear as much as usual of the beaten Derby horses in the great September mos, while if Bair Athol happens to get beaten is the Grand Prize of Paris on Sunday mixt, several others may also be brought into the market, for Kaigbt of Snowdon, Banish, Holly fox, Strafford, Master Richard, Cathedral, Surat, Planet, Copenhagen, Auk worth, Outlaw, Ely, Major, Appeals*, Privateer, and lame Walton are likewise sepia in it, and J. Scott's many surprises effected at Demister may cause both Berardi and Hotlyfox to " come" some day. Still, it is my firm impressioa the two best hones in the Derby were first and second, the only doubt being whether it would not have become • " sear thing" if Gomm' Peel had been ridden more patiently. He is not in the Grand Prise of Paris, where Blair Athol's most dangerous oppmeet is Fills de l'Air, who won the French Oaks as well as the English, for the French Derby winner, Bois Rommel, has no better "form" to boast of than Scottish Chief, tambrawati, Paris, or Ely, who wire all beaten in our Derby, and Glen desk is another Raglishman who looks • match for Iron. The result of the Oaks was very near earning a riot, Fills de winning seemed, —es Whe was bound todo, "with her head loose," after Sarsgara broke down—that the infuriated mob would have " mo " her jockey, oa account of the way she ran in the Two Thousand, which has since bees looked upon as a "sell," and only required her Oaks victory to confirm the impression. Bat the mob showed On igeenuice of all racing tactics by selecting the unfortunate jockey as • ♦ t o4m , eves though he rode the filly in both met, for when a —as a our to get mousy is invariably celled by the unsophisticated—is In tended, it is not entrusted to the rider's accomplishment, even supposing one in Edwards's position would be willing to uadersake the job, and he seldom suspects there is any thing the matter until he finds his animal unable to move under him. It is • pity Saragossa did not keep on her lop, for she might have prevected the intended coup coming off, and everybody would have been overjoyed to see • thorough sportsman like Lord Zealand that the buocaneare of the turf out of one of the richest prizes that can be carried off. Fills de l'Air is not in the St. Leger, the only "placed" filly in the Oaks that is being Breeze, who is gradually training into • splendid mare, and by the St. Leger-day we shall see Finesse fit to coo tact • great race for about the first time ; while La Game Lades and Masquerade also promise to do better some day, as does also Madame Wallies, who is not in the St. Leger. Concerning the other events, it is sufficient to say that Little Stag wiped away the stain of his York , defeat by beating frairwater for the Cap, with other first dies animals, and that Thursday's two-year-old race showed us seven' good youngster' in Victorious, Anti- ' Idwasear, ad Bunch, who ran for the first time with Silverlocka and Le Bearmis, who had been out before, bat not in • condition to race, and the latter was hardly suited here in the course, which he would have preferred to find double the length. 15 e saw, however, no 1865 Derby crack as the meeting from appearances ; sad Gardevisure and Victorious are about as superior to the remainiag two-yearolds seen at the meeting, as are Blair Athol, Gom m! Peel, and Fills de l'Air to the threes. Thus everything went as it should have done, so far as concerns the best horses winning 41 the principal stakes ; sad yet the Derby and Oaks results were not satisfactory, for both Blair Athol and Fills de l'Air had been finessed with until the uninitiated were made to believe they had 00 thanes, the absence of anything like enthusiasm after the Derby and the yells of eximation after the Oaks stowing that neither event had been won by the gentlearee of the Turf. —I am, ha LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. —On Saturday • Whezocliffe meeting of this munpany was held at Manchester. Mr. George Wilson, deputy chamois, pee sided. The chairman moved the approval of • bill for making a railway from the Lancashire and Yorkshire line at Chadbura to the like North-Western lisle at Settle, to be called the Hibblesdale Railway, and for other parposes. Mr. Samuel Fielden seocaided the motion. In amine to a question the chairman said the line was to be made without this company subscribing to the capital. The resolutica pumped unanimously. The chairman then moved the ap proval of a bill for making a continuation of as embankment, docks, and other woi ka, and for the reclataistiou and acquisi tion of lands at kleetwood. Mr. Ratcliffe seconded the motion. In answer to Mr. Joshua Fields., the chairman mid this company had agreed to subscribe 51.0001., but the London and North Western Compaay hat t . eg agreed to OM tribute 17,0001., the subscription of the ire and Yorksh ire would be reduced to 34,0001. The notice passed, and the misting; adjourned to 18th Jam GRAAF NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-WAD, Isumoros.—Number of patients for the Took owl* Ma, 24 656, of which 221 were now mom [Advortiaoment.}—if of..LowoVe OINTMENT AND Pitta.—Scrotals Vanquished !—Mr. Thomas Roe„ Lemke, at Whither., writes thus to Professor Holloway :—.• ander McFadden, son of a gamekeeper, residing in thi ha • scrofulous sore re his foot for Ave years, whichs= much matter, and was continually growls' larger and deeps. Almost everything had bees unsucceesfully applied with the hope of healing the %Her, when the youth was brought to me, sad I recornmeeded the trial of your Ointment and Pile, whisk healed up the ulceration end eventually effected a perfect cum. The father and sou am nods sad trilling to cosine this Mete wok The Invaluable proportiosof Holloway's remedies amesi the fatal progress of meal Omer which have hildiarle been domed imendde. • SAY 30, 1864. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF 0011110 N PLEAS.-MST 28. &Wmcm iLes.—i Wore Lord ONO hullos Brie and Jamdeft Wt Mims, Wilke, sad Byies) BM V. JOIIIIL —COMM VOLIIMIZINI POR • 00101211111011. Mr. Manny mid that the plaintiff in this ars, being Benignant ia the South Middlesex Volunteers, made an ="1"t with the defendant, an , that ff underialie to clothe 20 volunteers, the tiff woad pt him appointed capes& of the company. The present action wee to miewer damage upon the pound that the defendant had Dot fulfilled his undertaking. J "Woe Wiffes.—Wes the attorney appointed a cap tain Yam)—No. The plaintiff has no power to gel him appointed; bet the plaintiff employed Mt a Mr. Hum phreys, and atteriverds • Mr. Smith, • tailor, to stake the clothes. When the ddeudent applied to the onsmandeat, Oaptain Waters, he was told that it was • fraud upci the Port of the plaintiff, who had no;powerto procure acapteasey. The plaintiff brought the prevent action as the nominal plaintiff, but as behaff at Smith, to esters" the under taking, and the defendant pleaded that the 'Mistaking had been obtained by fraud. Kr. Justice Keating made an order for security for costs, upon the ground that Mr. Byke was oily the minimal plaintiff, and that lie was not in a position to pay hi debts. The genie wee brought so long ago as 1861, and notice for trial in Surrey was gives on DO lion Ulm fent 000Olielle sad eountermanded. In 1842 the plaintiff - wrote offering to settle the adios upon payment of ten guineas. and the defendant having accepted the propontiou, • summons to stay pugs was taken out. At the hearing of the aummoos Mr. Kaye appeared as attorney for the plaintiff and said that Mr. Smith was the real plainti ff , and Mr. Byke had no power to settle the action. Upon this the defendant said he should apply for security far costa, ea Mr. Justice Keating declined to stay the prooledinp. The ceder for security for mete was made, but aubeeqsently Mr. Justice Keating rescinded this order, upon the graved that the summer; epos which it wee founded had bete served oily upon Mr. Kaye, who was still the attorney upon the record, though the plaintiff had previonaly given notice that he should employ Mr. Kaye no longer, bet should any on the pro ceedings in perms. Tb. prwot application was for a rule to set amide the mooed order of Mr. Justices Keating. itide panted. THE POLICE COURT& YANSION•HOUSL Heinrich Kohn was . I)lit — iipoeressiend before the Lord Mayor and Sir It. Carden to undergo another exami• nation upon a charge of conspiring with othen to scuttle the mewl called the Alma, with intent to defraud the endwrwritera. Mr. Lewis stated that ciao* the last examination the owner of the vessel, a man named Bekaa, Captain Wale. clod, the master and the mate, bad hem arrested in Prussia, and were in prison there to undergo an examination upon the same charge. The case, he said, had assumed • very considerable importance, as it had lately acme to the blow ledge of the memento's that the Alma was the fourth of which the man Holum was the owner and Weladcal the captain, that had foundered within the last few years, all of them heavily insured ; the Alma being insured for 300001. He remarked that the prisoner had gives all the amistaties in hie power ; hut the prosecuton thought it their duty still to proceed io the case against him, although at the time of judgment it would no doubt have considerable weight. He should adduce as much evidence as partible, and then ask fora further remand, when he hoped to be in a position to complete the me. Mr. Alfred Moms, chief clerk to the Salvage Associatiou --an amociatim for the protection of the underwriten— said he went to Neergate oo the 19th inst., at the request of the prisoner, 'admission him the prisoner mad* a statement which he took down in writing, and which the prisoner The statement was read, and was in substance the same as that which the mate of the Helena stated be made to him. _ _ . _ . -- Se►enl vitamins baring ban examined, the prisoner was ramadad. WORSHIP STREET. Mr. JoAs Monk:of No. 11, Leslie-street, Miloend.road, atteeded oo an adjourned 161131110011, charging him, as trustee and treasurer of the Boyal Victoria Sick and Assurance Association, for that he did, on the 30th day of Novesaber, 1863, unlawfully withhold the sum of 181. 10a. doe to am Margaret Ford, widow of and legal representative of John Ford, she being entitled to that amount, for which hie life was Mooed es a member of the society, according to its roles; also for that he (defendant) did onlewf ally refuse to &opt:4ot arbitraton in such dispute, according to the statute roads and provided. The present hearing of this ism at tracted as much attention from a crowded wort as on pre vious missions, when, it will be remenibmed, a Hr. John Lionises, resident at the Triangle, Hickory, and secretary to the society in question, was a defendant en the woe grouods of complaint; but Hr. Cooke, the sitting magistrate, being of opinion that there wee an &Meow of proof that Mr. Lawrence had received any of the money paid by the poor into the society, the proems as &onset him was dismissed, that against Yr. Monk being still in stikeistenoe. lfr. Bury Hutchinson, however, ex pressed a strong conviction that he could establish a clear oast of conspiracy against both those persons ; and fdrOooke observed that, however that might be, there was not the slightest doubt that each of the trustees, many as there might be, were liable for the full amount claimed by the woman Ford. _ _ _ Mr. George Lewis, of Ely-place, now attended for the defendant ; Mr. Buchanan to watch the cane for the Pearl &misty ; Mr. Abbott, for the name purpose, on the part of Mr. Lawrence ; sod Mr. Firman, clerk to Mr. Bury Hutchin son, for that gentleman, who bad deputed hint to state that as in his opinion the proosedinp already taken were insuffi cient to meet the end' of justice. they would be withdrawn for the purpose of institating others of a very different character. . . Tieris seed that it was very hard on his client to be charged with the offence in guesting, inasmuch as he had invested the whole of his earnings for years past, amounting to between seven and eight hundred pounds, is this 1111110C14- tion , and that slue it had been broken up he had lost all. At the former hearing Mr. Bury Hutchinsou denied that the emaciation was defunct. He had mode inquiries at the offices of Mr. Tidd Pratt, and been informed that, although application to dissolve it had been put is, the same was rejected, on account of the unsatisfactory st ate of its affairs, Mr. Cooke remarked that it was unnecessary to go fur ther into the matter, inasmuch u it appeared the summons against the defendant was withdrawn, bed, aoossgtautly. there was an end to the proceedings under it, whatever those might be that followed. The parties then retired, it being nederstirod that Mr. Lawrence sad Mr. Monk would be jointly permeated for • eocupiescy. MARYLEBONE. A young lady, introduced by Dr. Hardwick., the deputy coroner for Welk Middlesex, made application for a warrant against her husband. Elbe said that about twelve months ago she was married to a gentleman who held a govern. ant situation. Far some time past he had subjected her to a coune of very gross ill-treatment, striking and beating her in a most shameful manner, and if she at all cosseted this treatment her husband, out of spite, would seine hold of their baby, only about three months old, and beat it un- mercifully. Than be would draw the baby's tongue into his mouth and suck it as if he wished to pull the baby's tosgue out of its mouth. Always after snob treatment the child became completely Mie6ted, and would main in an ineensiblestate for some remain. Her servant would speak to having witnessed many acts of violence such en she had related, and aloe of others which were too horrible to describe. She had never given her husband any provocation, and had taken the present step solely for the purpose of preventing a rep Mi. Mon of such violence. Her husband certainly wan not in his senses when he was is a passion, but she was sorry to say be frequently was in a pinion. Mr. Mansfield granted a summons. Subsequently, another lady applied for a summons against the first applicant's husband, saying that when she went to interfere to prevent the man from injuring his baby, he not ' only abused her, but struck her several times. Ms summons was granted. FLATUS. CALLYITT AT CA It DIP?. --Sri IN BOWS DROWRED IN ran Wear Burs Docc—Cauturr, &rue- DAT, 8 r.u.—Oee of the most heartrending oocarrescas which ha* ooearred for several years is this town took pleat this afternoon is the West Bate Dock, by which no fewer than seven Lives have been reord ered . For several weeks past, in counqueace of the west dock being closed, • num ber of boys employed at the wire works have bees io the habit of amusing themselves at meal times on a raft of timber, which is kept in the west dock far the purpose of unloading timber veisals. Dunn the diarist hoar some fourteen of these youths were amusing themselves , apes this raft, and had swaged by min their hands ' aad pieces of wood to get into the centre of the dock. At this juncture the bell rang which sum moned them to work, sad in their anxiety to get on shore they all rushed to ow aide of the raft, to propel it the faster. By the sudden motion the tinibein turned over, and caprised the whole of them into the water. The cocas which ensued was most heartrending, for although there were plenty of psalms on the quay wall they were unable to render any material aid, es there were no boats is the dock. A few of the lads were good swimmers, and managed to get out of the water with little difficulty, but the greater number were totally unable to keep themselves above water. A young man named Edward Williams acted in the most =e°us manner. If* sprang into the water and ui bringing on shore two or three :of the poor lada, but in the last attempt he soak from sheer es ' , bas d still clinging to the peer fellow be was endeavouring to save. Fortunately at this mamma he had reached pear the shore, and by means of • grappling iron, and the heroic conduct of a man named Marry, who jumped into the water sad mined him, he wee got out, although insensible. By great exertion ea the portal those present he gradually rallied, but for more the an hour his life was despaired of. This sad calamity bas spread quit* • gloom over the Soma sad the greatest oommiseration is felt for the parents and relatives. Ilieengieser of the wire. works, Mr. Wm. Risley, mid two other men, armed James Merry add Thomas Bell, exerted themselves most praise. worthily thmagheat this most painful 'Teat, and it is said eadeavoared to diem& the boy. from iadalgiag is the daa• ✓IM 111111/1101111•11. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSNOVITL, x &t 2S - - - The Orontes, 3, iron meow troop ship, Captain Remy W. Hire, steamed oat of bedew yesterday atter- Deco, and after melg • trial of ler =widow at the meowed mile is :ter Bar, she madowed at Opithsad with fires tanked ap. She wib for Gibraltar mei Malta, and will be employed in the removal of troops betimes the lietikkeraireaa sad the West Who, the hoop Wag avail able for the West ladies owing to Use ameba sad !amen dment of the laden Islands. The Orestes will proved to Malta. aid possibly to Corfu, mailing theme to Benawle. sod returning to England. Her boilers. elthough almost new, are in a very defectivilemditioa, bat bare bola patehed =i d the voyage, and it Ss repined that they will he ',- with new oars ea taw Mara. Mader existing cirowestanow, however, it is ocesidered aseimary to work them at a grsatly reamed pressure, sad, of munw the meld of the ship will be colanders* km than she is capable of ran gy with her boils, is proper ceder. LONDON LIBRARY. The annual general meeting of members was held on Baturday at the Unary, 12, Bt. Jamas-equals. Farl Branson presided *lid there were premise Lord Lytteltoo, the Bishop of Oxford, Dr. Twice. Lord Cams:wog Bit J. Boars, and The Simmer reed the report, which showed that during the 12 months 1.060 volumes and 21 pamphlets, is sdditios to &satires from the Prises at Wales and others, have bees added to the library ; and 30,160 volume bare bees Maned to meraben. In order to increase the Talmo and utility of the library the reading-room is to be open to :emboss of &scribers' familia on paymeet of • small subscription. A leap supply of new and Mandard book, is to be added to the library. From the swoosh' it appeared that Uwe was an slow of 2001. in the recapt• to April, 1861. Oa die notion of Mr. HODGI, wooded by Dr. Weser's, the report was adopted. The Bishop of Oman moved that Mr. Christie, Yr. Doane, Sir E. B. Heed, Kr. Hodge, sad Kr. wicker be added to the committee, in the room of certain mambo deceased and others who have retired ; that tb. Bishop of St. David's be re-elected, and that the medians be re. darted. This wee carried. A maraca, admitting the members of • oubecriber's family rending with him to the nes of the media( room on pap meat of 10a. 6d. gosh annually, was propomd, bet altar some dimomion was withdrawn. On the motion of Dr. Twine an alteration was made in the last clause of the rule relating to the use of books. Some other changes in the rules is reference to the circu lation of the books were adopted, and the proceedinp ter mutated with the usual compliments to the auditors sad chairman. MARKETS. OOTTOlC—Lnowroot, MAT 28.—Marirot without chow. Ssleo today 7,000 Won, including 3,000 "neon. halos sad export. 809 American, 25d. to 29id. 900 PROMS, kc.. 2131 d. to 280. ; 20 Maraalinto, 29d. ; 400 280. to 32d.; 150 Smyrna, 22 W. to 2401. 4,730 Surat, 12d. to 23d. ; Bow , x. l, to 1744. ; 190. to 1904. 00/TON GOODS.—MANcuserrn, MAT 28. The resumption of active operations in Virginia is exercising cossiderable infiuenoe on bushiest, both in yarn and cloth. Spinners and manufacturers ere too deeply interested in maintaining present high values to look calmly oe a struggle which, in many oases, may bring ruin through a fall in cotton, though the prospect from maintaining its high value are by no means brilliant. Meantime, the effect of advioes which leers doubts as to the none of Wilier side, ban a paralysing effect on bosinem. liaeufacturste are firm enough at the extreme pries* ; they have be com pelled to ask for cloth, but when they themselves hen to bemuse buyers in the yarn market, they hesitate to give current rates. On Tuesday this was so atrocity felt, that though shipping yarns were pretty firm, the values of home trade yarns wen rather easier. Yesterday sad to-day these has been only a very moderate business. The chief transactions wen in bundles, for the coutiont ; but only mall quantities were turned over, at last prices. Some little business was doing in home trade yarns, at nominally Tuesday's rates ; bet, on the whole, business was vr quiet. The class of yarn. suited to India was very dull, owing to onfavotuabie advioes, and prices rather weaker. In cloth some little Wines has been done for home toe suniptioo, and for the Dearer markets of the on:thank where sellers are willing to forego extreme quotations ; but for India and all the larger foreign markets, buys' are unwilling to operate. The aggregate hominess of the week. in both yarn and cloth, has been WOOLLEN.—Laame, MAT 28.—The ooloared ball this morning las been well attended ; • fair sanount of business has be intimated, soma largo lots of plats goods sad molten', together with • few coatings, having been bias faired. There has also been much saimation la the whit* hell. Radiate is soapy 'mums. have met with reedy pumbeeses, sad pilots, wiles"e, and heavy hawiai have been la good demob& Rates are firm. HARDWAl4ll.—Braxmorthx, NAT 28.—The trade of this town is upon the whole in a satisfactory state ; Medi- ' nese pervade' it in every department, and rather more of animatioa has been uperieeced in the 0022118 of the last week or ten days, especially in the home trade. le the foreign department not mach change has occurred of late, but whatever be. taken place has been in the direction of improvement; with South America, for instance, more business is being does, a considerable number of orders having been given out on account of the markets of the western coast, and there is still a fair amount of humus doing to America. There is • study inquiry for goods suitable to the Eastern markets, including China, and the Australian and Cape trade is be bond the avenge. With reference to partimilar ruclice, some inactivity. has been experiseced in the metal trades during the lest two or three weeks ; there is now more hostages doing, and somewhat of a brisker demand for material bat taken place. The rolling mills are working full time, and theirs. wire trade is pretty good ; in brass wire not much is being doss. The edge-tool makers ere well supplied with orders, a good proportion of which are oa aoooant ci• the foreign markets. There are complaints of dull ing& in some of the foul trades, and especially on the part of the jewellers, some of whom report that stocks are getting • little in advance of their sake. In other brandies of minor importance' slackness is also felt, but up to this time labour has not been in any way affected, and there are comparatively few of the artgains who are not folly employed. The iron trade of the district is ex tremely dull, and orders are obtained with difßeulty by all the producers of marked iron, and thedifferenos km widened within the put week as between the pries at whirl some makers are ready to sell and the pries axed by the &mewl tion. Pig ins, the make of this district, is slow of sale, for all miss, not blast, for which 41. ills. was the pries in January, not more than V. or 41. 2e. 6d. could now be ob tained. The preliminary meeting will take place at the end of next mouth ; unless the trade rallies by that time it is not =probable that • Mode= in the price will then be de pilated. SUGAR.—Burrot, MAY 27.—Tbers Ina been less dispo6- tion to purchase shown this week than &trios the whola of the month, and notwithetaading prices are rather easier, the trade will oaly operate sparingly. Redaed sugar is very fiat aad id. to per cwt. lower. Blum —Very little doing ; prior remain usaltarad. COEN.—CAND=O2, MAT 28.—Wi tau quote Do Literati= is the prios at any °Dm but all was dull. Wisest, 325. to 40s. ; barley. 26e. to 284 ; beaus, 34a. to 38a. ; Nita. 20s. to 245. CARIJOILI, MAT 28.—Then was a small supply of all kiods of grain at oar market this morning. Wheat sad oats both sold slowly at rates similar to those earrest lost week ; Dot there was a better market for barley. Prices : Wheat, white, Us. to 17s. dd. • ditto, red, 14e. to the. 6d. ; barley, 9a. 6d. to lls. 6d.: pot ato oats, 7s. 9d. to Ba. 9d. ; ditto, commeo, 7s. 3d. to Is. per Carlisle bushel. Floor. ls. 6d. to la. 10d. ; oatmeal, Is. 7d. ; barleyamal end rye. meal, la. 411. per skew 00Lonnarna, liar 28.—A fair supply of wheat, and small of otter grain. Wheat firm at fully late rates. Beans and peas Is. dearer. Onanroari, MAT 28.—There was a more liberal supple of wheat at market to-day, the condition of which was pnerally good, ►nd a fair sale was made at the fall price' of last week. Beaus in rather more demand sad the tore dearer. Wheat, 36a. to 50a. sEarley, 26e. to 36e. Oats, 18s. to 255. Beans, 32a. to 365. per qr. Bemoan, MaT 28.—A marked falllog off in the supply of grain. Wisest trade very heavy, at 6d. per load decline in several brumes. Barley now only required for =/ , . and beans old cote are almost entirely in retail but at fully recent rates. Wheat, red, 24.. 6d. ; white, 26.. 6d. per load. Barley, grinding, 245. to 33a, per qr. Oats, line, 16e. to 22a. ; old, 28.. Per qr. Beaus, 21.. 235.; old, 265. par load. Lamina, May 28.—The supply of wheat at ear gem market today was scarab. so large as usuaL The cora Grope are looking exceedingly well around hers. Demand arm, and price* were lb* turn higher. New white may be quoted at 425. to 45e. ; new red, 37.. to 41s. per 36 stcoa. The demand for barley was limited. sad the &bow barn small price* ranged about the same as beveled ; amities, 32.. to 38.. per quarter - grieding, 30s. per 30 done. For oats a steady dema nd was experienced, and Wee were made at fully aerates of last wee ; new, 21a. to 255. ; aid 26e. to 29.. par 24 does. Newceeeta-rreox•TY" MaT 28.—At oar market tide morning we bad an extremely abort supply of wheat from the growers, and such descriptions being wanted, a ready clearance was effected, at rather over the sates of thin day ae anight. In south country dencriptiona only a moderate business resulted, bolder, being unwilling to accept the terms offered by our millers, the same remarks being alike applicable to foreign. Fleur bad more tee% but emesot be written &wee. Grinding barley comparatively negleeted. Malt met little *airy. Beene and piss unebanged. Oats a felt eels, at late retie. The arrivals thi week are : Wheat, coastwise, 2,680 qrs. ; barley ineetwise, 36; malt, (leastwise, 256 ; eats, Ocaltwiget 1 9 4 0 0 ; Um% fisellfor 10; Seer, eouSwise. 1,306 seeks. Noewion. KAY 93.—There was no quotable alterable at this etiehet to-day, but ter fee heavy qualities advance et Id. per qr. was ramie is some bestancos ; the .fflily was' rudest large. la °tine &Aida little White wheat (weighing 63Ibs. to 661a4, 42e, le . l7As. ; alio (weighing 63lbs. to 65Ika), 38e. to 40s. ; rum chevalier balky 33a. to 34a. ; &either ditto, 29e. t o w t . ; seek g.i. to 26a. ; bona, 36.. to 37n ; p... ta n tsle), 36a to 38.. per qr. Flour, 255. to Mu per sack the miller. Averages :—Wheat, 2,061 qrs., dk 9d. ; barley, Mites., 29a. The wheats, on the who* look well la Norfolk, although they are rather this upon sane 'eds. Barleys have seek inppeeoossd, and in some localities have become eves too I t. NOTTINGHAM., MAT 23.—flisso lest westrelio weather has bees very favourable for the crops. At our Corn Exchange today there wee a moderate quantity of wheat on offer, and isles were mode at rather over last week's prime. Old white nulled 37a. to 40e ; old red, 36e. to 38e, ; saw white, 41e. to 45e. ; new red, 375. to 41s. pr 36 stone. The show of barley was very small, and snscst y anything wee done in malting, prior ranging from 30s. to 37a. per quarter. Grind. Mg sorts were taken MI at We corzenoiso—new, 261. to 283. ; old, 275. to 26. per 30 Mose. The demand for oats was Arm, end sales were mode at quite ea mock money as last week ; sew, 19s. to 235. ; old, 26e. to 30s. ; old foreign, 21a. to 24e. per 24 stoma. (Won., MAY 28.—Although this market to-day was thinly Weeded, there was a great deal of whose offering, with bat few purchasers, sad pries. were about the rams as this day alfaaight. Oats end barley were not in much demand. Buns sold readily at an &dunes of la. per quarter. Flour 30s. per sack. The weather hes been everything that could be desired for the growing coops, both in the fields, meadows, sad gardens. PIMBOSIXION, MAT —A fair supply of all Mill here to-day. Fresh threshed wheat la. per qr. dearer ; floe, 631ba., yallow, making 395. per qr. No alteration in the value of spring oorn. - - Biagio, MAT 28.—The trade at our market this morn• bug was dull at last woe's prim for all sorts of grain. A fair attsodartin of buyers. A short supply of both wheat isd barley. Rocamma, ILLY 28.—Ifost of the diode at this corn exchange were well supplied with wheat, and there wu a fair atiosedasce of the tows sod *matey trade. Business, however, was exceedingly slack, and operations were cos• fined chiefly to the best sorts, which realised barely last week's rake& For the best kinds of white wheat the terms were 420. to 445., sad red 38e. to 40e. par quarter ; secondary sad inferior white, 39a. to 495. ; ditto red, 365. to 38s. The foreign trade was dull, bat prime exhibited no alteration. In flour there was little doing, sod whammies were effected the terms were is favour of buries. Barley was a dull trade, and the manias season being at as end business was Goateed chiefly to grinding kinds, which realised 25e. to 29& i>er quarter. Oats dull, and the turn cheaper, best kinds fetching 19a. to 29a. ; sad others 113 e. to 19a. per quarter. W 161.1104 MAY 28t—We were fairly 'applied with wheat to-day, sad last week's prime give., but so more could bar obtained. Spring earn of all kinds met with buyers on former term& Woimarruit, Mee 28. —At tbis day's market there was a short supply of wheat, which focod buyers at rather over the currseey of We day week. Barley held for mare ed ema,. Oats takes retail at former prices. BMWS rather dearer. Peas unaltered. You. Mar 28.—There was a rather limited supply of wheat at our corn market. to-day, and the attendaace of the Lade was moderate. The demand was healthy, at a slight improvemeot in prime. New white qualities found buyen at 40u to 44a. ; new red. 365. to 40L, per 96 atom. Of barley there was only a limited supply, sad the tone of the trade being quiet very little alteration in prices occurred ; making. Va. par quarter ; feed sons. 265. per 30 stone. The inquiry for oats was of a healthy character. and late rates were well supported ; new, 18a. to 20a. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, Nur 28.—At our country markets this week we had next to nothing offering, so that we cam only report prices nominally as Lst week. Hem, to-day, we had small supplies of wheat and oats, and only two parcels of barley. Sales slow. Barley unchanged. Wheat and cats rather in favour of sellers. Wheat, 30a. to 425. ; barley, 26a. fide ; cote, 17e. to 20e. 6d. per qr. WATIMORD, MAT 28.—Oar • arrivals this week an limited to ime cargo wheat from Odeer ; coastrami very little has readied se. Supplies of oar own growth comb* principally of oat. by boat. The trade has beau very quiet, and we most observe • farther decline in prides. We have • miasmata of suitable weather for the emsatn and every where the Selde look most luxuriant. Wheat.—From scarcity Irish suntans late rates. Foram. is restricted de mand, at a radar:Pea of 3d. to 6d. per banal on all de scriptioas. Oats move off pretty freely at Id. per bend leer mosey. Judaea corn.—ln order to promote laminas, holders have given way a few peace per barrel ou gems varieties, bat even thr does not appear to ioduce buyers to some forward. Very little has ehaapd bands the lest few dap. Barley and flour without say alteratioa of come queries Imports this week: Wheat, 2,018 gra ; barley, 58; Sour, 6 barrels. 402111010. Exports this week : Barley, 30 bands ; oat*, 10,565 ; Saar, 4115 seeks. CATTLE—ciausu, MAT 2& —This was the beet mar. bet we have bad this serene. Almost all kinds of stock were represented, and the supply was unusually large. The rapid program of the pastures had caused an increased demand for stock, and • brisk business was done. although high prime wen asked. A good trade was done in sheep ; half•liveds, 455. to 50a. ; Cheviots, 30s. to 35a., and even 40s. The sappy of Irish has been small all this yaw. This is aosountsd forby the high prices hiving brought shorthorns into °annotation with them upon more equal toms. Prices of cattle little ahaspd tram list wadi. TRAFFIO RETURNS. ILAILWATL Mlles Pm- Mar- Total, Tots; ow. mows. chandlas. lit& Weak soda! Way lb 4 B. Aaat & Lombardo-Va. - 1052 16.0011 24,681 41,230 66,154 (Lombardo Line) Lass of Ciatral UAW EXTRNEII,I WATERSIDE FIRE AT RATCLITT. —A very destructive fire took place on Saturday evening at the waterside premiss of Ream Walton and tiowlaad, coal merehants keowa as Kepler-wharf, adjacent to Retell& erese-Maira The wharf had • considerable river treatise, and is addition to haying • large store for coal had two powerful lifts worked by stem for dischargiaz colliers alongside the quay. The main baildiag was constructed of wood, with iron plate' on the outside, and this Sore eon tathed some thomand Mae of coals. The heeler Gad ensue department was oa the summit of the building, and it was is that part of the property where the fire was first seen, shortly before nine o'clock. A general alarm was raised, hut owing to the charenterot the promisee the flames rapidly exteeded along the whole nage of the wharf, cresting. se may be imagined. the greatest consternation among the ecru ran ot the toifibboorine premises on the river heath le ormsties of the outbreak moat ones east off for the emotes of the brigade, and almost before the electric telegraph could convey the usteiligesee, the peat light in the Dori:on caused • general tars oat of the wows. The powerful steam floosies swims of the brigade were met down the river with all eapeditioa, sad rendered great eervice in subduiet the great body of lire which WM men throf the of opals. There were several stoma am engines brought to play en other points of the coattegratios, sad it was sot 'total • lots hour that they ceased their open ratios'. A large mass of fire still continued, however, ! among the cools, and during the eight the floating cosines were kept at work. A collier vessel called the Jobs Cog t en of Whitby, which was lying alma/Aide the wharf, sustained damage tram the fire, and also by a portion of the crane or lift machismo, felling on her deck. As to the origin of the fire nothing satisfactory could be gleaned. The men left off work at the usual hour, when the place seemed perfectly safe. The firm ars understood to be insured. Molts THAN ITER AND urn= THAN nylies to the largest and beet stock of sprfq and simmer petters' ever submitted tor public app oval. The world-tamed lea. Semen at Alined Webb HOW the originator's (sly erns -71, Brook-street, lianosearptere. 6tabthsd 1101. —(Advertmomesa I BIRTHS, X ADRIAGITES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 001F8TABLL—May ta. atfiasnlltou-lertsee, St- John's-woof, the info of Cartsla Camslib* filL's Ws Indian Doty, of a sou. IN GLlS.—t i a6l6, at the Boyd greens], Woolwich. the wife of Captain I Royal Her Deere, of a .on. IERIETTHOR —Hay IS at fit. Paul's School, the wife of the Roe. J. Cemptberive, of w sow. IC HNNARD. —Hay W, at Cleveland-wow. HVIII-Plth, the wife of H. J. Keasard. Reg, of a daughter. MARTI-1.-1W =, Morel...ea Mn C. H Harass. of • d6uffliSer. RI ALL—Hesausy TT, at llootpstierbouse, Tufnell-park. W.. the wife of J. Maeda* Req.. of • daughter. MARB.LtOF2.. ew 01J/ILOP—COI.QTROUN.—May Id at th ir.. h church, N Abider& Basta by the Rm. R. view of Htfb Wycombe, J. Doak% of Toleross, to forum Cokehoue, of Clsthick, Perthshire. RANeffILLD W HIT& —May ZS, ►t St. Bartholomew's, Spies ham by the Lev. 0. R. Squire, Ilaselleid, of Perey.place Witta-road, to Amite Bromley, daughter of the late H. la raq., a Islington. WODSIIOOBB—WODIIJIOUSL —Ray N, at Work. areemerk by the Rev. T. Wodshouse, R. R. Wodeboum, NAN., Word. W Lodes Clara, daughter of the Rev. N. Wodebouse, vicar of Norte. DEATEI& CHAHNOCIL —May fO. at King's Basch-walk. H. (twat, OS. 7A li at V, at the Haymarket, Mary Chirhrood, wife of Mr.Joho gamma med Ds ISOUSK.—May ak a$ tareadlah.plaeo, Caveodloh-evorrr. Visa, Daroaem as Bello, aged 70. HODGIOL—May u. at Caoadea-equare, E. Bodges, . age ,l HOOP/IL —May V. !tr. 0. Hooper. of IStou College-garden , . STAIL[YOag.—Way ed “. Nat Oaldryroot, bilagton, Mary Ann, • ad of Mr. 1.1. Ileartiog, 10. agog IL = _ . Meted sad Pub Oohed by WILLLAM IULID. Of Na lanbartlatteet, te the City el Lesion. Miter, et the Meet to iimsbard-etre# le $ PewNM st Whis•trisra.- M44/2Alr. Yee a. WS. ?, i co-11-1 Th 611•1 te i trims Aim 1"... IT ' I TU Au Ulm Ildi et ap with I Gam Maas Aft Com 14 es r 'moor Capri u 4 insi ' Mar ' Ca Own ! - E lisir 1 / 1 11i Z. 1/6 AC Ia Hag Ca Jabs ei w. n Pa Irrfd.i W. T Mau libl