The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-22 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD• (REU'TER'S TELLORAXS.) ITALY. VENICE, MAY 21. Prince Humbert, the Princes' Darghecita, and the a Puke and Duchess of Aosta yenmorning and passed up the timid Can d in state galleys to the r am., followed by many gait' decorated gondolas. An immense number of spectat.irs were present, and the greatost cordiality and enthuidoim were inanifested towards the Prince and Pain. Th weather Wft• splendid, and the whole spectacle was very animated and brilliant. There a great ',umber of foreign visitors in Venice. FLORENCE, MAT 21, EVININa. This evening the Ch:unbur of Deputies passed the gist tit by 219 against 152 votes ; the registry stamp tax by 232 kigAinst 14.1: and the au..ta.n,b; canoevon, by:9o against ROME. ROME►, MAT V _ _ To-day being the festival of the .a.e.:eiten•ii, the lope, with the Pontifical Court, attended the church of st. John of J.eteren. Ho assisted itt mese, end ►fterwards bestowed his benediction upon the t*•ople from the GrAnd Loggia over the portico of the Basilic*. Rever.d thousand persons assembled and cheered his Holiness. INDIA. CALCUTTA lain TrieAe), APRIL 27. The Licutenant-Goverm.r, the lion. W. Gray, i proceeds to Asvam and the north.e.ivtein frontier early in Airdnr Futtth Mahomed Khan took povvev4ion of C dahlia. on April 1, in the name of Shere Ali Khan, who Wan 'leaving lleerat on April 2. The Bhamn exploring virty have eror , e,l the Ic.h;cyea and entered the Shan Steee near Younihnn. Mr. Seton Karr has been appointed Foreign Secretary. The hill introduced by Mr. Maine into the Viceroy'el Council for tha appoiutnient of a eonimisinon to inqiiire into the aid iira of the oil Bank of I;•alibay, provides that one conirnivii.iniir shall be appointed by Bic Secretary of State for In the second by th r Council of India. and the thud by the government of annhay. Sir Charles Jacivun will probably be president. 13IERICA. (ET A-!.ANTIC TY.LEGELMI IHROTPIH NIL nyrTrs's AGIENCT.) NEW YORK, MAY 21, Tll.- stvaniers leaving to-day for Eur.):.e take out AM) .1014. in sp p r i ce s ,—(;.dd, 139 i ; sterling exelatige on Leit rim:, 110; 1.7 n :ted States 11,41.15, 110; Ditto, 18:45, 10.x2.; 10.40 Bonds, 104 g. Illinois, 1474 ; Erie, Cf'. Cotton. Upland, 34 • FOIZEI , ;.V MAILS. RoM 141% MAIL, —MARMRILLEs, MAY 21.—The Masailia arrived at 2 p.m. today. The malls leavo by the: p.m. trtiu (special). 0! nt %RD INDIA, CHINA, .AND AUSTRALIAN - uY MAY Di. --GIBRALTAR, MAY 21.--The TAZIjOr4:•, from Southampton Pith inst., arrived iy at 5 a.m., and lesvev at 10 a.m. for Alexandria. All well. Expe rienced tine weather. Qt - N, CO 'X , MAY 21.—The National Steam chip t '"upany's steium:r Louisian..., from New York, ~rnve, l heir at 3 p.m. to-illy with ;.7,7:): , doh'. :0 specie. he landed p,,iengers and prooeedcd cor List:m.3A LEN , vost 7 , 1, 11 % 21.—The Inman Royal Mail etea.n'•r City of 1;416010re arrived here front Liverpool ♦t 2.4"; p.m. today. embarked mails and trIRSI uprv, and pro- ceedtd for New York at 3 p.m. All well. • r t:v.,rJtt N, MAY 21.—Th., Nali.)nal Steam ship stemier Virginia arrived here this evening from Liverpool, embarked pa•wmgers, and pr, oeeded for New York. All well. lAtsittiN, 111111:11T/tN, AND Str. - 711 (.I.'OAsT r 9. I , At a spt :.1 Wharnclitle meeting of the shareholders held yest.ei any afternoon at the International Hotel, Londnu•hri , lge„ Mr. I.,ing, M.P., in the alai., a resolution ' propw,al by the chairman, tilly:tioling tha Lill before parliament, authorising the company to abandon existing works, and for other p aposes, one of those purposes being the reference of the disputes with the Surrey and Sussex Junction Railway C topany to arbitration, was, after a long disemodon, weed to. The meeting afterwards con sidered a Lill entitled "A bill for establishing a working union of the South Eastern and London, Brighton, and South ('cast R rilway Companies, for confirming an agree ment of the companies in that behalf, for authorising the admission of the Lundon, Chatham, and Dover Rail way cone any into the union, and fur other purposes." Th , Chairman having moved the ~pprovel of Us), bill, Mr. SMUUth morel its rejection. Mr. Fidler seconded the sare.mlinent, which was lost on a show of halide. Mr. tiammla demanded a poll. The Chairman appointed to de" and Saturd.iy fur the reception , vote,. and said the result would be declared on Tuesday. The hairman next moved that ~n agreement entered into between the Lon doe ..n , l South Western Railway Co upany and the Lon don, I:righton and South toast Railway Company, dated the :anti IStiti, confirming and modifying certain previous agrePments between those oompaiiii, respectively, called the " Portsmouth Agreement," the " Epsom and , Leatherhead Agreement," and the "Wimbledon and' Ciro) don .Igrectuent," be approved by this meeting. This was agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. H, , sta a:. r. .IND REALITY IN WARWICNSHIRE.- 1 In NV. do-:day, at Solihull, before Mcßee& if. H. Chattock an d J. Williams, Annie Maria Adams Sturbridge, a young lade. lei years of age, wan brought up in custody of Inspe...-.r 'Welch ) of the county constabulary, charged with stealing 21 V. of her uncle. Mr. Willi..m Adams, of Knowle. • Th a... used is the daughter of a licensed victualler, at Coveutty, but she had been adopted by her uncle, Mr. Ailania, Riaving quarrelled with her lover, a young man in Coventry, who seelli. to have tramifereed his affections to another ' the accused conceived the romantic idea of go'ng to a foreign land. Knowing that her uncle possessed a bilge sum of ready money ale managed to get poll ee...ion of it, and on Saturday last suddenly disappeared. She wan traced to the railway st,tion, and from thence to Reading, where, from information forwarded to the police, she was apprehended in a second-class railway carriage. on searching her 235/. in gold was found in her possession, and a Luther sum of Di!. in her puree. Mi. Atlanta, the prosecutor, declined to press the charge, hut the bench eapreawal an opinion that it was too serious a case to be diaposirl ei in that summary riernrer. They therefore remanded the prisoner ; and on her being brought up again her father and mother were in attendance. Her relatives renewed their entreaties for the pi ',toner to ho discharged, and eventually the magis trates aeeeded to their wish, after giving the girl aqrit• able cautinsi, and on her relatives &daring that they had made arrangements to send her where she would be pro perly taken care of in the future. TM; CULP:LTV ON BOAKI. SHIP.--The case re ported in our last, int,olving slirs,kim and atrociouscruelty, together with the most revolting incidents, crone under the notice of the Liverpool atipendiary yesterday. Anselin Larkin, chief officer of the British barque Lydia, Denis F. Schofield (the captain), and Francis Canon, the second mate, were charged - Larkin with the wilful murder of Donald itl`Donald, one of the mew ; and the captain and second mate with aiding and abetting. The till ee prisoners were further charged with inflicting grievous bodily harm upon Joseph Campbell, Richard Martin, and Hobert Wil. limns, sailors before the mast. The Lydia arrived in Liverpool from the ):lack River, Jamaica, on Monday last, and on the following day some of the crew went to the police authorities, and made atakments which led to the captain and his two mates being taken into custody. It appeared from these statement* that ut Jamaica a number of c•donred men were taken on board as addi.iunal hands, and that throughout the voyage the re maind,r of the crew were treated with great barbarity. The in In Til•Donald was beaten about the head and face by Lakin, with the laying pin, until him shipmates said be did not look like a human being. This treatment was continued until he died, and his body was inkinediately thrown overboard. Three seamen, mimed, were also beaten by the prisoners about the head, until they were fre quently covered with blood. Each of them Lid his nose smashed. The prisoners were in the habit of indulging in AU amusement unfit for publication. Other acts of cruelty hating been proved, the prisoners were remanded until Tneeday neat. SAD END OF A PANTALOON.- —An inquest was held yesterday in the neighbourhood of Westminster Abbey. relative to the death of William Augustus Barnes, aged 5;4. He c artiest on the business of a photographer an North-street, Smith-square, as his usual avocation ; but in the season of pantomimes he acted as pantaloon at Drury-lane Theatre. He had, it appeared from the exidtuoe, been very low and desponding for some days past, complaining of pain in the region of the heart, and even threatening,in the presence of one witness,'' to mako away with himself, as be had nothing now to live for." Oo sunday last be was found dying in his easy chair and the post mortem examination showed that cyanide of potassium, one of the ingredients used in proeunng him a living, bad been applied by his own hand tobring about his death. A verdict of " Suicide while in a state of un• sound mind " was returned. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The first flower show of the sesmon wilt take place to-morrow. In addition to per formusces by the Land of the Coldstream Guards and the orzbestral band of the coral say, the musical Arras gip meats comprise &selection by the entire e o s 4 o • her La- Opc rex Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or lueolug never tall. to quiakly restore grey or taxied halt to its )dutlitul olour and beauty. i► wlii canoe hair to avow on bed •rote. it with pruned° luxuriant growth. Yalling hair is diatelry °be. ked. Thin hair tlAckenext Italdbew prevented. It waken the hair rich, soft, and glossy. It rtiouvrx all dandruff. It eontainx nether oil nor dye. It will OA soil white cambri In largo bottitx—prixe tie ehfilinire. Sold by moat ehewista and perfumes V•lrepean depat—tea, High If °Pawn, London.— 'advt.) THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1868. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, Is the Horst of COD/lONA yesterday, Mr. G. HAILDT gave notice that OD the second reading of the Irish Church Suspensory Bill he would move that it be reed a second time that day six months. Mr. Disaseit then rose to state the course which the government propose to take in reference to the votes which the house arrived at in committee ou Monday upon the Scotch Reform BilL The first vote related to the distribution of seats. The go • vernment proposed a considerable addition to the representation of Scotland, but there were many gentlemen on his own side of she house who were opposed to the plan of increasing the number of members of the house. Then there were two other propositions in order to satisfy, or partially satisfy, the claims of Scotland, one by Mr. Baxter, and the other by Sir R. Knightloy. Neither of those propositions was agreeable to • 'eters, but with a desire to bring their labours to a happy conclusion they were willing to defer to the decision of the house. The second decision of the house the government looked upon as of a different cha reciter. It was on the motion of Mr. ltouverie, to strike out the ratepaying clause. The adoption of such a principle would be the establishment of household suffrage in Scotland without any quali fication whatever. It was the opinion of the government that the house arrived at that decision under a considerable degree of misapprehension, many members being under the impression, from the nature of Mr. Banter's amendment, that if it were carried the proceedings in committee would be closed in order to adapt the bill to it. Under these circumstances ho should ask the house to reconsider its decision ; and with this view he would on Monday propose certain words in committee which would obviate the inconvenience and injury which he thought would accrue if they did not take some course of that kind. He should not propose to restore the two clauses which had been struck out, but to add words which would provide that no elector in a Scotch burgh should have the franchise who was not rated to the relief of the poor, and who had not paid his rates. Mr. P. WYNDHAM thought the statement of the right hon. gentleman would have been more satis factory if he had told the house that in the event of their not reversing the vote of Monday night the government would resign. The present state of things was drawing down upon them the contempt of the country. The go vernment were becoming a joint stock oompany for the division of power among themselves. He expressed his dissatisfaction with the conduct of the government with regard to the boundary commission, and told Mr. Disraeli that some mem bers on iii 3 .ido of the house refused to be dragged through the mud, and that there was a limit to the patience and fidelity of his supporters. Mr. Mauer thought that the house had a good ground of complaint against Mr. Disraeli's state ment. He had accepted the decision of the house not to increase the number of members and to give up ten members to Scotland, and after that the house had nu right to expect that any difficulty would arise on any other clause of the bill, that the government might resign or some tither event equally impossible take place. They wee• asked to go back from the vote they had conic to. This he thought was a matter for the Scotch members. But there was another circum stance to be considered. The Home Secretary had given a notice with regard to the Irish church. Now, if the Prime Minister wished to bring them into smooth water, he must not disturb the pool. He thought some compromise might be come to on the Scotch bill ; there was no desire to dnve the government from office upon it, or do anything that would cause a failure of the bill. But the government must meet concession by concession. Mr. NEWDECATE was anxious that the govern ment should remain in office to carry the Scotch and Irish Reform bills. Mr. BOCVERIE denied that the decision on the ratepaying clause of the Scotch Reform Bill was come to under any misapprehension. So far from its being a sudden impulse of the Scotch members, the amendment was the result of long and patient consideration by them, and he gave notice of it before Easter. He could not consent to the re versal of that decision. The Prime Minister being in a minority must accept the consequences of the situatio.i ; he had no right to set up his own opinion and the opinion of his party against the well considered opinion of the house. He was astonished that the tory country gentlemen of England had submitted to this state of things so king. If he were hostile to the Prime Minister and his friends, his prayer and wish would be that they should remain in that position, endeavouring un successfully to carry on the government of the country, and maintaining themselves in place by a policy of legerdemain. Mr. J. litany thought it a monstrous thing that ten English boroughs which had committed no sin should be swept away in order that the seats might be given to Scotland. Mr. HIRBERT suggested that the difficulty might be obviated by inserting a provision that no per son should be placed on the register who waa ex empted from the payment of rates on account of poverty. Sir It. Kmorrrtr.v was disposed to tolerate the present state of things until the Scotch and Irish re • form bills had been tarried, but not one day longer. Mr. KENDALL observed that the vote on Mr. Bouverie's emotion wad a mere catch vote. Sir G. BOWYER denounced the language of Mr. liouverie, and controverted the assumption of Mr. Bright that this was a matter which ought to be left to the Scotch members. Colonel I. LINIMAY said he regretted to hear the observations of Mr. Percy Wyndham, and com plained that members on the opposition side of the house had imputed unworthy motives to the government. Let the Scotch and Irish bills be carried and nothing would induce them to remain in office under the present state of things. Sir H. VERNEY had never heard any language so btrong against the ministers as that which had been used by those who sat on the same aide. Mr. G. H.tamir said, when they were charged with political dishonesty, then he said those who made the charge were grossly neglecting their duty if they did not take immediate steps to put an end to such an exhibition. Mr. B. OSBORNE said there Wag nothing more delightful to the house than baiting a minister, but ho thought it had gone a little too far. lf he thought as Mr. Bouverie thought, he would not be satisfied with making speeches of that kind, but would test the opinion of the house by proposing a vote of want of confidence. But he would not say that he would support such a motion. The sensible course for the house to adopt was to pass the Scotch and Irish reform bills in the best way they could, and then this miserable house might be got rid of. Mr. Mo.bleasirr asked Mr. Disraeli whether he would put on the paper any other proposition he had to make with regard to the bill, or whether they were to have a ministerial crisis on every clause of the bill. After a few words front Mr. SeoLRFIELD in ex planation of his vote, the motion for adjournment was withdrawn and the subject dropped. Mr. M'Evor aaked Mr. Gladstone whether, in the event of parliament being dissolved, and an appeal made to the present constituencies, lie will in the new parliament propose the disestablish ment of the Irish church and the settlement of that question. Mr. lltsoicroxe replied that he should adopt any and every measure of a legitimate character which might appear to effect the great purpose they Lad in hand with regard to the diseatablishment of the Irish church. The house then went into committee on the Election Petitions and Corrupt Practices at Elec tions Bill, but before proceeding with the clauses • discussion took place on the principle of the bill, Mr. Denman (who moved that the chairman re port progress), and Mr. Ayrton addressing the house at considerable length against the proposed transfer or jurisdiction now exercised by select committees of the house to a single judge. Mr. Schreiber, Mr. Boreaford Hope, and Mr. M'Laron also took pats in the ilis4.mtion. Shortly After ten o'clock, Mr. Diss.Aam said at that late hour there would be no advantage in proceeding with the bill that evening, and be therefore consented to the motion for reporting progress. The committee, however, negatived the motisn, and proceeded to conside r clauses, several of which were agreed to, after much discuision. - . Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at 20 miuutes past one o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. JOCKEY CLLR.—PROPOSED RULE Afi TO DEFAI'LTERft. (From the Racing Calendar.) A general meeting of the members of the Jockey Club will be held at Messrs. Weatherby's office, 6, Old Rolling ton-street, on Sitarlay, June 1,, at 2 o'clock precisely, when the stewards will propose the following revelation " Whereas it is expedient that the Rules of Rasing, which prohibit defaulters for stakes and forfeits from en tering or running horses should extend to defaulters for bets, and to all persons guilty of malpractices on the turf, It is resolved that-- " No person convicted of any fraudulent practices on the turf, and no person that has been reported by the Commit tee of the Subscription KOOlllll at Newmarket or at Messrs. Tattersall's as being a defaulter in bets, shall be permitted to name, enter, or run, either in his own name or in that of any other person, any horse of which he is either wholly or in part owner for any race whatever." If this resolution is passed, the rules affected by it will be altered accordingly. Also to add the following as a rule of the Jockey Club; "If any member of the Jockey Club, or of the New Rooms or Coffee-room at Newmarket, should appear in the published forfeit list as a defaulter for stakes or for feits, or be reported by the committee of t h e subscription rooms at Newmarket of at Messrs Tattetsall's an being a defaulter for bets lost on horse-racing, the atewar is shall cease notice to be sent to him that if his default be not cleared by a time to be stated in the said notice, his same will be erased from the list of members; and if a member of any of these clubs should be convicted of fraudulent practices on the turf, he ehall cease to be II member." CROYI)ON FIRST SITMMER MEETING.- 7- , TOMAS. Tho Croydon committee, alwaos ready to cater for the amuse ment of the metropolitan I ohne, took advantage of the blank day between firth and ilarpooden, moot had a fair day's sport to-slay considering the hard state of the cround. It was origin ally intended that tim pro ramose should extend events, but two of them—the Paddock Mak. sual the Slakes— d d lint till. and only live races acre left for decision. The w•mther ea.. delightfully line, and the attendance was very numensvo Dir ('oomnr. Mallou PLITI' • flandleup) of 70 soon., for all ages ; wiont-r. rttro Half a-wtto. Mr. T. V. Itorgan's Trariata Wyatt) 1 Mr. headman's Blend& Vinell) 2 Mr. Ma-ten' Pule-axe Sin others also run. Betting :sto 4 eget Brenda, to 1 apt Tra% late, Bto I Sgst Etrehell. and 10 to 1 eget Land ' TllO-2KAR-OLD :MAKI% of 44 an% a.: colts, Hat 1:61) • tdb ; penalties and allowaucas. Five furlongs. Flr C. Legard's Carlotta oustance) 1 Mr. Tee Brazeloge coocyl 2 Mr. J. I °eatable's e by VoNiellt Roy howilimi J.Edwardai Two others also no. Betting : 710 4 on Carlotta, 11 to 4 oast Brazcnose, and 15 to 1 " bar two. - THE eguYhoN HANDIrAP of 10 sort. each, sft, and 2 only if declared, with 70 iriTed. One mile and a half. 16 cute., 7of whom declared forfeit. .Ir. Lotoins's Osprey 'Jas. Clark; 1 Mr. (I, Ws 11/ 0 Mr. Johostoi.e's An: item W3 ate, 3 Two othrr , lilt.* non. Betting: 7 to l :ig.t Osprey, 7 to 2 ant Mi-chief, 4to 1 +tart TrJoiata. 5 to 1 pgot Auritera, and PO to IL agst Lady (armor*. Tic: NCR:AMY TLAIE, handicap, of coos. winners extra. • e forlougs. Mr. F. Temple's Lconci110 Mr. lingland'o Juanita .Penfold, 2 Mr. Thoutat's Carolina Fire others also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 agat Juanita, 2 to 1 eget Leonctlle: 7 to 1 agst lint Emperor, and lac to 1 *gat spider and Carolina. THE SHIRLEY HANDIr.tr PLATE of 7) rots., for all Mee, winner to be sold for 100 ans. Hoc furlongs. Mr. H. Wright's Venturer Pepplet, 1 Mr. J. I:dwanla'a Lorenzo Lard' Wyatt. 2 Mr. England's Sultana Four other, alb° ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Venturer, tool S to 1 eaet aget Gaiety and Btunbnat. BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 7to 4 ag-t Lady Elizabeth I 20 to 1 avt Green Sleeve ' s od, 2 to 1 wit t f, BETTING IN LONDON.—Titussyny. Lady blizaboth wan in extraonlinary request to-day. At one time 1000 to 000 Will booked ha her favour. but subneynently Y to 11111 d offered, and about xxno went on nt thin price. Hine Gown came to 100 to 15, taken, while Rosh:racism weu•. to 10 to 1 : to 1 was atxreptett about Green likeve, and the lot were backed at 1000 to 400 twice amlsoo to 2t:O. Orion, Paul donee, and Specu lum kept pretty steady at their previous prices; but Uncri re treated to 40 to 1, and, as much an 1,00 to 10 wan laid agelnat The Earl, and Z. to 1 offered that beawould not run. Cloning prices DERBY. 2to 1 ant Lady Elizabeth and ofr ts to 1 Blue Gown off, t 100 to )5: 10 to I Itoricrucion 12 to 1 Orion tlif) 1000 to 80 Paul JOON , t 1 13 to 1 bpeetilnin off) 20 to I Suffolk 't and off) 2', to 1 Green Siteve ,t) 25 to 1 'ram Beeline colt ,oft 40 to 1 Pace It and off) 40 to 1 Cocas ;off , 1000 to - Mercury (t) 1000 to t.; Fore,4 Ain., toff, t 100, t , . IM 1000 to Irgidator t, 1000 to 2 Cholera 'off' 1000 to 2 lOre flaw olf; 10,0 to 2 Freo.rhiee (off) 1000 to 400 sir Joseph Hawley's lot ,t end oft, 7to 1 ItotkrutiAn. a ith a Mart V, 1000 to fi - 16,titiation and King .tlfred coupled t: 6to 1 on Blue Gown running 'off) 6to 1 apt The Earl running ;otf• PLACE BETTING. Gf:o t 07400 on Laoly63lpibeth 100 to 30 slot Spteulum (t) (taken) I 4to 1 Bnf►olk .oR; • tl'to I agst Orinn off) Bto 1 Linens ,taken 2to 1 Rosicruclan on and off) 6to 2 Pant Jones t 1 1000 to 80 Forest King nod w•) ;offered, TATTERSALL'S.—TarasnAT. ..... There wee a numerous and ionuenthil muster at Albert Gate today, and a consittrable amount of wagering was got through on the Derby. Lady Elisabeth was again in great force, and after all the'Y's to 1 hod been exhausted 7to 4 was accepted. The most extraordinary doings were in connettion with Sir Joseph Rowley's homes, Blue Clown advancing no rapidly that In the end 6 to 1 wan taken and 'eked for, while Roeicruciao was driven to as much as 16 to 1 at one time, and :Xi's were commonly forthcoming, and one speculator offend 2,000 to 100 against him. Meanwhile Green Sleeve crnedderably huprovcd her position. girding friends at 1,000 to 00. 500 to SO, rtg., Paul Jones ras backed throe or four times at 1,000 to 80, 'nil at the tluish the outside offer against hint was 11 to 1; but Orion, alter being imperilled at 12 to 1, was offered to be laid against at 1,000 to 50. Speculum was in fair rieniand, but his partisans declined accepting lees than 1,000 to 70, which was booked twice or thrice. Inquiries were mete after Suffolk, but offers of Po to od' d not quite s n it, and nothing was done. Pace looked slightly healthier than .if late, I,lno. to I:0 being the out side offer against him, and this was honked here and there. Incas and Tom Bowline were driven to the rear rank together at 1,000 to 20 .diercd, while nothing lees than 1.000 to 10 could tempt the friends of The Earl to invert. At the close the quota- Uona were as follows: DERBY 7to 4 agst .11arotais of U, Lady 121zabetlt t and off) ft to 2 Str.l. Ilawley'a Blur Horn. toff, .7, to I t and w) 11 to 1 Mr. Hodgman. Paul Janes toff, tl2to I) 1000 to b 0 11etolotr.n'b orlon 'off, atter 12 to load been token; 1000 to 80 Make of Nowca•tle's Speculum off, 1000 to 70 t and 1000 to eo Sir .1. Duvet ye (i.e,. Sleeve ,t and oN) 100 to 6 Baron Rothschild's Suffolk 'off, t9O to 20 to I Sir J. ilawley's RoOrruclan 3, and off) IWO to 30 Duke of Newcastle's Pane 3 and (Xi 1000 to 20 Mr. Lincoln's LRCM!' OM 1000 to 20 Lori Glasgow's Toni Nowlin, colt 'offi 2000 to .10 Sir L Newinan's VoreNt King At', 1.2000 to 25) 1000 to 15 lt r. l'haplin's St ltonan toff, t 1000 to 10) 1000 to 10 lbulluis of IlasUngs' The Earl and off) 1000 to 5 Lord Zetland's (kind des Hat tallies oil) sto 2 Mir J. Hawley's lot , otf, t3lo 1) 100 to 00 Lady Elizabeth. with a start ,cdf) 9to 1 Paul Janes, will: a start, ;off, PLACE BETTING. 5 to 2 mot Paul.lones,t) 5 to 1 mot Boaicrticinn u off) 4to 1 Green M l etro off) 10 to 1 Turn Bowline o 0)) BETTING AT MAW:HESTER. -THURSDAY. DERBY. to 4 and Lady Elizabeth ,t 2tol r; 7to 1 Roalcructan off) 10 to 1 Paul Jones t) 10 to 1 Blue Gown (off) 100 to 9 Orion 'e, 100 to $) 100 to 7 Speculum t, 20 to 1 Rug , lk 2; to 1 Green Sleeve 4) :to 1 Toot Bo •line colt off, 40 to 1 Pan ;off) 60 to 1 tluca off) 06 to I 84. Ronan (oft 100 to 6 The Mel (off ) 1000 peen ou Lady Roalcrucl...n, and Blue Goa n,t) 100 to ar. Agit Suffolk end St. Ron= coupled (t) to 4 on Lash' Milyabeth, 1, 2,3 and off) Lto 2 agPt Paul Jones, 1,Y,:) ti 10 to 1 - Vacs-, 1,2, 3 and off, CRIt'ICIT. egsrijriF.N OF SCENLT ♦. FOCETRILN COLTS OF TRE COVRTE. Tin. twcnt) third season of the Surrey County Chtb oommaDUKI at the that yesterday at 13.15, the match twine as above. There weir not many spectators present at the ernorneumment of play the • ickete were In rare order, and the weather all that could be desired. ntepheoson basing won the toes, put the volts in, Brown sod Carpenter being the betters, and Mesas. Boultbes and J. W. Noble the bowlers. The only one of the colts who made any stand was Constable, who put on 39 runs, tnoludlnj four eves, • three, and three twos. Stephenson went to 10th ticket down; and when the sours was up to 116 Mr. I. D. Walker relieved Mr. Nolds, and bowled • eons& of wickets In his lint over. 'the "captain' made 17, and was then tempted In by one of Mr. 1. D. Walker', 1111WS. and was stumped. The Innings was over et o'cic.ak. The ash "Rape Ow* MMus et do'dook with Moms Bartels and Rogers, Pressen and EAR Wog entrusted with the beadles Weems. Sefton sad Noble t'4 Wbb " themselves firmly, ( wing several sheamos la the bowilm, and whew the former lett, that ties crueler Ur. I. D. Walker, got hold," end dolled all the ed'oste of the " Colts" to Melody him. le saw Med 'ldiots fall during hie stay, and cantsd out hie het for 61, which included a remarkably tow drive to long off, ter which which ems seennn. Tte changes f ree manthig ma soder—With W e at 64 Carpenter Me ; 76, Drown TWO Carpenter; fr 7. Bias for Chandler ; at 118. Taylor for lilye ; and at 144, Aldred for Brown. 7•ho Club wickets fell se under :—luse for 1, too for 60, three for 76, four for U. hms for 97, six end seven for 107 eight for 117, eine for 127, ten for • 61, end eleven for 156, or 10 1 n advance of the Colts. It being tether more this halt-pad 6, the stump were draws for the night. The score was as follows : roVerine 00211 —Fleet Inelnge. Brown, b J. W. Noble carpenter, r and b Boultbeo.... Hall, b J. W. Noble Constable, c Walker. b Mayo Freeman. c Barton, b Houltboe Thornton, not out Crencher, c nonithee. n Noble ('handler. c Honitbee, If Noble Aldred, e Noble, b Mayo Barbaro, a Wlnternood, b Noble Illiss, h I. D Walker Ccolyer, b Mayo Stephenson, at Mansfield b Walker ray ley bI. D. Walker ...... Nkholls, not ont b 9, a P,l b 2 ... 12 17 16 4 3 7 O 17 0 Total srnnEr cu R —First Innings K Barton, c Taylor, b Chandler R. Roger., c BIWAII, 11 Hall T. Casey, b Freeman J. W. !snide, c Chandler, b 8r0wn.... ... I. D. Walker, not out Stansdeld, h Brown -- Mayo, c ChandkT, b Brown 11. Clifford, c toucher, b lilgga r. White:flood, b Brown 3. Jneleon , e Thornton, b Brown st. lionitbee, e and h Aldred . 1 . W. Barth, c Mons b 7, I-I) 3, w Total 156 The match will be ooncludo4 thii day. V C. C. A .1110UND V. ON I VRILYITT. The annual ..witert between theee old rival elevens commenced yesterday, on the University Ground, Cowley Marah, where, the wickets being perfection, and the weatin r flue, though some what cloudy, there nos an aver Age attendance of 'spectators. The NI.C.C. played a weak team, and ultimately were one man short. Play did Out commence till the unreasonably late hour of 1.90, when the H.C.C. went in, their first pair of Pedal:len being Messrs. Follett and Price. The bowlers throughout the Innings were Maws. L Yellow., and Mika. The scores were extremely inalonlikant, two only of the club reaching double 412... %oars. Fonder and Wootton, The •• fail was as tullow,—olie, for 1, two for 2, three fur if, four fur 9, fbo: and six for 21, seven for 34, eight for 44, nine for 47, and ten for 60. Mr. Followei bowling wee very line, viz , 21 livers, 10 maidens, 17 runs, 6 wickets. The innings was over at four o'clock. The Unir laity sent in Messrs. Carter and Fortescue to combat the bowling of Fiu - rona and Wootton. The wickets tumbled rapidly, err., one for 0, two fur 4 three for 22, four for 31. live for 22., six, seven, and eight for 47. Wootton was In great form. At the close of the day the score stood thus: 31.0 C.—First Innings. W. Price. h Fellows E. C. Follett, c Fortescue, b bee A. W. Fitzgerald. b Fellows a. Iliddulnn, I, Feßowes T. Case, c Ik i I, b Miles c. E. Boyle, b Miles A. J. Wilkinson. b Fellowea B. Forster, c Ulgtry, h Fellows F. Farreude, bßowes G. Wootton, c Reid, b Mlles turt out Byes Total to ONFORD. Mr. S. Carter, r ease, b Woottcn Mr. S. Digby, b Wootton . Mr. A. Forteecue, b Far...sods Mr. 11. Fellows's, b Wootton Ur. H. 941119,190, 1,15'90:t0n Mr. Matthews, c littl.lulph, b Vanua :Ir. 11. Evetts, b Wootton l6 Mr. V- Kenny, b Wootton 0 Mr. Itartholm sew, b Wootton ........... ... Mr. He+d. b Wootton 9 Mr. :.,.. Miles, not ont 11, 10: I-b, 2;w, 4 Tutal Fla) A In be reaaa.ed to-day, at 12 o'clock. THE COVNTY V. T:MTERSITY VF r 'MORI ME. This match wax commenced yesterday on Fenner's Ground, anihridge, for the benefit of Carpenter and Ilayward. Thz University gentlerne n were again in .plendid batting font, and POMP large score.' acre made, as will be seen nn reference to the wore .- Meows. Smile and Green both played adm'rablc cricket. . ~. t NIV2I4CITY.—First Intalnip. G. "cavil*, b t.,arpentee L'7 J. W. Dale, c TIMM, b Tarrant. 6 W. D. Money, b carpenter 4O lion. S. G. Lyttetton. b Watte 6O H. M. Stow, b Tarrant 4 S. W. Warren. ran out 1 I. M. ltichardaon, c Tlllard. b Hayward 33 C. E. Green, c Smith, b Carpenter f.o C. A. Absoknu, at Carpenter. b Maynard 32 C. J. Brume, not out 6 E. F. IlarrLson, c Carpenter, b Watts Byes 4. l-b 6 V Total 2ll 11,0. play will be continued thl, do). THE POLICE COURTS. CLERKENWELL. Jr.hn GiPert alias John ShearsOiltcrt, address ?Ousel, merchant • Willi4nt Gilb , rt alias G. Diddaae, address re• fused, me rchant • and William Pine-oak, of 19,Great Bath-street, Cleikenwell, a commercial traveller, were charged before Mr. Darker as under. Mr. George Lewis, jun., solicitor, of Ely-place, attended for the prosecution, and said th ati the prisoners were charged with conAnctive larceny. He should be able to show that they were a gang of swindlers, and that they had committed great frauds on the commercial world. They had taken a small place a.t 44, Hatton-garden, and i badleaned cards describing themseliee as Gilbert Br others, wholesale and export stationers • Gilbert Brothers, dry salters, wholesale and export oilmen ; Gilbert Brothers. wholesale provision merchants ; Gilbert Brothers, leather merchants, cashmeres, I cloths, linings, and elastic web dealers ; as l Giltert Brothers, general merchants. The police had found invoices and letter showing that the prisoners had had dealings all over the country. princi ally at Leeds Liverpool, Paisley, Ipewicli, and Plymouth, and had not confined themselves to any particular chins of goods, but had taken anything and everything that had come to hand. Having stated that if publicity was given to then charges he had no doubt that many others would be preferred against them, he concluded by asking the magistrate to send the prisoners for trial. _ _ _ _ . - . Police-constable Jones, 6 G, said—Last evening I went to 44, Hatton - garden , along with MIA other officers, and apprehended the prisoners. I searched the office, and found no books showing that any business was carried on there. There were no goods, with the exception of some tinfoil and a looking glass, which have been identified. I saw a bag, tied up like a coffee bag, which was I ull of ashes and Madera. I saw two chests marked like tea chests, which were very heavy. They were nailed down, and when I opened them I found they contained ashes and dirt. There was not the least presence of any legitimate business being carried on. I Rafted them if they carried on business anywhere else, and the prisoner John said that he must decline to say either where he lived or where he carded on business. . . Willrsmfiroooliwad—l am in the employment of Mr. Henry Stephens, who carries on business at 171, Alders gate-street as stationer and ink manufacturer. On the 7th of May I received the order produced from Gilbert Brothers, drysalters, 44, Hatton-garden, and I forwarded the goods, to the amount of 41. 151., to 44, Hatton. garden, believing that Gilbert Brothers were carrying on business as drysalters. I subsequently called upon them, and John Gilbert told me that the order was his brother's, and that the goods had been received. I have since disco vered that she prisoners do not carry on the business of drysalters. I have never been paid for the goods. Other oases were gone into, and Mr. Lewis said that there were still more against the prisoners, and he should ask for a remand. Mr. Barker said there was no cue against the prisoner Pincombe, and he would be discharged. He had no doubt what those men were, and that the parties who had sup plied them wi'h goods would not be paid. He did not think that this was a case of constructive felony, or that a jury would convict. He then remanded the prisoners on their own recognisance. of 1001. each to appear this day week. ROYAL COLLEGE or SIJEOZOICH or ENGLAND.—The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the College at • meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 20th inst., viz.:—'Mena. A. G. Cafe, Wobern-phiee, and E. A. Phillips, Ming, Hants, Students of University Col- lege ; Frederick Waterhouse, Bolton, Lancaahire, of the Leeds School ; Ratoliff ntal, Bury, Lancashire, of the Manchester School ; T. C. Tbornieraft, Clapham, of the Charing-croon Hospital ; John Johnson, LS.A.,Darlaston, of the Birmingham School ; Edward Stephens, Ilminster, of the Liverpool School; M. W. Moe, IL B. and C.M., Bdinb., Sloane-street, of the Edinburgh, George's, and Middlesex Hospitals ; John Weevils, Wedmore, Somerset, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; F. C. Vines, L.S.A Yaw, West Australia, of the Dublin School; Edward Young, Hawkhnrst, Kent, of King's College, and Armand Leslie, Battersea-park, of the Middlesex Hospital. It is stated that nine candidske out of the 37 who under went examination for the diploma of omenbenhip failed to samit themselves to the satisfaction of the court, and were consequently referred to their hospital studies for a period of six months. DYINPIPSIA.—Hiusis stnrozna NY Do BAsnies INVALLM AIWILICA moose Tan 0101114:1Z, INIWie, lapp. sad liver of old sad mea ds. without toedidoe ar evade, 47111die=hed diarrhea, oddity, head desolomeee, &My, ewe^ eglieta.teven, comanmytke. bow spirits. es.ooo caresNtl ridded in weedichtee. tootodiag that et Mi Nabs. the Pepe. It dove lity Magi Its cast to ether near died-2W. IID., le. Oak. do, or id. swat Also the leveled& Chocolate Yowler. MOM than docestreted beet.—De limy sad Oe n /7. Noguativadrea Loa d= : also Perham sad mascot. Tkeedl73, sod at C. ohdritotared e. Citadel& ; 4 rad It• On;ord-etreet.--(l47er• ~~d A WOOL BROKER CHARGED WITH FORGERY. At the Mansion-house toolice-court, yesterday aftereom, Wil!laut Whi sy, wool broker, aged 22, residing at 118, Oulford-rsail. De Beauvoirtown, wan brought before the Lord Mayor and Alderman Sir Robert Carden on the shags forging and uttering an acoeptanse to a bill of esebange ter 2,000 i., purporting to be drawn by William Whitey and Co., and accepted by Menus. Jaeousb, Son ud. n and Co.. No. 33, Moorgate-atreet, with intent to Si Mr. Van Sandia, stolkitor, King-street, said he appeared to prefer this charge ea behalf of Mean. Jewish, Son, and Co., wool brokers, Moorgate-street. The prisoner had re cently set up in business as a wool broker, and in the be ginnieg of the year ha sent to Messrs. Jaconth two India of wool, and received from them a cheque for the net pro ceeds, amounting to 25/. odd. He (Mr. Van Banditti) men tioned this as showing the document from which the pri soner probably copied the signature. A short time ago be called on Messrs. Jscomb, and requested the loan of 1,5001., which they, after consideration, refused. On Wednesday they were waited upon by the manager of the New Con solidated Discount Company, who told them that a toil of theirs for 2,0001. had been presented for the purpose of being discounted, and that he was perfectly ready to discount it, but on looking at it he found it to be drawn st six months after date, which was out of the usual course, and he therefore thought it was a matter that should lv: inquired into. Mr. Charles Jacomb, on looking at the bill, declared that the signature was so cloee an imitation of his own handwriting that bad be seen the acceptance alone he could not have said it was • forgery, but that be bad net signed any bill at ril months. Ile (Mr. Van Snadatt) was then consulted, and he suggested that the Discount Company should be the prosecutors, as they were more likely to be the parties to be defrauded, but the chairman of the company declined to prosecute. It appeared that the bill had been tendered to the Discount Company by ?Jolters. Hobson and Smith, bill broken., and on Mr. Hobson being told that the signature was a torgery he stated that he had received the bill from a respectable per son, Mr. Lome Brown, wine merchant. The lattergentleman was sent for, and his statement wan that be bad received it from the prittoaer, to whom he had been introduced a few days before by his clerk. In consequence of this in formation Le (Mr. Van Sandati) went to the pri•oner's house, and charged him with forging the acceptance to the bilL At first the prisoner paid he was not await it was a forgery, but he afterwards stated that no one would have been defrauded because he would have been pet pared to meet the bill before it becatne due, and prayed for mercy. The prisoner said he was entirely innocent of the charge, end muds a statement to the effect that he bad got the hill accepted through a gentleman in Mr. Jacomb's °nice. to whom ho mentioned that be was in want of inoni-y, and that if he had 2,0001. ho could lay it out to advantage. This person told him that if he (she prisoner) would draw out a hill, be would get it accepted by him, ro him, on h Hgrocing to let him have 501., and arras ging that it .hould not be discounted a second time. Ho accordingly wrote nut the first bill alluded to by Mr. Brown, which WWI not fisted, but finding that Mr. Brown weald not take it, he returned to the person and told him it was of no use. He (the prisoner) was then told by him to draw out another bill, which he did, and re ceived it in the course of half an hour with Messrs. Jecomb's acceptanoe added to it, but he was not altogether pervaded that the acceptance was genuine, as the person told him he did not want his fellow-clerks to know anything of the matter, or the bankers of the firm to see the bIU, and he therefore compared it with the con tract he had received from Messrs. Jaoomb in regard to the sale of the wooL . The Lord Mayor—lt is due to yourself that you should disclose the name of the clerk. Prisoner—l took a solemn declaration that I would not tell who did it. lie slid the matter would be genuine, but that it must not ho known, and that , f the bill was taken to their bankers it would be suspected as being an accom modation bill, and would ruin the credit of the house, because they never drew such bills. The Lord Mayor-- You admit it is a forgery. I'risoner I do. . . .—„..-. - The Lord Mayor—And yet you refuse to disclose the name. I can therefore come to no other ooncluaion than that you aro the party yourself. Sir Robert Carden remarked that be made a serious im putation against somebody in Messrs. Jacomb's Charles Jacomb, wool broker, 3.3, Moorgate-street, de posed that the acceptance of the bill was not in his hand writing. He saw it on Wednesday for the first time, and had the signature been shown to him without the Lill, he would have taken it to bo his own. It was a wonderful counterfeit. He had known the prisoner as being a clerk in the office of Messrs. Balms and Co., wool brokers. In March has sent two hales of wool to witness for dale, and they were disposed of and accounted for ; but be (Mr. Jacomli) never spoke to the prisoner until he called on him on Friday lest, and telling him that he was a young man starting business, inquired whether he would be inclined to lend bim 1.500 f. Witness called in his partner, and ultimately they declined to lend him the money. At half.paat ten on Wednesday witness called upon Mr. Thomas Richardson, one of the directors of the New Consolidated Discount 'Company, who expressed surprise at receiving a hill bearing the ac oeptance of witness's firm for six months. Witness said they had accepted no such bill, tut Mr. Richardson showed him the bill now produced, and he saw at once that it was a forgery. He then sent for his 'elicitor, and inquiries having been made, the result was that the pri soner was given into custody. His late employer, Mr. ' Balms, was in court, and would state that he was a young man in whom he bad placed implicit confidence. The Lord Mayer asked the prisoner ii he still per listed in charging Mr. Jaeomb's clerks. Prisoner- -1 ea, I do ; one of them. I was never more astonished in my life than when I was told it was a for gery, for I fully believed it was genuine. At this stage the prisoner was remanded until Friday, the 29th inst. • MARKET& pet LACE AND HfNl ERl.—NoTriNottAit. MAY 21 —Lace . mess livery brisk, and I. nearly sure to continue so np to Ml.it • suable. Plain nett are quiet, and silk fancy things al not selling no well as they were. Silk shawls, however, see meeting with a good demand.—hosiery: There is still u demmel for goods for the Australian trade, and there are also a few Amerb an buyers In the market for the United States, but they arc only placing small orders cut. The home trade is rather quieter. Marne remain at about the same price u last week.—" Notting • ham Juiu-ual." COiTON.—LITEMSOO4 MAT 21.—Masket dull, at irrw,cular prices. Eatimated sales to-clay, 4,000 Wee, Including 1.000 speculation ant export. 3,000 America's, 10;c1. to 121 , 1 ; !.o remain, ac., lliJ. to ITO. ; . - .lSantos, Md. ; 100 Msoeio Bahia, 11,1 d. to 1 Id. ; 50 Marisa:am 1101. ; 200 Egyptian, 1;a1.; to ;60 Smyrna, 11d. ; Surat, 0 ; d. to Ild. WOOL AND WORSTED. —llll Throlln, MAT 21. —The tone 01 the wool market to-day is one rather of quietness, though there is a steady business doing. Mod spinners are well supplied with wool, and buy only sparingly. In the expectation of a heavy dip there Iv a general disposition to wait to see what prices can be realised and estsblished. Prices depend generally upon the position of the holders. As a rule, wools of good quality, which are searoe , are pretty firm, while middle and in ferior sorts are very weak. la worsted yarns, notwithstanding the apparent quietness. there is a steady busfuees doing. There is more inquiry for low :10's and 40's fur export. 7he dentin.' for home account, though less brisk, still continues steady. Mere is a decline In the denisod for genappe and two fold yarns, although quotations for the latter continue firm. 'There is. how ever, a great deal of irregularity in price. The piece market fa again quiet. Makers of fancy goods arc receiving fair orders. The American merchants are abroad and operating to some extent, bat their operations are confined more to the purchase from stock of articles •ultable for the present season than In giving orders for immed late deli very. A good many foreign buyers have been In the mark et, thon gh their operations b eve been limited. The borne merchants confine their operations to fancy go As. Prices are firm. Messrs. O. and W. Towreo,i heW their monthly ' sale this afternoon, offering 3,000 prate of English. Irish, and Scotch wools for competition. There was a fair sttendance, but the bindings went rather draggingly. The following arc a few of the prices realised Octet et 10d. per 11, : 111.1.; fliped hogs, Selkirk. 27d.; Northumberland bred laid.; tliped wethere, Lid.; Cheviot hogs. ; prime half bred hogs, it Muth, PHA to 1901.: corablog wether skin,ltid Northumberland filped halt-hred hogs. 17d.; parcel hogs, parcel wethera, 141 d.; half -bre.' hogs, Roxburgh, bid.; hilt and threentarter :Red hogs, Berwick, 29d ; hall-heed hogs, Ibid. to 20d.; Cheviot hogs, bred hoes, Selkirk, 1;"ct.; Down comb. ing. 154.; half-bred hogs, East Lothian. r!Oid. to ltd.: Hereford wetherr, I'' d. ; hogs, 17.1. ; an's Yorkshir , hog matching. 17d ; Down teg combing, 1.4c1.; Down COMIAng, 11;d.; c Down ewes, 171 d.; Lincoln wethers, I:si. W Ibid.: Hereford middle wclhers, Did.; super akin, !Kid.; Northumberland rint hogs, fiOd.: caper hogs, to left; (rids hogs, 151 d.; west wetter, Itid. OORN.—BraMINOVIAN, MAT 21.—At this day's market there wig again a short supply of Eosins/1 whcst, but to offeet sales a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter had to be submitted to, and to 3s. on foreign. Barley held for previous rates.. Oats un altered. English beans fully as dear. No demand for peas. - - • - MIUSToL, MAY Pl.—Our arrivals are heavy of foreign wheat and barley, el other article* light. Under the influence of splendid weather, and hater supplies of English wheat, the trade to-day ruled exceedingly dull, and prices gave way fully 2A. per quarter. Foreign was Is, to is. per quarter lower, and. although there wan rather more inquiry, only a limited business was reported. Barley a quiet trade, without change to value. Oats more freely offered, at a decline et Gd. per qua. ter. Indian corn attracted bat little atteutloa. . - • BERT Sr. EDMUND'S, MAT YO.—We Mgt a good show of wheat to this mu keg to-day, but to effect sales farmers were obliged to accede to a decline of fully is. to Ya. per qr. on last Wedneelm's prices. refs they submitted to very reluctantly, and the con. sequence wan that the greater part of ilia supply remained uti disposed of. Oats quite as dear. All other kinds of grain un altered la value. Averages :—Wheat, sfitit gra, 71a 94.: barley, 35 qrs., sts. 9d. oats, 130 qrs., 31s. ud. GLotf 20.—lbe weather is remarkably flue, and all the growing crops are well reported of. applies of Enall-h hett, although mull, at this and the neighbouring mark 44, are equal to the wants of the trade, as millers only purchase fur their daily wants, and prices have given way to per qr. Foreign i, neglected, although offered at a similar reduction. The season for malting barley being over. values are nominal. Grinding sells to retell at late rates. Seppiles of oats are on the Increase, and last week's advance Is with difiladty supported. Beans, peas, and ntalze unaltered. • MANCEMITEIR, VAT 11. —OUT market tWa MOM DR was not numerously attended. Wheat was taken sparingly, Inglish at per qr., and f Id. to ad- per cectal on white, and td. Bryn• o red, belowrrency of this day aennight. Flour wax ilt of a ur a reduction of Is. per Oats and oat meal ruled dull, at late rattle In beans there was no material change observable. Indian corn was the twits' favour of sellers. NKRARZ, ILLY 40.—There was a tolerable show of wheat, and ths attendance was moderate. Bailloolll was by no means brisk and _prices were nearly par ear. lower. A all 'VW °I Pinang Win% *WI supported ita value. For oats and beans prices ruled very firm. NiwUraT, MAY o.—We hid an Anndant supply of I thin de_ ,v but no trade. To effect maim, tel. to 3A. .r mdse. lion had to be submitted tn. Barley very tear,e and est:entirety dear. No change in oat. or b ea n. KninriVitoll, MST 20. —There were in to-day's market, 130 gra. wheat, 107 qrs. barley, 7111 qra. "At., and V.'. qrs. There wen.: anti—Wheat, 5:11.; qra. ; qrA oat... 4 4 ,, qrs. ; twani, tit. qrs. Prices per imperial quarter .—Wheut. to ; barley, 314,. to CPA : oats, P*, lI'S .4 eia. to 525. Cal As compere I with last week—Wh ea t was I lran ; dew,, on top, and ltd. d.rivu on M0r.5.,.t0 14. 14. down on tap, and In. 74. dowu on as erase (Ad •a. ISd down on top, and Ti down en average. L la. 6d. down ou top, and 2a down on aselage. I C.tITLX. r ,, lsed a tzeslsmt supp/y beasts, on offer tins day the V,llleral he. heel trade ruled beavy, at hardy Ttledebly . 9 SUpply of sheep and Lents was very lame. the h nie:lots liaise. Prices a h3Je ',tater. Calves %v., •,r supply; demand fair. toll pi kelt reellse4 V.t pas a motterate supply: extreme prices realms& ]teat. t., per 11,. ; mutton, abort,.: , ; - I. to 7 pt.. Limbs, t- A:4 1„ veal, CA. to 70 per to 11. 4.1 porket ditto Its. to 11.. 411. per icor... Bidet, 4r,, N.tit "l.—tie hsd a lat.r suppi) .1 .. market today, Including 101 ...1 7., Anil:Gni. ft. nn 11, 14,.•! .• addition to cen,hmmcuM from I •44 enwilli and , 411, met alibi n dull Pale, hut there ass lilt., • ti.sll,l, best descriptions reali,itiz.,s.;., f:•••• • .. to a The demand wan at.ythiu: led equal to th , number of animala reniab,d bawl. We had a lu'd , 0 1 •11 4-4. • 1 . and a rattw r [la.,. which quiekl) - /Agit aetherri, Very elift. - e. 14 - ili•••••1 ' • slit:Wet (114.1., but ewes an I t ran y a-iptio, , •I *Mlle Caned rather lower pi worn re - copied, t% II • I aupply of lamb, but ter h• win 411:14 t. ill. :•4 :• .• , was rittl.er large. Met 1414.4114 41:411, al es • 'di , - • full anppiy of are not !barb Krum:. The niludg.r oi pi, wan rather .1 , • dull, this, with the reddcti-u in the hue,. 4.. ••:• trifle 4.3 der, and b .1...-riptiong 4•111411:_:, 1 -, , 1 _- 1 1. , . lA. to 1 1,. per neon:. lige 1144 Pie trielerri44.44, 4. 1.E.1,44., Mn',. 2't —There a.... a t.:04441 4.1 Ia• lalarket ti 4.141 y and the ,henries aas steady. “t. •Pit 1.1.1 a . • Beef, i; : d. to 7:41, per lb.. tint 401111) 4.1 • clipped, d. wee, Number of , Their art a t 4 111..r.041) :44,414 , ,,/iti) - a 1,1,1, • , 241.41. to each. ~' e I .... M4.N) , I Tll,ll /1:E, M ?O.—in t& 'At • .1.: • • f n,z,ritet , 143.115,11;.1., tat. 11 , ?uot. ; /111.1 middlinl. fr i r II) 1.., 11...1141ed xu ,L%.1.1g.. Nib rallq111 . ; flan •1 •. • 4,, T:1•• I isci, 01 nl,. ~:t ••• •t ••• 1 14 r 11...:111,1 t11•.e , • in It41.1•11.11:Z t: It, • t • . , 11. L:anb<ploutilul, hit! •••. u.•lino. 111 . . ptiet: awn k: vt: lii : .• AUK MIY IA. - .Wt' cv..! of •‘: I • is:11. I. I herr urn: "lily '2l ht . .otti 1.r.•• .•: _ ••• • little o. tar oa. pea .ton , tho a , ••s a.l t.• 7 , e , TTINCI" ' , I. SI 'n ire 1. .1.1 ‘a z ••••1•11 v the toarlet to alio% and Vat) v 1 a aro,. - • stotie for superior quality, and fo ott n • • Ih out 10 alvo a piett) alms. ot -* v 7,1 bt. r• ale el !pre: .01. t 1,1 .1. 1 per 110 1-111/101, Of 1.11111. the n el. • I, atag at trout 2 to ra ..1 1. 1 1.• 1 • 1./ unotatalna clout the tareviouJ wee{ , %1.1 NlAY' mere ...le 1,12. h •,..I a fit .t I.! Jubl LLILIIig. :40 lima, and h•-, Vert to .toni. 1411) ..- I d` per 1t,.. lanils- ", to e.-toii 1 ... . • . ni,..ler.itely V, • ~,,I : I i to tlti 1.1`.1111.6.1t, MAY 1 •nippl) .1 I. ' I ••• .I.eci. at ioalket to .la., j, , I . j 1,, , . .4 II! to t! th:r 4 the ..1 ; .1:, , • vt . 01. all in —111 , 4 ...alit , . p perroitl, aid. to 's.d. TRAFFIC RETURNB. Work ending Yet.. 22. Orrnt r•rutln•rii of India Wee k Clisling April in. Northein of Buenos AyreA 111 Week ending %larch 2.1. Ayrilit rn 71 LW:I Leta• We** ending April 11. g.tlila and San Francirco 761 £O. b 72 7: • Week ending May 3. • Montan BOl n 37 1,:•”.1 • Week MOINE Slay 6 ton , : di.lll:diry.3 A•nitheinl :le I,tl Val 11,1 .... . - T L 'nl, IIeF NI. 2, I 1 \.-keada t! Mat 1 Rella•t .441.1 N. ts , untita 1 Duldu.:aid Meath Latalotalerry Weak en.ling %la) 1.:. II) nal and Ili:Juane North F;aateru 124 h .. , ,lob •71.... 7 W talk ending 61..) 1; I:414-1 and Eteter (treat Kaatet la re W 44;7 at eotero I', 434..7u7 • Vol. r ,• >. Aromir.turs, MAV 21.—Arroisimw Admiral Alfred P. ityalet, to be s,cor.il iu cotton channel Equadron, for temporary service; Julian A. Limbo-God, to the Gnat ; Matthew W. ALhott, to the Royal (Pak ; John leGylv Hartis, to the Royal ; am' As,t... Payr , Ahter 61111414 1). Lee, additional. to the disposal. AN EiTRAORDIN tit TROUT.---A thott ‘tt, ordinary dimensions was caught by a Loan mooed ness, yesterday - , in a small lake near Nesl4,- , . It hooked on at, ordinary spoonhait, and, on lei 1.4 shore, it was found to weigh 49th. 'Fla lake en! I:. than about half a mile in circumfe.etice, I , lt sidered one of the beat for trout in the caot,t,y. 17 callid Csobl.n:l.—Drildin • [AdVlTtlSelliellt. I-- 1%1 r . - medicine can , uileas th. pia" in the • "I the lug 11•••• Itir;.; , , heart, And Helm r ilueneo, ley %bleb all II•• ,• • •• oh•tructlonei I. and very I nur Im l• ,e;II• • The ilieteidi.gr it ley se. 1.,,:•i• • i• - • am k`.. Ili le,re - •••• : at. • hi•101I , 111. ItithlPPL, , lanai -- • e- a • miracle. and Mlle to ese-4 u. re, the cruel I - • • • tie- ale. eigtt e la ....me !.e.-rful 'I he • e. • eit-leeptie- Whi. theme lt- •trili, .', n•••I • ,I• il./• or weer indulg-nea. 11. e •e I. •••• retre,hing amp, whieh lilt the f•.l. n :••.,•I • • FLEA SUMP FOR Doi et-1. —Nabi ire's Tablet ii fleas, eleames the Chili, TelllOVetl all e.t.a IL. mat. }tee from polewia.— Fri -ie IA :el all ee• • ••• • 11 • at Larclay and Sous, Furritigelumstreet —. t.- L . BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. liA K ny 10 • at L. edo. ta, road, H • ". 7.11 . . E. 4'. I:aker, nr a ann. 11. E.—May la, the Mite of Nlajur .1 .00. MAKE —May 20, at Vieluoge Pan. I. tl.. • S. K Hare, of a dauithter. FOOT.-- May It, at Milt.... 1,1•0 , 11.411,,t••5t 11, • , .;) .• • the wire ..1 Mr. :1 41. 1 .0 .4. 1i11110 1 .4 , r. 1.1 ‘ll't . l4. • May It., thr 141i0 of the K., II I I 10; t loiatora. N intlaor, of a ion. trh h:s NA f..—Miry at flurbitop, th • I t! • dater. I • ° l it tj. r. Nat Park.stroot. t‘..!•ni rt.olenco of Jo.. ph Oulatt, Lot, the v•••• ••I •••r a• • hart., of Clen.l . ,k, Monnotallo.libo, at.: • • :•• •• • gall:Aire. of a Fon and belt. TA 1.80 T.--May 19, at Cam•lito , ouart, tbt wd..l V . 4 Talbot, of a IWO MARRIAGES. BIRC11••-BilDINCITON.—ality IS, at St. r millaltaltt, by the Her. ratit•n flir , h, M.l • • ", father of the bridegroom. arsittted hr the lb t• n, %fear of n 1 Mary'', Nottingham. :col to 51 I.r ' • the Hsi. .F. lt.reh. M.. 4 , r c ,tta ••• e , • elit.ster. to Emily. rout:, -t daughter ttf r. • '• Stonehorst. Erighast, tn. CAN MI it ID— PABli ER.—alsy .10, at Broli••• I I • • • Mr. J. Caysanol to M Harriet Parker. bah •I, • tlitri;lf- RAINY IRTII.—May Tlo. at Brien.: Mr. W. itiomih to Nliss Mary itaintorth. 1...1,4 11 al N7r•Wt MTH - ER -May'_"s st 1{,11..' I Mr. 11. llsinsworth to 311sa -.math r. I -11. • ' -• , . Nifty 19, at the pariah etotbit t • s . Plaid lies. Bishop Anderson, •tt•l Nat - ti, incumbent of °t. Fete's I :•t T • t• 5.,.• • ftrenre, the Rec. J. I. Nash. tit'. te.I••••'. ''T c• •• Hants, to Emily, rider daughter of the I It Paragon, Clifton. Esq. PIRKINSON- Ntil)Lt:t.-flay"-o,:t F. •" by the Rev. 11. I rittitb. Mr..' t M diftry, bah of Bradford. (y 11:1).—ay 19, At 1 omperEPAhliioillirS:se p1,..-..,1<••0-,.-1 Th M residen<e .4 his daughter, H. Coward, i-I • ' 1 ' '''... square. brighton. aged 74. ~ • 1:11WONS.--hlar 19, at 'it. heorge's terrace., 11ah.... 1 ••.rl "T Gibbons, aged TG. 001)1)W TN.—Nisi' la, drove lied at i lii-oi4, '•• :L. 16•• "(••,-, ! a boat, Charles George Henry Will iam. Om ~• •• •, Emma Maria Goodwin, relict of the lat. b. 11. , •"I'''' ..... foreterly of Ifildershani, Cambridgeshire, Alel el ri "• • square, Hammersmith lied Id. Gl' IN N E. 4.4. —Si ay 19, a/ ' In residence, Noi f•Il• •,"' ' • " 1 ' :- :Ar 11. L. Guinness, Bart . h1.1'.. D. L.. ~..,...i o • H &WHIRS.— Slav 19, at :Rockwell, Bop aol, dau....1.t.... ••• : -• Harried Hawkins, aged OS. HIGGINS —May 19. at hiontpelicr,treet, Ili i.g.•• ~•• Mary, wife of R. T. Higgins. . LOCKIIART.—Msy 20, at 3ennynAdreet. If lAs ;J. , ' •••• L, 31 A., :Rowell Fellow of liniversit) Collo ee. ii‘i.A.l ..,. ma rt Anß i d l im i n nz aTnm en . l —Lay Ltt9.ll.,:.4ol.SaliteNceo,.•l.lo.l.ifre.'; . . lIARTIN.—May to, the Rev. F. SlaWn, N.A.. 6,11im h.. Trinity College. Cbuntoidge, aged al ... Oil I LVIL. May lli, at him residence, Denhoini tilts.. ' l :' , i ~,...• bill, A. Ogilvie, 31. U., Deputy -Inspector beoet.d, bk 9 len , . aged 79. ~..,,,AA', • • RICH.tRDOON.—May 20, at Weatbourna•parl. read, i ..,. tharloUe teal;, bait surviving daughter of the b < Itlchardson. Bart.. aged ht. • ‘ , l %I 9. ' Ito9.9.lfity 20. At Waterloo, Monte, R.SS. I , - . , eon of the late Lleut•Colosiel A. ROM Niad Mi '''' aged 114. T •V e SLATEIL—May 19, at BOW Valli, Wenton.super Vary .. , . 0 Y..sq., late colonial Secretary for the Island .4 he i • • aged 69. THOMAS. —May 19, at Grand Pars le. Brighton, Vol 3°Y daughter of the late P. W. Thomas. bey. VALE.--?A710, at Torquay, W. I. Vela, aged 26. .... wa. of 21° . ?elated and PablLthed br Wtuaote SO* O d a, ft! the My et Leader. l'nx imo idoos• clw, hi telehoe-elseet, le the Procasse el FRIDAY. )UT 22 18118. Vary Angie, the wife of 0, 6, fk -Iv t.-.. 4 mstAt WORI mint 1 irriga , Of wit return ;Incor, fty of ea Lis Shea Second CIO each Deposi emainin Deposi *main& Inter, lepesit. 'corn thk 'hat thn In the rho la& Lieuto The II sy!ore tieurn The ri by this tAVOUraI tlw !WWI piste As th. will. wl. • twors II • thy Ad..pt estinniti 013 pi.r I r , Port.'. l at Itoi et iit. I r 11.4 ittu all -get)) 1 111.1..21 t ho,lotiiit ttonpael t1..11 Oil, "Ilie in , 0.41, an , 1 1,1111119, ~:11 tit t : t pear! tt kk-n.trar ,' fLr al, • SAC , '" L .it the re t,i•l wet • wets to toty Of tl t t iiiitar*. I:titter:a tit:waive t. lore It 1 1 ..51 a via r ral lescertair ib.eii rlo lLid had •onpaiii iplicati St year tao ~f I rt..t ni-nt !rr long Lltti. , q in lati4 rot, .t r..ustu Iti.ati•li.ii rho"... , Ise I.ltllt It Jr an fill tti.• rignii It•• the e the (hive )tls , th.vt. ill 'ri i ' t .e'lin •i alai i n g.vi.rnoi yTIll•lit ,ni all I tr. T go bight e of pi l icali , ' , ; II ha,. I a the Ir lr 11,113 t ,I 11 , •h. C 2. aable.l I liti:illy It , , HIRT lett the c LO 3 Iht.ll 1e.,.. tleet4 I. 1:. I. try - - .• , 111.fuly ►Pl•lt , .itb 11.1er41.. 0.1) , Sit ,J 1 H fork Gnuy ”o• te , inanr. lomg rel mite of invited lie Same Snpplive prorlta r the Shai 1111 E I u ,. ..orixrro of each Sh arve, ill prelim ps First ill" IhiLIVIS Ipwarda. th•ponit remaining *malodor utereat be Ist Jul krol to pay Imo ; and In tee al !you to td Directors aldertakir n « area ttakt m ei... 7 .17 the la, i•eututed ~t ernnien . genera:l ittht *4II , re, limit meets a tingly so the tame (II hent, the t( Firstly. A _ .. •.. onnneil. inane Van al isPateh Li en end . an. ba), and nf, ['tell Bead , MI rift tot,. uel Lai [7lndia•. • +evernmen "Ilia Ile inane Cana Whistle, an, ration Coin 'dope this i kiatnally r ' we h av India, to n "There h Planning irced befo 1 ' csl kn( hi is the inch invert "In th e i km there it lonscienUn gork." Ai;l seen Gr ant The no n ater a d e cost he d the roe are, bra h er. re en AVM e malt vi e Meet vi Meee e l e. 114 a to be I yenta easy ere ' to coal mat for e WCd to nthl the nit is en re, Ration c we n h tjDer ee wC e eel i n ' ether reatittat od end Outlaw' ne a ,._" it ee ay.. -- ~