The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-11 00:00:00

5 4 INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. Mom% marrams.) FRANCE. PARIS, MAT 9, Eva :go. The Conati►.dionnel of this evening publishes an article *Derain it defends the expenditure pro posed iathe vatiroates of the Ministry of War. The 'Aide, after showing that the effective of 400,000 mer is inferior to that of the North German tonfederation, concludes as follows : " By the new military law the Emperor desired to create an institution which, while economising the finances f the state and lightening the burden ei taxation, would enable France to play the part appertaining to her in Europe." PARIS. MAY 10. Their Mak •ties the Emperor and Empress have left for Orle s. They were present last night at a ball at the 4 opera-home. THE PROOOSED CONVERSION OF THE AUSTRIAN DEBT. VIENNA, NAT 10. The comn;,ttee on the budget held a sitting yesterday, a' which nearly all the ministers were present. Di. Skene brought forward his well known general report on the budget. The ➢lint .er of Finance declared that he was sot at one u ith the conclusions arrived at by the sub-committee. The deficit of the next three years would only be 150 million florins, and it would be po;+ible to arrive at the position of pre senting a but !et without a deficit. The proviaorium proposed by the report, which would provide only for the deficit of one year, would haves most preju dicial influet :I) upon Austria's credit. The pro posed compulsory conversion of the public debt was still open to discussion, and the government was willing to take into consideration a direct income-tax a • a substitute for the tax upon mov able property proposed by the government. In the event, howe:er, of its being accepted as a substi tute, an increased taxation would be necessary in the course of the current year. MALTA. VALETTA, MAT 9. The transport Simoom has arrived from 'Ports mouth with f iraf !a, consisting of 345 military and 164 seamen; a part of the latter are destined for India, rid Alexandria. SPAIN. MADRID, MAY 9, Evens°. The Sena:o in its sitting tc•day adopted the treaty of commerce with the Zollyerein. At Alicante, on the Bth inst., a great depot of esparto (mat weed), the property of an English com pany, ,viss destroyed by fire. ALGERIA. MARSEILLES, MAY 10. News iron' Algiers state that groat excitement has been cau•ed in that pity in consequence of the assaasinatio , l of a child in the open street. The sewspapers demand that the natives should be disarmed and prohibited from carrying knives in their belts. AMERICA. LTL&NTIO 1 KLIORLPH, THROUGH MB. RtUTIR'S AGIROT.) NEW YORK. MAY 9. The North German Lloyd's steamship Deutsch land, and the National Company's steamship Erin, arrived out to-day. The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 725,000 dole. in specie. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1401 ; sterling exchange on London. 1101 ; 5-90 United States Bonds, 1862, 109} ; ditto, 1886, 1071 ; 1040 Bonds, 1031. Illinois, 147 ; Erie, 64. Cotton: Middling Up land, 311. Petroleum, standard white, 301. Flour; extra State, 10 dots. 10c. ; Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 19c. According to Messrs. Neal's report, the week's receipts of cotton at all port.% have been 15,000 bales, and since let Sept., 2,077,030. Exports to Great Britain for the week, 29.(00 bales ; since let Sept., 1,140,000. Exports to the Gintinent for the week, 3,000 bales ; since let Sept., 421,000. Total ex ports for the week, 32,000 bales ; since lst Sept., 1,561,000. Stock at all ports, 198,000 bales. WASHINGTON, MAT 9. The House of Representatives has passed, by 110 votes to 32, the bill for admitting Arkansas to representation in Congress. (U.Tiled IIL MORAY. ) The North German Lloyd's steamer Hermann, from New York, arrived at Southampton yesterday with 302 pas imagers for that port, Havre, and Bremen ; 3$ seeks of mails ; 61,644 dole. in gold for France, 26,900 dole. for Bremen, and 2,300 packages of cargo. On the sth she spoke tho Norwegian barque Norden 6th the English barque Wolf's Love, 8`..11 the English b arque Fortuna from Callao 4o Cork, the brig Sunnyaide from Valparaiso to Liverpool, and the barque Sarah Beauregard ; and on the 9th the barque Mary Ann Holman, and the French barque Nepemaza. (Per the Hermann, vu Southampton.) NSW YORK, Aria. 30. At the sitting of the Senate Court to-day Dir. Everts continued his argument for the defence. He contended that Mr. Johnson had a right, and was in ditty bound, to procure the decision of the courts in cases where he honestly behaved the laws of Congress to be anconetitutienal. Mr. Stanton's removal had only been attempted, not accomplished, and no forte had either base toed or intended. The evidence had proved that the removal of Mr. Stanton was necessary for the har monious working of the government, yet the managers sough, to procure the removal and disqualification of Mr. Jobactilm, which was the maximum punish men t the court mold en force. Kr.' Sumner offered a resolution censuring Judge fielaot for intemperate language towards General Butler, and f intimating his trilliagness to tight a duel, but no vote *aa taken. The New York Times states that Mr. Grimes and other senators have received letters threatening them with assassination if they vote for the acquittal of Mr. Johnson. General Ord has assumed the command in California relieving General McDowell, who has gone to command the fourth military district. Thefidection at Nassau has resulted in the success of the government ticket, __ Intelhgenos from Mexioo states that the Congress has exempted from banishment all foreigners following any honowruble calling. TIER IHasH CHURCH QURSTION.-011 Saturday afternoon a meeting of the aupporten of the Irish church, coovemed by the high sheri ff of the county, w a s h e ld in the Guildhall at Shrewsbury. The Crown Court, in which the meeting assembled, was densely crowded, and the chairman (Mr. C. S. Lloyd, higtiaherilf), on taking hit seat, stated that there were i large number of person+ outride anxious' to obtain admittance. It was suggested the meeting should adjourn to a larger room, but the proposition met with the strong diaapprobation of those who had been fortunate enough to obtain sitting or standing room in the oourt, end it tram withdrawn. Letters of apology for non-attendance were end from the Earl of Powis, the Earl of Dartmouth, Lord Edward Hill Trevor, M-P., W. Ormsby Gore, ILP. v and others. A telegram received from the Earl of 4 Derb was read, expressing his lordship's regret that he f it impossible to be present at the meeting,. The included the Earl of Bradford (Lord Chamber. kin), e. Kenyon, and General the Hon. Percy Harbert. Rinoriltions condemnatory of Mr. Gladstonies resolutions were adopted. .. Too 1114 HOP OF WINt MINTIER AND THE RSV. MIL Run .—ln this case the defendant has appealed the Privy proctor, Mr. Brooks, to the Juditial Committee 1111 the Privy Council, from the decision of the Arobesktiourt. The question is whether a clergyman with two churches is one benefice is bound to perform one service in each chorea on a Sunday. The appeal cannot be heard for same time. Tau Heti,--Of the numerous oompoundereon memo stwawiliced for promoting the growth or reprodntifbn of the hair, fen stantre, even to name, beyond a very Moiled period: whilst ZOWLANDW MACANttak On., with a reputation 1.11:V , still cm the incre ase i n p u bli c estimation. The 1 royalty t Europe, and the high esteem la • 1)11 is only held, together with numerous testi stiontals of its efficacy. constantly received by the proprietors, Word the hest and surest proof of Its merits.—cadvertisementi SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DERBY DOTIPTOB, YORK, AND WIIIOIOIBTER. TilE 31131WiV rr Eiteife r 1808 • • • LAW INTELLIGUME. ...imeimel..•• KIMIOYOUTAX ODIFITY 00111141. days ansolated for the protest week.) Patilland-coat —liteaday, May 11 ; Tusk,. —IP!. Xs" IL Sofa OP qt 0 N WANWPWI TAI=O:r .‘—; 11 - 1 -Viahar roost , May It; Widnes -4%1. lomat, 1 dakri=y, 15. Oid-atraft-road.—Tursday, May 12 ; Thars day, 14 Bow, Dow-road.—today, May 14. Groat Fraasotstred.—Wsdassday, May 13 ; Tbureilay, 14 ; blip, IS. soveswAim, Swam-sleet —Timidity, May 11 ; Thursday, 14 ; Friday, 16. LIMBERS , Oambersrall Naw-read.—Tossday, May It. —Wedairaday, May IS. Va P w li iim7 . —Flsarsdaj._Uay 14 . Carr LONDOIO, wmasall-bsdldlaga.—Mcstday, May 1l Taasday, It; Wednesday, 13; Thursday, 14: Friday, 15: Satur day, 141. CL=CINWILL SClSlONll.—Matiday, May 11. .—Monday, May 11; Widnes- EQUITY COURTS.—Mir 9. (Before Vice.Clianceltor Sir R. Malian.) HODGE'S DISTILLERY COMPANT V. DOULTON, if P. This suit was instituted by the company against the pro moters for the return of moneys which it was alleged had been obtained improp er ly. The defendant not having put in an answer to the bill the court made an order that a sequestration should issue against him upon personal notice, but all attempts to serve him having failed his honour was now asked that notice to Mr. Doultou's soli• after on the record might be subetituted. Mr. &mei supported the application, and The Viee-Ohaneellor made the order. BAIL COURT.-MAY 9. After Term sittings in Benno.—(Before Justices Leak and Hannan.) The court sat to-day, and took selected 011403 from the crown paper. THZ REV. JAIME BRONSKILL (APPZLLANT) V. WATSON OLINPONDIRT). TUN was n Cate stated by jUstiCell. The appellant Is a clergyman, residing in Cumberland, an 1 he claimed to pass through • certain turnpike gate without payment of toll, on the ground that he was going to discharge his clerical duties. He paid the toll, and summoned the re spondent before the magistrates, who decided that he was not entitled to the exemption, and dismissed the summons. It appeared that the appellant, who resided in an adjoining parish, was • clergyman of the church of England, and in July last the rector of Clifton, having occa sion to go to the sea side for the benefit of his health, engaged the applicant to discharge the duties of the parish during his absence. The arrange ment was made between themselves. No COllllll[l. nication was made to the bishop, and consequently the appellant had no license from the bishop, and there was no verbal or written authority for his discharging the duties of the pariah. On the 6th July he was about to pate through the Clifton-gate, on his way to perform the marriage ceremony in Clifton parish church, when the toll wee demanded of him. He refused payment, but the col lector insisted on it. He accordingly paid the 2d., and summoned the collector. The respondent's contention was that the appellant was not legally entitled to the exemption, and the magistrates, taking that view of the case, dismissed the summons. The court, after hearing the arguments of Mr. Hotton and Mr. James, who appeared in the case, affirmed the decision of the magistrates. Judgment aimed. TO MA 11011TOZ 91 TIM 1371/128. stet,—Pail Jones has iira ' ved the perils of the Rhoads*, to the extreme gratilaation of Illts public and the prophets peerelly, and the pares who first inno vated Ids great worth perMoularly ; bet he would have beam a very tame biro by this time had he on been In the Des, • sees that fee*. nut olden days will shunt aseaspelies the attention dell cleanest the nudist, - and =m to that matter—emmeineity. What 501 " throw a brick at the bold Beeman: last Weasel% just to help him aloes • the shot failed to en-to-tour shun coming off, and C .sili airenanstance Is now almost forgotten save by Gmdwell, who was riding old Clown Es; in the wake et the amok, aid received" on t to (tome tune. Had Resicrucian effectually cholosrtimself the other day, or Blue Gown taken poison, or Lady Elisabeth bolted with the Earl, or the darling of Lord Glaagow's crew gone aloft, there ,would have been a real seasation if you like ; for these are Derby cracks, whose doings are cbrcnicled as graphically as were the movements of royalty in its best day, and read with far more interest, I'll bet long odds. But anything belonging to Cheater is very uninteresting now ; and hence it is not necessary for me to note how, in the lace for the Cup, Treasure Trove broke down, Grey Stocking and Strathoonan were seriously disap pointed, Goodwood managed to beat his more fancied stable-companion in their places, and the thousand and one other circumstances. It is enough that Paul Jonas won so easily as to take a front place among the great guns of his year, and at the tams time to make the believers in " Sir Joseph," Speculum, the Tom Bowline colt, The Earl, Orion, lJneas, Su ff olk, and St. Ronan, rather uneasy. It is a re markable fact that these, the cream of the Derby horses beyond Lady Elizabeth, have all been in public this sea son ,• and last year's form is so revolutionised, too, that Peal Jones and Speculum are held in nearly as much es teem as Rosicrucian, having quite shunted Green Sleeve, Suffolk, Pace, Banditto, he. It is still maintained that the Danebury .ady has been over-rated: because the majority of the Middle-park Plate oelebrines have out up so indifferently since ; still, we have seta the Earl to gre at advantage lately, and she did enough with him in a rough-up" lut week to make things look very nay at Danebury. Sir Joseph Hawley's three are all doing well, though Blue Gown is quieting down before the support conceded to Rosicrucian, and they are evi dently trying what rest will do for Green Sleeve ; so are Speculum and the Tom Bowline colt " all right," despite the hardness of the ground at Newmarket, one or two good judges going so far as to assert that the letter is another Gladiateur ; and Orion, Suffolk, Dana, and Paul Jones help to make up a strong array of good names to contest the Blue Riband. Other favourites may crop up yet, there being whispers of Forest King and Tympanum already ; and who knows what price Typhoeus may not come to again, hopeless as is his chutes of winning? Perhaps the foreigners have a rod in pickle, though the French Derby will have to produce something better than the French Two Thousand did foe them to make the least noise in the world. However, there appears little chance of any great change in the present aspect of affairs beyond those that may be effected by the hard ground and the "pencils," for we are not likely to see anything in the shape of a Van Amburgh at Bath, nor at any of the current week's meetings. Paul Jones is certainly in the Great Northern Handicap, run for at York on Tuesday next, and on the spot ; but it is very doubtful that he will run, whet ' 1 with his 141 b. penalty, and the "fortune" dependent on his keeping second and well up to the Derby day. Besides, the race would be no certainty forhim, seeing he is meeting Beauty on 181 E, Strathoonan on 141 b., Bracken on 161 b., and Minster Bell on 141 b. worse terms than in the Ches ter Cup, so that him repeating the doss to all these is no easy matter. Blinkboolie, again, is only giving 141 b. in stead of 241 E for the year, and Westwick 1211). instead of I 301 b. for two years ; and for him to win again be must excel Speculum's City and Suburban performance which be undoubtedly failed to do on the Rhoads.. He has also to give lamps of weight away, virtually to Regalia, Honesty, Fortunio, Chelsea, Beanstalk, Grant des Bataillee, Ajax, Ploughboy, and Landscape—all talked about as likely to run, ailbeitl mint coulees to having grave doubts about the three last-named showing. Most of the remainder named above have performed this year,the exceptions being West wick, Boothe, and Fortunio ; and it requires little calculi, tion to discover that Blinkhoolie, Westwick, Beauty, Paul Jones, Fortunio, and Stnthconan, on the strength of the most recent form, have the best of the handicap (leant des Bataillea may be a Tartar, notwithstanding Belmont's concession of 331 b. to him at Oroxton, and Richmond will doubtless try there again with Chela ; but I would just as freely stand Beanstalk as either, and he has a very poor chance after the exhibition at Newmarket behind Tara ban, who resigned this race in favour of Westwick. The letter appears bound to win, in fact, if he is really West wick, for he has twice beaten Strathoonan at even weights, and in the last Cesarewitch ran second with fist 41b.. giving 181 b. for the year to Blinkhoolie, who was only fourth. The grey, it most he admitted, has run many pounds better over York than any other course, and Mr. Chaplin's young Rataplan bas proved that his Cesare witch running was wrong ; nevertheless, a stone is a great advantage to bust over two opponents in a two-mile race, and this Weetwicic certainly bacon paper, over both Blink hoolie and Strathoonan. Haan he must have the share of my confidence, and I shall leave Beauty,SZnl r Blink boolie, and Fortunio to fight for the second and third places. The minor items in the programme of the York August Meeting are difficult matters to tackle, and it is sufficient to note that Lady Zetland in the Knaves mire Plate, Fitzwilliam in the Zetland Stakes, and Helen in the Hunt Plate, look most like winners, after a careful study of public running. These are all weight for age races, the results of which must speak eon zeroing Wednesday's Eglinton and Tally-ho Stelae, whilst the Great Northern may say something about the Flying Dutchman's Handicap, wherein, however. Knight of the Garter has no penalty, and he or Python should win. The Londesborough Cup is a scurry that will suit either of Mr. Payne's (Tremble is best in) and Chivalry. Clashing with the meeting in the north we have two days at Winchester, whereat some capital sport is pro mised, the weight for age races being of a better class than are generally to be found in a minor south-country pro gramme. In the three-year old Biennial, one mile, are Herald and Cock of the Walk, of J. Day's, and Lictor, Tom Vernon. and Witchcraft of Drewitt's, besides Ly unagton and other fair Rerformers. My fancy inclines to the Lewes stable, both Lictor and Witchcraft having shown a little form the other day at Newmarket, whilst on last season's result. it would be a gift for Liner. Most of the two-year-olis engaged being "dark," and the 'takes they are in being worth pulling good ones out tar, they are scarcely in my line • and the handicaps are not to be thought of until it is discovered what will represent certain interests, all I dare venture to observe being that the brothers Goater will land the principal one, the Hampshire, if they one better t h an Venomous. The Derby rrir es Stakes, one mile and a half, will barely tempt Knight of the Garter or Lozenge ; but Mariner, Philoso pher, Lyniington, and Lictor should make a good race of it, though Philosopher must win unless his owner has made an awful mistake when matching him to run Paul Jones at 71b. over two miles is the autumn. The Salisbury end Doncaster Meets p, held on Thurs day and Friday, shall be treated upon w h en the above are decided.—l am, be., METEOR. BETTING IN LONDON.-SATURDAY. The clubs were well attended to-day, but affairs took rather a quiet turn, and the proceedings were unmarked byes, important feature or startling change. For the Great Northern, Bllnkhoolle was a good deal Inquired after, but backers generally stipulated for sto 1, whlle the current offers were 11 to 4. Beauty was backed for apparently good money at Bto 1 and 11 to 2, and at the finish no more than 5 to 1 was offered against her. About .8100 was invested ou Weetwick at 7 to 1 with a start, and a like amount unconditionally at 15 to 2. Portant° had a few friends at 7 to 1, and !leant des Batailles met with fair support at 100 to 0 and 12 to I. Honesty was offered against without • re sponse, hut Strathconan, after be rag backed at 600 to 80, had 15 Ws booked In his favour. After 100 to 7 had bees accepted two or three times about Paul Jones, 16 to 1 was offered, while 2 to 1 would have bees laid that he did not run. Per the Derby the outside price obtainable about Lady Illasbeth was 3 to 1, met by counter propositions to accept 100 WMk elosicnician advanced another step, for after 7to 1 had been vainly asked for, 100 to 16 was taken to .2100. Nine Wiles were booked in favour of Speculum, and after 100 to 8 and 12 to 1 had been laid against Paul Jones, E. 50 was invested um him at 11 to 1. There was a disposition to lay against The Narl, and on the other hand, a desire to support Orion, 90 W 1 being several times asked for about the letter, while 1000 to 66 was tooted, and some smaller bete on the same terms. Prices as follows : O SEAT NORTURRN HANDICAP. 11 to 4 eget Blinkboolle (o, 14 to INO Strathoonan 3 tot t 1 w) 15 tot t) sto 1 Beauty (o, n 16 to 1 Paul Jones (es, to 2t) efts 100 to 7 7 to 1 ?Menlo (tit o) had bout t) 16 to 2 Weetwkdt (t 25 to 1 Miss °shame 12 to 1 Oeant des Ba- (o, 190 to St) taill (t 1 3 6 to I Ploughboy (0) Honesty i cf) 100 to 3 Beanstalk io) 1000 to 30 Wettlebolder,o 4 to I apt Paul Jones, with a start (o, t6to 1) 5 to 1 Beauty, with a start (t) 7 to I Westwieit, with a Mast (t) 100 to 8 Chelsea, with a start (o) 60 to 40 Bllokhoolis and Beauty coupled (w) 6 to 6 Cu Blinkhoolls, 1,2, 3 (t) 5 to 4 sot Beaut y ,1,2, 4 (t , 2 to 1 Portionlo, 1, (t) 4 to 1— Stratbconan, 1, 1 8 (t) DERBY. Bto last Lady Elizabeth 11 to 1 apt Blue Clown o) _(0 t 100 to 30) IS to 1 Orion (t) R 100 to 15 eekrocia n ecul (t) 18 to 1 The Earl (of, 9to 1 ftson tfOtol, 11 to 1 Pant Jones (t LS to 1 Dhess (of, 1 1490 to 16 Ilereary (eN ) 5000 even on Orion v. TM Bart (GC 7 to 2 apt Sir .1. Hawley's lot (of, t 404 to 100. BETIING AT MANCHE42/1--aillibat ' • I ArILICAT NO/THUS HANDICAP. 3 Io ID 1 met 111Inkhoelle(tf) 100 to 8 apt Oeant doi 11 Beauty at Heiman@ (is) to I Fortitnio Oho) 140 to 8 v — Psi loose (o) 100 10 9 Honesty (tit o) 20 is 1 Sintilioceau(ll) lo Is 1 Chelsea (t) 3to 1 eget Lady to 1 Hosi Elizabeth I It to I apt P 441.400 it) 7 (t) cruclan (t) (t) 800 to 00 Ton Bowline 100 to n WM Mid awls. PAPA, JUT la IhePVs mos Writ rail tray la Os lois it• Soder" with the tolaukriegai: i nist Da Nat** 1 =drll PM MO VlNtraiirs. 2311111.111/ PEI DI NIIMI.T. 1 rases= 1 NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH. AP au, 9. COURT-MARTIAL ON A BUIS-LIRLITZNANT —This morning a court-martial assembled on board the Vietory flagohip, to try Mr. Jahn Lloyd Crawley, Acting Bab. Lleatonant of her Majesty's ship Pallas, for being drunk la uniform at West Cowes on the 30th of April, and also for being drank on board his ship the same day. The Pallas was serving as guard skip to her Majesty. in Cowes Roads, wises the "Bodged offence was committed. The court consisted of the following Akers : Captains Seymour, C.B. (President), R. J. J. G. Macdonald, G. Hancock. W. C. Chamberlain, G. Le G. Sowyrar, A. W. C. Hood, J. B. CommereU, V.C., C.B. ; J. C. &ad'', and°. W. Waton. Mr. Hasidim, of Oomport, sat as oil. elating judgoadvireate. The prisoner voluntarily pleaded guilty and threw himself on the mercy of th e court He was d ismissed her Majesty's service. The fierspis troop ship, Captain Jobs 0. Soedy, will sail on Tuesday for Alexandria, to bring h cue in ow from Abyssinia. PLYMOUTH MAY 10.—The True Briton, from Melbourne, wised up the Channel off here dlting Baur day night. She brings gold valued at 116,000/. She landed 25 of her massagers by pilot boat. The Major and Commandant of tho Royal Hos pital, Chelsea, Sir John Morillyon Wilson, died on Fri day night, at his official residence in that aaylnm. The venerable and gallant officer had been in unsatidantory health for some weeks past, and as he was 86 years of age his relations wore not unprepared fir the result of his Muss. COAST DEVICNC6B.—A new battery has been erected at Slictley, Suffolk, in a ldition to a firmer one, and fourteen new Armstrong guns of 71 in. o tlitre hays arrived from Wollwieli. The erection of see tarraeks at Sbotley is also understood to be in oentemplatka. rim FOREIGN MAILS. THE HF.avr INDIA AND CHINA MATI,B.- 800711AlrrION, MAY 9.—The Peninsular and Oriental COM. pony's steamship Syria, Capt. Leckie, with the above mails, arrived this afternoon. She brings 158 paaaengers, specie 2,7851., and 2,398 packages of cargo, including 1,000 bales and eves of silk, value 80,000/. sterling. The Syria ex perienced fine weather during the passage ; on the 2nd in lat. 37.12, long. 2.30, passed a large buoy painted pink, and having a large nage on the top, and on the Bth paged a schooner yacht showing commercial code 11.V.0.C. GIBRALTAR, MAY 4.--E:ohmagea are quoted on London, 90 day'. date, 498, Paris, sf. 22e. ; Marseilles, Si. 22c. ; Madrid, 8 day's sight, to die. ; Oadiz and Seville, par to j dis. ; Malaga and Miami, 4 dls. ; Valen cia, par; Barcelona, par to pm.; five-franc pieces, 3 dollars percent. pm. DESPATCH or BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLATE Blatus.—floovitaurros, Mar 9.—The Royal Mail Com pany's steamer Oneida, Captain Basks, sailed to-day with mails for Lisbon, Pernambuoo, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, &c. She took out 58 pas sengers and a general cargo, including English gold coin, 141,540/. ; jewellery, 601. ; French gold coin, 1,800/. ; and jewellery, 4,5121. Among the passengers by the Oneida are the Viscount and Viscountess Itaborbay and family. DESPATCH OF MEDITERRANEAN AND BOMBAY MAILS.-800THAMPION, MAY 9.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Bangalore, Captain Balkan, sailed this afternoon with mails for Gibraltar, Malta, BOW bay, &c. She took out 28 passengers and a full cargo, in cluding bar silver, 4,0001., and bar gold, 10,000/. BOMBAY MAlL.—Sraz, Mar 9. —The Delhi, from Bombay 25th ult., arrived at 2 p.m. to-day. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.—QUEENSTOWN, MAY 10.—The Royal Mail steamship Russia arrived here at 8 a.m. to-day. She embarked 84 supplementary sacks of mails, passengers, and telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 3.30 p.m. All well. OUTWARD ANIRRICAN MAIL.— QUIZNESTOWN, MAY 10.—The Inman Royal Mail steamer Etna arrived here at 10.30 a.m. yesterday. She embarked mails and pas sengers, and proceeded for Halifax at 3.30 p.m. to-day. All well. Quazturrows, MAY 10.—The Ouion steamer Minnesota, from New York, arrived here at 11.30 a.m. to day. She brings 58 passengers, of whom she landed some, sad proceeded immediately for LiverpooL OUTWARD CAPE MAIL& —The Union Company's Cape Royal Mail steamship Briton, Captain R. W. Her, embarked the fortnight's Cape mails in Plymouth Sound yesterday morning, and proceeded on her voyage. She takes out also 34 passengers and a large general cargo. Her mails consist of 21 sacks of letters, 74 sacks of newspapers, and 17 sacks of books. ROYAL. HORTICULTURAL SOCIRTY.— The third spring show of this society was held on Saturday under very favourble auspioes. The weather was fine, and the show was good, and attended by a very numerous and brilliant company. Many new forms of palms were contributed by the various exhibitor'', and a goodly number wee furnished from the society's gardens, at Chiswick. Altogether the show wu a successful one, and the fellows appeared to thoroughly enter into the en joyment of it. e band of the Royal Horse Guards attended, and played a series of popular operatic music. Amongst the principal prises awarded by the judges were the following: Azaleas, distinct, amateurs : Mr. A. 'Wilkie, Oak Lodge, Kensington ; Mr. T. A. Steel, Marlesford Lodge, Hammersmith ; nurserymen, Messrs. J. and C. Lee, Royal Vineyard Nursery, Hammersmith. For and. miles, amateurs : Mr. S. Tames, laleworth. Alpine curl. sales, open : Mr. J. James. For Alpine'plants : Mr. S. Salter, Versailles Nursery, Hammersmith. For polyan thuses : Mr. J. James. For rhododendrons, three kinds, open: Mr. A. Wilkie, gardener, Oak Lodge, K Six beet pots of lily . ee valley : Keeers.Reeves=Z nurserymen, Notting-hill ; Mr. James August, prdener to the Rev. A. IL Bridges. For miscellaneous collections of plants in flower open : Mr. B. S. Williams, nursery man, Holloway, tint prise Mr. W. Bull, nu Chelsea, second prise ; Me ws. T. and A. Smith prize ; and Mr. A. WDkie, fourth prize. MURDER IN LIVERPOOL.—A fearful CAAIe Of stabbing occurred in Liverpool shout midnight on Friday. It appears that a number of men, after drinking together ea a pablic-house in the neighbourhood of Bevington Bash, adjourned into thistles!, where &dispute arose upon a religions 'abject, and • good deal of angry feeling was displayed. Amongst the men were two named Edward Barley and Arthur Brook. Some of the party made use of an expression which seemed to give Bailey much offence, and . provoksd him to say, " Are you coming to murder us Papists" The man replied, " I am not ; I have nothing to do with it, for I am one myself." An altercation Caen took plum between the two, and Brook, appre hending • fight, went in between the disputants to prevent it, when Bailey, who is a butcher, drew his half. from its sheath, ran up to Brook, and plun ge d the blade into the poor fellow's breast ; be then delibe ra tely with drew the weapon, replaced it in the sheath, and ran away. The wounded man was liken home sa soca se pos sible, and expired immediatelr after reaching his mo derate. The patios were at ones apprised of the murder, and west in search of Bailey, whom they took into custody at his own house, but not until the front door bad to be burst open. On being charged with miming the death of Brock, he replied, " I have nothing to say against it." Bailey was on Saturday brought before the Liverpool police magistrate, and after some evidence bad been adduced, the inquiry was adjourned until Thursday next. Tat ATTEMPTED MIIRDIIR IN NOWTON-FOLGATZ. —Lot evening Mrs. Grommith was pronounced by the surgeons in attendance upon her to he somewhat ini. proved, but to be still in great danger. She has so far recovered comet:loneness that she has bean able to give her husband an account of the manner in which as was attacked by Mackay. From eireamstanose whish are within the wledge of Mr. Groesanitb, and of his yaang moss, there is now no doubt whatever that the at was t premeditated, and that for some days previous to Friday Weir=had conceived a violent anklpath,y fee h i. her children. . Mackey ban sot as yea Ism ar rested. Tas COMMIBBIONAIIIB AT CAUJICIL—Yokeday morning sp irod deal of interest was excited in the Strand by ting ei body of Oosimissionsins, so well erganised by C Walter, marching in military order, end pre tided by an effective band. to church. The earvies they attended was at St. Itishaells, Berisigh-elreet. It was very heartily rendered, with the existence of • Wchoir, the sermon being preached by the Bev. O. P. /1.A.., _the incumbent. [A - dvertiraisido. I-- HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PISA& —Low ROMs. • . • soon not down tbs mod blogiat • ' ... ' lie • . Ili I". ot . ~ • - .. '" v .no town on noL, • NOW Ind =kr'of ti 1-7 --ft - 7- s!"911; t r. naztty , iod Zodossa -..$ . 116 4./. 2.1.1".d.w.. *dog those mans. tin beia &pads. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.—Disy 9. Sittings in Brror.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Kelly, Barone Bramwell, Chaanoll, and Pigott. and justices Keating and Smith.) This was the /Int day of the ratings in error, and the wart disposed of cases from the Queen's Beach. BRYANT r. FOOTZ—MARRIAOt rasa. This was an action to recover marriage fees originally brought and tried in the Queen's Bench, and came before this court on an appeal from the judgment of that court. The defendant, the Rev. Mr. Foote, was the rector of Houghton, in Bucks, and a mandamus had been granted in consequence of his refusal to marry the plaintiff unless he first paid a certain marriage fee, viz., 10a. for the rector ai.d 3s. for the clerk. The refusal arose from certain dis pute. in the pariah, and in order to have the question raised and decided. When the mandamus came on for trial the facts were turned into a special ease, which was argued in the Queen's Bench, when the majority of the Bench gave judgment in favour of the plaintiff, on the ground that the defendant had not shown that 13a. was the fee demanded and paid for the solemnisation of a in his parish from the time of legal memory, the Te ni tg r tl ia rßiahard I. The defendant thereupon appealed to this court, and at the conclusion of the arguments the court took time to consider its judgment. The Lord Chief Baron, in delivering judgment, said the question the court had to decide was whether they could hold that the claim by prescription could be sustained. The judges, with the exception of Mr. Justice Beating were of opinion that it could not, and that the decision d the Court of Queen's Bench must be affirmed. Judgment affirmed. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 9. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) RICHARDSON r. RICHARDBON AND LANGHAN, THE QIIIREeII PROCTOR INTICEVINING. Dr. Kees*ly, Q. 0., for the petititioner ; the Solicitor- General and Mr. Searle for the Crown. The petitioner, Mr. Edward Richardson, of 7, klelbury terrace, Dorset-square, sculptor, had procured a decree nisi, on the ground of his wife's adultery ; but the Queen's Proctor had intervened, and charged him with having himself led a profligate life. In support of this ease a number of policemen and other witnesses were examined, but it was suggested that the women with whom the peti tioner had been seen were not prostitutes, but " models." The jury having without hesitation found a verdiet for the Queen's proctor, the court reversed the decree nisi, and dismissed the petition. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTHWARK. Aire. Annie Rickeiy,sisT.ed to be 24 years of age, and daughter of a retired officer, residing at Sherborne, ap peared before Mr. Burch= for final examination, charged with intermarrying with Robert Mills on the 22nd of Ja nuary, 1866, her first husband, Charles Reeve, being then and now living. Also with intermarrying with Dr. Humphrey Purnell Blaokmore, physician, of Salisbury, at Perth, on the Ist of October last, her former husband being then and now living. • Mary Ann Sparks, dressmaker, Tyson-street, Carlisle, said she knew the prisoner, and on the 22nd January, 1866, she was present at St. Cithbert's Church, Carlisle, when she saw her married to Mr. Robert Mills. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Marshall, in the pre weenie of the clerk, Mr. Little, and witness. She saw them sign the register s sod ciebgratulated them on leaving the church. The cortalleate peedased was a correct copy of the parish register. The Rev. Matthew Pierrepeilst, ILA., said that on the 2nd June, 1863, he married -the.prieoner at Cardiff, to Julian Reeve, and he produced • certified copy of the :lister. On Friday, the 24th uIL, he saw Reeve alive and Mr. Ribton, for the defence said he had no wish to i enter into any matters which, if nquired into, would cease the lady at the bar to be pitied, and not blamed. Sinn she had been in custody the oe against her had varied from Dr. Blackmon to Mr. Mi ls, the farmer sow having withdrawn himself from the scene, for what maces mere best known to himself. It was possible that the Bev. Mr. Pierrepoint and Miss Spa:hasten mistaken. The prisoner's father also bad _received a letter from Reeve's mother, stating that he wee dead. Mr. Benham ebeened that the reverend gentleman had sworn to seeing Reeve alive and well on the 14th ult. Mr. Ribton then asked for a further remand to inquire into that. Besides, the prisoner had a petition in the Divorce Court against Dr. Blaokmore for alimony coming on for hearing next Tuesday. Mr. Benham understood Dr. Blackmon wee petition ing the Divorce Court for a nullity of marriage is cone quotes of her previous marriage with Mills. Mr. Ribton said that was so, but not a word was said about Reeve. In point of fact, when she married Mills she was not aware that he had a wife living. Conmeaestly that marriage was invalid. Under all these eiremostaans he thought • further remand should be panted. Mr. Benham told him there was no nostift fur that, as the case was complete. He therefore codild bet 8* the Central Criminal Court for trial, and envied bail for her anemones - - bed obtained bar VAN by fraud. Ha bad 10 winnows., 1 to call. _ Mr. Maelema mid he wu prepared with 'Adams to show that. the eemplainant had takes a most active part la the def e t. seemialone outrage sommkssd upon NMI husband of the endan Mr. Hervey, ad Memphis, meskinist, was than called. lie mid he was pees,. si• the mostang, and when the &iv. Mr. Davies went on to the platform to propose en amendment, the complainant rushed up and struck him in the ribs. The complaissat afterwards joined in the m6l6e, and several parsons then *truck at Kr. Devise, on using which the defendant went to probe! her Mobbed, and shielded him from a blow sued by the complainant. Ia answer to a question, the witness said be saw the defendant loam her scat and place herself between hiss husband and the complainant sad ward cif the blow. Kr. Pattieon, on hearing tide, iminsodistely dismimed the MOUIOIIII, and s p d a certificate to prevent any fu ture proceedings being taken in the matter. MARKET& COTTON.—LIVIMPOOL, May 9.—The market continues very quiet, and plies, KID favour buyers. Estimated asks to-day, '-.000 baba, Manilla( 1,600 'peculation aul export. 4,1110 American, 110. to laid.: 500 Parma, de., 12d. to 121 d. ; /0 ;mato*, lied. ; 50 Maceio aud Bahia, 121,1. to 1254. ; 20 Mu minium, 125 d. ; 200 rege•lian, 19d. lo 101.. 1,000 Surat, Yi d. to lltl. ; Madre. 101. to 1.04 d. Middling Honed, 12 Mobile, Ind. (Meant ; fair open Egyptian, 191 d.: Per. nam, 434.. Dhollers Rant, 100. ; keigal, 10d. COTTON 000D8.—MagemmtVia, Mar 9—The market con tinues flat and stagnant, and bas been so during the %hole of the week, and prime bare been getting coathinously weaker Omen day to day. Buyers ft r all =Wien' have been bolding back, or operating only for small quantities, so that the business has been on a much smaller scale than the supply, although that has been a miod deal reduced by the partial stoppage 01 milk While many of the larger mills in the district are onl worked three or four days a week, some have been stopped en t i r ely for a few weeka,or until there Is more encearegement to resume than we hessian& hope of at present. Still stocks of cloth go on,in cresalng, and buyers would operate now If disposed to operate at all, at 2d. to Bd. per piece less fur l9lnch abirtings thin bat week ; at 1.1. to ltd. lower for Jarconeta and mulls ; at ad. to ud. lower for printing cloths; T clntha 'Mexican and other , long cloths, domestics, and heavy goods generally are also easier to purchase. Buyers for the home trade are purchasing only on a limited scale, a .xl in cloths fur the levant there has not been much business. With the exception of a heavy transaction in India stifling, yesterday at low prices the operations for that market have been small, the prices there offering little encouragement. The slowness of the India markets to respond to the advance here Is generally attribute to the large supplies abeady forwarded, the shipments of the past six months to Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras having reached 4711 million yards against 252 millions in the same time last year and MA millions in Died The shipments of yarn in the past six months have been 18 million pounds against about half the quantity In each of the corresponding periods of last and the previous year. The decline In the quotations for yarn has been *d. to ed.l per lb. this week, without being sufficient to tempt much business, and some buyers are offering Id. per lb. reduc tion on last week's prices. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADFORD, MAT 9.—The wool market has been very quiet during the Dset week. Spinners have operated only to supply peering rogntremeuor. There is little =lron to buy woo l a t present. Recent wool sales have 1 many to supply their wants for some time to come, and 'unties of new are likely to crane Into the market somewhat earlier than usual The recent high quotations show a tendency Nat now to recede, and both staplers and spinners consequently exercise grad caution. The beat lustre wools, for which there Is • slight demand, are a turn in favour of the buyer, while middle and Inferior sorts, which are neglected, are quotably easier. The worsted yarn branch presents no new feature of interest. Two fold yarns continue in good demand. There has also been some Inquiry for Mrs single for Russia. There Is a small demand on home account, but altogether there is an entire absence of speculation, and evidently a disposition to wait in the expecta tion of some change In pAm. , the upward tendency having bee n arrested in a marked degree. The same symptoms are apparent in the piece trade. Manufacturers remain pretty well employed on late contracts, but there is no dispoaldou on the part of mer chants to do new budness. They merely supply pressing wants and this la the case on the part of merchants rteepprresaeennting every quarter—home, the continent, and America— appearing to be in the hope of soon receiving some relief in prices. Though nominally unaltered, prices are fractionally easier. The upward tendency has apparently been checked. WOOLLEN.—LgEns, MAT 9.—Business in the cloth halls ltas been conducted this morning much upon the same principles as we have lately had to report. The attendance of buyers haa been small, sad their operatic= have been of a droller charac ter, having consisted chiefly of small parcels of goods for the ensuing season. Plain cloths and dark coatings have been mostly inquired after, along with a limited number of union meltons of the lower qualities, The transfer has, however, not been large, and only sample parcels have changed hands. The demand for diagonals has not been animated • the parcels which have changed hands have been mostly la the better qualities. Bair lists have not varied mach from tart market day's report. In some cases a few medium-sized parcels have met with pur chewy', but the demand has not yet become general. Prices retain a firm position. ILIUM/MK—BumMantic MAY 9.—The trade of this town oreettnnes lu an misatialectory state , with one or two exceptions there are no traces of animation, and the orders given out by the factors are, as a role, smaller than In the spring of fast year, though t►ose were below what they had been In recent previous years. In the foreign department there Is more activity, com paratively, than that In home trade. The gun makers in the military department are well engaged, but that is quite excep tional, slackness being experienced in all other pi incipal staples : the jewellers and others who are engaged to the fancy trade, re port that no improvement whatever bas yet been experienced In the adjoining district of South Staffordshire and Katt Worces tershire business la extremely dull, and there is a good deal of unemployed labour. COBl4.—CanitaMog, MAT 9.—Wheat a slow sale, and 10. oheapar. Beans and oats quite sa dear. Wheat, red, 70e. to 74a. ; white, BCla to 84a. Barley, 40e. to 145. Beans, 505. to 54e Cate, fia. to Sta. Cumin" May 9.—There was a small supply of all kinds of grain at our market to-day. Wheat sold slowly, at a reduction In some cams of ed. per bushel. There was no change In oats, but barley was la. dearer. Prices:—What (white, new), 27a. to 311. ed. ; wheat (red, new), 26a. to 28a.: barley (new;, 16a ed. to 17s. ed.: oats (potato, new), lea ed. to 12s. per Carlisle busheL b 10417, b. lid. to b.: oatmeal, h. ad. to ta. ed. ; Mama. is. W.; barkrymeal, is. Bd. per dose. MICH OTIS, MAT 6.—A fair supply of wheat, which met a steady sale at barely last week's gootationa GerteroaD, MAY 9.—With a fair quantity of wheat at market, the trade to-day ruled steady, and lad week's prices wee • milted ; eery tittle barley or other spring Dorn on offer, and at late prices. Wheat, Mb. to life. Barley, 40a. to 46e. Oats, 265. to SOL Beans, 45a. to Ws. MMITPORD, MAY 9.—Supply of wheat very limited, but there being little demand, trade was dull, and prices la par load lower. Barley of all kinds keeps its price, although the malting season Is over; however, the supply Is now chiefly limited to Inferior samples. Oats, besot, and peas all • steady trade, bed no symp toms of a further advance. Bed wheat to 485., white to 6ts per load. Grinding barley, tfle. to lMa ; matting to 482. per qr. Oats, 245. to 345. per qr. Beans, 965. to 335. per load. IMICISTER, MAY 9.—We bad • very 'Bodoni.' supply of wheat from the farmers to-day, and the qualitynf the grain was irregular. Sales were made slowly, and holders had to entimit to • reduc tion of le. per qr. on late currencies. New white samples moved off at 79e. to 89e.: new red, at 70s. to 775. per 36 stone. Of barley scarcely a sample came to hand, the Beeson for this pule =glow at an end. We quote prices same as heretofore ; , to 495. per qr. ; grinding 405. to 422. per SO stone. There was a very limited supply of eats and a stew* demand was experienced, sales effected at prices without material alteration from those o f week ; In a few oases, however, a shade more money was obtainable ; new may be quoted at Ws. •to 39a; and old, at 35a. to Ws. per X 4 stone. Beans ease sparingly to hand, and the tone of dbe trade was firm. BOUM held forsrather more money, and in most instance@ sucoseded in establishing a trifling advance on late rates ; new, 485. to 60a.; old, 61s. to 3.1 a per qr. of 38 stone. rem had a hardening tendency with very few showing. Fine flour, 60s. po 681. ; mconds, BM. per souk. ' NRWeASTLZ-UPON-TYNE, MAY 9.—At our market this Mora - we had an extremely moderate show of wheat from the growers, and ha nothing in from the south, the arrivals this week, consisting of , coastwise, hush thrashed samples in coiasequenci - eeldiiidily; at fully lira week's prime. Rose the stands the demand proved limited ; but we gdte look for a more active Inquiry shor tly , as our choice of fine wheats In granary Is limited, with little chasm et then being replenlahed at present prices. Flour without chugs. Scarcely any dammed for barley, beans, or peas. Oats somewhat Ormer, but seise continue restricted, owing to our dealers and colliery buyers bolding fair Mocks. The arrivals this weekare :-Wbeat, mast yds*, 463 qrs. ; foreign, NO qrs. ; malt, cosiewise, 30 qrs. ; oats. coastwise, 3,663 qrs. : Sour, coastwise. 042 sacks ; Indian corn, 300 sacks. Notwice, Mar 9,-The market to-day was vary fairly sup plied with wheat, bat the trade was very sluggish andito effect sales a reduction of Is pm qr. had to be submitted to, even for the beet (mi li tia. Scarcely anything passing in barley, oats, beam, or peas White wheat, WM. to 83a. ; red ditto, 70s. to 74. per qr. Flour, 49a. per auk. Mak, wholesale, 64a._ retail. 72a. per qr. Avenges :-Wleat. I.eW qr., 7 4 a Ul• Worrimigending week last year :-Wbeat, ;egg qrs., Us. barley, 36 qrs., sta. 2d. We hare had Ilse and brilliant weather during the past week, bat nesibmiat Ida& and frosty Normicaux, War weather during the week has been brilliant, and the cooditio• of the wheat plant Is very satisfac tory. There wea a moderate Impb of wheat on offer at to-day's market, and the attendance of &mars and factors Iris aot numerous. A quid* feeling pervaded the &mend, and prices were shout la per qr. lower. New red ranged from 74. to 711 a. : whits, Tea to 844 per 36 stone. Barley was win very sparingly 4?d, spad jramelitse were siadtpeUerA obeakiad *diem A few at the chatted tole 01 white fetched Ma to Se., but the genera run of the market tree 76. to The for the tree, TM. to Tea he OSOCCIdII7, .Mlll MR 10 TL qr. toe other aorta: beet parcels of red wisest, 70e. to 745. IT. to Tee.: and Inferior late, Ma to Mh per qr. of drib; to Glib. to the bushel. A few prime lota of foreign were In request at about previoniquotations, but the general run of that kind of whose wee about Is. per qr. cheaper. Beet lota of town made doer were about the same em before, bet seccadary descriptions could be purchased at dd. per sack less mossy ea parcel,' of both malting and grindi ng barleys were as dear Ul het, , but interior lots were the turn In favour o f yen. Malt was little inquired after. sad the terms were unaltered Oats declined In rake a further bd per sack with a dull 'squirt For Aube nor did English beam rather more money was realised. end tir. demand steady. Pee little Inquired after, at about lett terms The weather continues very One and mild, rain being mu b sweated. wta 1111 CM. KAT S.—W. are fairly supplied with wheat at thi4 daVii Nuirket. and but little of spring corn. N heat Is 2.. per quarter cheaper, whilst all other grain to In favour of the seller am to pries. WORatSTIR. Mac 9.—At this day's market there was a sie r t supply of wheat which wam held tor previous rates. Fixate, Is. per Quarter lower. Barley fully as dear. Oats rather higher. Boons sad peas unaltered. MATIMPORD, MAT 9. —Onr foreign consist of malz.,. A considerable quantity of grain changed hands here this week some descriptions have not been in quite so good demand, while others commanded a better sale. Prices slightly fluctuated Wheat, foreign—Host varieties must be written in 'avow of buyers: as the de.uaud has been slow for awhile past, and baldly any stocks held in the Interior. millers will soon be nb)lged to purchase again. In Irish no transactions reported . Barley as last quoted. Black oats have further gone up in vain, • oouple of pence per barrel. and close firm Indian rOen j, nearing off much MOTO freely, and a slight decline which took place early In the week has been more than recovered unchanged. Imports this week:—Males, 3.927 qrs.: wheat, Exports this week.:—Kaire, 100 barrels. oats, 2,860. barley, floor. AS sacks; oatmeal, 40. VORIC. MAY P.—There was a small supply of wheat offering at to-day's market. The attendance of the trode was moderate but the demand was by no means brisk, prim being la per qr . under those of the week preceding. NNW, 7tis to 02. . red, 724. to 70a. per 80 stone. There was no barley offering, s n .i quotations were nominally unaltered. Grinding, 444. per Me supply of oats was short, and the condition of the g r„,,, was, on the whole, tolerable. Holders were asking advan..,,J prices, but buyers operated very cautiously, and the effected were at the prices of the previous week, new .arnpl .4 maids% 234. to 30a. per 21 stone. There was • Aerilit3 ..r beans, which were to fair request, and mice, were, for trc tr. part, rather overt th aw of the preceding Saturday —MM. trr per3B atone. There was very Little stirring in peas. Malt, to 70a. per qr. Rye, 425. per ditto. flour, n. - 4. to 57s per na. Of 240 lbs. The wheat plant la progressing very viti.fa around here, reports generally being of a m.4t character. - - - - TRAFFIC RETURN& 6•11/A TS. Miles Pas- Met- T.,tal i •tal. 11. open. *ewers. clundise. Void Big Week ending March 15. *: I: 4: k Mat Indtas ll3l 13,011 12,543 45.251 43. , 71 April 1 to 10. Great Central of Boletus 343 2.533 9,341 11,9;) ~- . t Week ending April H. Varna — 1.111 ..-.1 Ditto A 21 Week ending April 2e. Smyrna and Cassaba Week eadtag May 1 Leakealed.Newea4ileJ an. 10 53 10 7, Wed Cork l7l 81 13 114 . 61 511 606 1.4J7 1.911 Week ending May z. Celt and Kinsale .... it T 9 40 119 Week ending Way 3. BCOOOI and Merthyr 73 304 00a 012 1. :10 Caledonian and N. British 13841 21.1e0 43,187 0047 0 .1 1....1 eape Railway —Approichnate trait for March, /11 Watch, iStri, £4,244. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. —Prep/cations for the apprisaohing meeting of this society on the race. course at Lsieester are making active program. The shed. ding.k.c., is being erected as in former years by Mr. Penny, of Taunton, and the show ground will comprise nearly acres remarkable for the evenness of the surface. The principal entrance will be from the London-road, sad the arrangement of the offices, turnstiles, kc., will be substan• tially the same as in former years. To the right of the main entrance will be the horse yard, where accemmoda tion will be provided for between 300 and 400 animale,anil in front of this yard will be a horse ring 600 ft. by 130 ft. In the neighbourhood of the horse yard will be fodder stores and a receiving yard, where all stock exhibited will undergo inspection by the veterinary staff of the society. In the same locality are offices for the director, stewards, and veterinary surgeon ; and in the rear are offices for Mr. Penny,who will be in attendanceduring theshow. Running eastwards from this point will be a central avenue 70 feet wide, on the left of which will be constructed two refresh. meat shade, each 160 feet long and 25 feet wide, for the accommodation of the public ; and in the same line, run ning parallel, six sheds of the same length 13 feet in width, for the exhibition of seeds, roots, models, i.e. To the left will be another avenue at right angles, on one side of which will be the sheds appropriated to live stock, while a ring 250 feet by 50 feet will be provided for the exhibition of neat stork. A nurse yard will be provided. as usual, for dot animals. The sheds for live stock will be over 6,000 feet run. Sheds will be provided for ma chinery in motion. and an immense range of sheds for ini• pleroents will also be erected, the entries having been more numerous than in any ',needing year. A dining pavilion 200 feet long by 40 feet wide will be pitched, the purveyors selected being Messrs. Crane and Waldnun. Upwards of 900 loads of timber will be used in the construction of shedding, and 40 men are now engaged on the works. WIFE MURDER BY A FARICCR IN SOMP.RNET -BHIIII.—A shocking case of wife murder occurred at Compton, in the parish of South Petherton, on Thursday morning, the murderer being a farmer named William Hayward, who has occupied a respectable position, but who, it is said, has suffered for some time past from softening of the brain. He has displayed several symp toms of insanity, and his friends have considered it advisable to have his movements watched. On Thursday, Mr. Best, brother of the deceased, break fasted with her and Hayward, and after Best had left she went about her ordinary duties. As she waa churn tug near the fire in the kitchen, Hayward went behind a high settle and loaded his gun, a bullet being in the charge. When he had done this he stole stealthily behind his wife, and discharged the contents of the gun into her back. The bullet passed right through the body and the heart, and came out at the breast, causing instant death. Hayward then went in search of Mr. Best. who re• turned with him, and found Mrs. Hayward sitting in a poll of blood, which was still flowing from the wound. Her dress, too, had caught fire and was in flames. ,Several persona speedily assembled at the hones. and Mr. Harvey. surgeon, and Police-sergeant Ashman were fetched, When taken into custody the prisoner oonfessed what he had done, and some brown paper and percussion caps were found in his possession. He was subsequently removed to the laminate: police station. The prisoner and deceased bad been married about ten years, and bad but one child, a daughter. DYBPRIPIIIA.—MIALT7I IifITOILiD BY Do BARRY'd 22VALIIITA ARARICA FOOD TO THE 9TONACS, nerves, lunge, and liver of old sad =a tigio nthoet medicine or mem. impepsks (indlgristton emu n, en. diarrhoea, &okay, bea d . hysteria, iv, sleeplessness., 4•144 II. WZog id ae ort as th ma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. Moon cares w ch reigned all medicines, Including that of his Hazen the Pope. It mess laity times its cost In other rem dlan—Tßug lab., is. 94 ; ISte, SOL ; Sdb., 404, or ad. per meaL Alm the Raralenta Chocolate rowder, more strengthening thin osecannated Dam and 00., 77 Regent-quadrant, Lon don ; lona= aad Mama, Piccadilly, and st (11, Orsee thsrah+liesk ; ample* ; sae Ortord-steset. —f Ilusnant.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAD.XIAI7.—May 8, at Walton Parsosage, Warwick, the wife of the Rev. K. Cadogan, of a son. CHAMPION.-llay 8, at Florenceearraos, Falmouth, the wife of Lieutsnant-Colonel R. H. Champion, X A., of a daughter CHORLEY.—May 8, at lavarneseread, W., the wife of W. I . Charley, Esq., M.D., of a daughter. DIARDRN.—May 7, .t PA. Paul's , Maidstone, the wife of the Rev. H. W. Dearden, of ada ter. HAXLXY.—May 7, at Harley-street, the wife of 0. Harley, M.D., F.H.8., Profemor in University College, London, of a eon. HARVEY'. —May 7, at South Bank, Regent &park, the wife of A. J. Harvey, Eq., of a son. OLDHAM.—May B,at Eiglecrement, Notting-hill, the wife of .1 J. Oldham, Eq., of a daughter. SRATON.—May a, at The Shia Meuse, Goodrich, Herefordshire. the wife of the Rev. D. Beaton, of a son. BTOBART.—May 7, at Witton Tower, Durham, the wife of H. m. Stobart, Eat, of a daughter. MARRIAOKS. ADAMES—BEET.—May 7, at Si. Poet's Church, Parehans, by the Rev. W. Woods, F. Adams, Eal., of Chichester, to Mar) Melte, mooed daughter of the late W. H. Best, Esq. , surgeon, of Milkmen Port, Somerset 10YXS—NEWTON.-11 7, at East Retford church, be the Rev. C. Dray, John sou of theist. 0. M. Boyce, Eai W. Nr Ea,t But Sheli,..t.o Lela" daughter of 'Word. ewton, kag i...._, of hut " elf ' " 111114 . --"- ...: ----- __,_""" A" ' 1 1 7 11. 1t7t- rd A . COMB.-May 7at the pariah church, Roth..!!. by Fr 4 . l :7Plwlta. to 4b. per 35 StOpe Me s t ig,_._ Mr_ the Bet. J. Bell, Mr. B. Wirth, of Heclationewtke, to Elisabe th W a ll , led the trade was q uie t IS P rice., If an mr• ` lr. limey dweller of Mr. J. B. Acomb, of Rothwell. turn is favour of the buyer ; sew, We. to See.: old, SM. to fie. "ThkaiD__dasplits._may 7, " St. George's , ideerader). per St atom There was oho a MUM show of beans, sad them maw hdteeht, sewed see of It R. Millard, Kai .of Al. I" • wwkwa " hh h ur f , rat ' hslag shoal the whe 61 hen "' deregateatmet, HC., to Matilda Amelia, daughter of F. sac free : new. WM. to flea. : old, fee. to Hs. Peril stone. be peas der', E „ . oatenvetre „ . Leedom. W.C. the busleme &me me on a may Matted scale. duper bar, whatnt _i th i NL ,.._m e , 7. at the pa rish church . Thi n k, by : Mk. to OM. : flee, Ms. to fda. par suet. Ike Bev. k B. Day, J . J. Walton, elm of Mr. Y. mown. ..men Iv um. ..___N rs:A th eon.. D 4vme_ .2_,_5 1, ,...._ , F if, „!...,th. Set. B. _Deltas,j . sidissee ftbaSh so.day lby . 9. 2ad -Ther a l:fat iem a very whial fair us eneakaas east the :t tbi tr re r = ,, a= ,....,t0..„, deciliter of the late Ur wwwwwwwe slums. . 4 wet ogag.elennee. A. Gtog ah .t..w."'"""._ m _ hes Wee ter several weeks pin, and as Mims were cartent to J. . MATHS. * a 111****4 allar g ip g Der with all" du" limns 50551* lower Seleen the bider.. k eneeeennee win °mi. " COON L ea -ittf W. Cooke, D1.R.C.8. sad LS A., of Toubridge• hi the hell et the Greenwich Inelitatien, liferieg ertoostos Isla, and wady the whole ea Mar was see domed late of the " La, aged 70 the holding al a public meeting on Mak aura quer Mat trews la. to U. ter isampper on am UM day sepal** ; Dormer -May s . sane, ledges of Mr. J. Dodge.. see . . teed,. Mot - ey. grist impetus°. ed whom Into th•=dasimaro.,;.k spa se. pie eilietabm9, sai el ! f!aty p„,,„„,„ a , wi_imi gi a ble vie, it‘lie at. to mooteh, rto era. FOWLER. -My I, Mr. W. Pewit", al Ileadiagley, aged fq has s o &sit -boo ha Is metal' well alleirTlSlThw what GLAINMIL-May 7. Mr. D. Oalaea, Leeds, V as• • ~„, ' lOW,. _he relenen.la,,,Frhoolo n lo t ..._, . 140w ZO 1 " 1 _ 1 1 4 ride la Mk asod er Z eriss aolghbouttm ematies. It mil twessrited at Hesmizhvig, -may 7,1. Hargrearea, .. of Burk) Wood. 1 ~... I th e _oveuod of th e aim GI AZ me_ es• the Simard bevy that th ere ibis ham wheat tear °by seed 35. -. a Medea at the utomwish Mum, risks stambg thals was kiwi* ewer lasom at Ws Mom at UI 3. 3 7 40 abb m ai m ,. raddaah Lodge. ganifsh.own, "I • the pupae. of protesting mobil reesintioas rem. In New wait" abd boSsoi • IWWI InIIC: Ilteko ~ late of boyelaa, aged ST. • 11. • into the House of by Kr. Madam Lei wilts. QM oureillrn were bfoudilMilariftlY to mad ' y -t g e , Aim. „tei" Me. H. paw, Great cerdmeyett, • ' haring beam aid ... m ud, Q s were trebly caugh ttp at la to U. per qr. MOTS samey. tt* iwesta, egad V. ... A (seconds' a dull trade. it Ate. per sock- Th e fi n e "Ow 502 .-May 7, at Askere. Dias DOealbeter, J. Bauder .' the defendant " sem " ti te P li t h r o - r - beer most besedefal to an the steadlog mops, which are leeilag: ne le as aatemdmemt. • gun , apt am g e S. .* la i. U -May 7,prighton, fir Thellusson, EN.. C. clefendaat's hosband a tins Ana, en, MAT 5.-We bad a fair show of wheat hasei' .. histemiso, nod nee vent to preserve Tien TM 1 Melo, sad pekes were U. per quarter lower thee hot Welehl" . a, mar Himidstake, Myer J. D. Verger. Isle rf to ddendant's husband, kim a l i en, relx kr aa ealigt Sae whits, Match reached Ms. See SS dim 3 - sy th a ir p i d apta up with tbe..e pelt" sad thee to get , ken* • eentPle ed twins cis eitabli• ' " 1 ithiM , .1. - -Ar o l:, Goy, the am sofa ma es aka 10 `..._. ines " oak of the Ito kr 0. V. Waiter. OW .. tore hint sid enr alling elettok= k i blew ia dli tha sellaal fam:. iiiiia 86"11 b." a1fra1maa11"1"41'414.4141 " 9179.-Theeirallifin"lsull".."WiedWa. tiblY. Sks w ee m eli h ee thil : :l / 2 ‘ lEur - thi stay e ta = Semi Ibelted. doll" P k ' lr * ll ' In ereewaxasolnatka by Mr. Illenintaa lite ootapialoast hoWauffra,EirtfMtellfeDlELP _Ott id__ . c . a ., E . hoe i . Ailed that he aka* my one from tha ti nt to She hit of &Vi a Paw PI" ■•• j ..... P." .. . . . ~ia..........-...........T. . ,rEs. It a knew, he add, defendant'. hualleed wee a ,I' l 7. a lr ad a? WWII itri l t Of thelAblratka &daft. sad 8UM810443 ,1 0 46 he ems wimp* eibe the demand ruling driolden, to WM mma elit IPdl tibe lie ' I M F :I t _ the tooetloe to kWh up • row. Adullitalum to were Ma'am to submit to ao f decdne of la. to U. per or., Mee, to lombordotrast, la the at Wld‘shisfu tie 1•111114 Was by ticket, and he believed the defendant which concession on the part of viten there were bat kw tau* Wont MAT 11. 1101. •