The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-07 00:00:00

MUSIC. DRUM' LANE Mr. benefit at this theatre to soitur day night was in virtue of his mention inch the Royal Foglimb Opera sod his autborskip of the Life of Killarney, and would, of course, have taken place at Covent-garde,. had it sot been that that theatre was no longer in the oocu potion of Mies Pyles and Mr. Harrison. The performance tv.is such as would have been gives at l'oventtgarden, bad is still been „ the Roval &sahib Opers.huaso." The I a hole strength of that establishment was employed, not may iu th.. at0,a... , of Mr. Benerlkt's opera, but to the mugunicent orche.tra, sad chorus, while tie per fonuatire we, r•mduercd Ityr Mies Tyne and Mr. Harrison's • tonics! 'lire, tor, Mr. .tlf red Mellon. The entertak meats began with Mr. Howard Glover's operetta Oact too . 01 . .11, psi formed exactly as wheo it was originally pee duced at thi.. theatre, sod subsequently at tie Crystel Palace mid to the provinces. It is a pleasant piss% awl dews, ts notion from the reputation gained by the author of Rap R•ea. The libretto, in its form sad ossi structioa as wed! as the lighter, and piety of the sub ject• is very much in the style of a modern l'aridea vaudeville; and Mr. Obverses music is of a congenial character ►nd spirit—melodious and simple, with consider able eta ..ss•ea, sod a slight but agreeable infasion of aenti meat. It was cleverly acted and song by the original per ("reline, Millie. Jenny Bauer. Mime Emma Heywood, Herr Reichardt, and Herr Formes. The Ilerman accent sad elocution of the three foreign performen sounded a little iiuser on ■n Kogludi stage ; but that could not be imputed ti them as a fault, and in every• other respect they acquitted themselves admirably, and deserved the applause tlrry re ceived. The Lily a Kilhirroi was cast, es it had been &trim its non it etreet;arileo, exceptiog the substitution of Mr. St. Alban for Mr. Haigh in the part of Fla:dress Cmgaa. Mr. Se. Allive ru.tairwid the character and mug the mimic very satiefictorily. Miss Louisa Pyoe was in excellent voice, sod and acted charmingly. Mr. Her risco, too. ivis ennoeetly succeesful in Myles as Coppileco, a character which, p. , rbape more th-to any .doe. that he performs, shows htli to be a true sad ge e :.•ne comedian. Mita Tyne Anil Mr. llArrieoo were receive,' with enthusiasm, justly due not ooly to their Weeds, but r the inilhotaut services they have duce to the 0111101 of the ' ruuaical steps Mr. tiintley, too, who le rapidly t o u 4 to the head of his professioo, Lid a met rordielgreetio4. The whole performance was perhaps the most sod ouccensful that this beautiful open has ever bad. t scene from The Dtshlin Buy, played by Mr. end Mrs. 114ocieault, concluded the evening. The home woo , meth-a ar every part, from the orchestra stalls to the CRYSTAL PALACE. At the ...mccrt OS blatmaday, a composition of the nature of A dramatis matata.esmisting of music illus trative of "thong - mare fampat, by Mr. Arthur Sullies°, was produced with comiderabis SINIOSIM. The composer is a puma int:varies just satarlis the field of his professicia. He u so ..00,00rs of the Royal Academy of Music, where be distiazuidied himself, and lately gained a King's Scholarship. By his present cusp creme he may be said to have won his spurs, and to have given promise of doing hmour to the FigKoh schooL We regret, however, his choice .4 a subject: it argues boldness amounting to presumption. Did be know that we already possess music for TA.' 7", • yew, composed partly by Purcell and pertly by Artie, two worthies of the olden time, whose lames wall ever be illustrious in the lintels of Kash& at:' Did he know that there are such things in existence • • "(Ono ergo these yellow sands," "Fall fathom Eve thy father lien," es "Where the bee socks, there lurk I - ^. Awl if bedid, could he bops tosapereale those exquisite redactions. or to stand a competition with their immortal anthers et them are the very porticos of Sbokspeares lyrics now c;othed by this young composer with new music, which catmot he listened to by any Englishman at all acquainted with the music of his owe country, without suanstinu .ioplessent renuoisceoces. But setting aside this, to us, serious objection. there is much in Mr. Sullivan's attempt is worthy of praise. His libretto consists of a series of pi.sages from Sbakspeare, read or recited, so as to mere 4 ronoecting links betweso the pieces at music, which ere ...arch , vocal sod partly instrumental. In the in • struniestil portion, well played by the orchestra, Mr. van seemed to have in view Mendelmohn's music totheilfid sneerer S. Deese ; and this was seemly the best part of the work, but it bed the further admatage of not megest. mg recolle,.tons or comparisons. The meal pieces were snag by Mus Konertioe Henderson (a tabialled youunogg lady, like the ounip,ei, fresh hen the Academy sad Misselsab, Mr. Sullivan was much. moles the whotedesseneffly,applaadmi NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Ana. 11.—APPOINTM ENTX.—Com mama A. H. ililekins. to the Zebra, connoissioned ; sad J. H. L Alexander, to the Coquette. Lientimant O. T. Lang. of the Diadem, to the Zebra. Surgeon T. Craig, to the Zebra. Payanodera lApridge, to the Coquette ; sad C. J. Card, to he Additional to the Cumberland. Midshipmen K. Gamier. to the Marlborough ; K. T. Pipes, T. Suckling, and J. A. Dashwood, to the Zebra. Actin Aohistaat Surgeon J. CTBries, to the &los Naval Cadets U. H. Moore, J. D. Nicholls, and A. W. Moore, to the Tribune; A. Naomi, to the Shaeooo; IV. K. Hope, C. H. Lerceeter, A. M. Jepluma, and J. H. Rainier, to the Boo:imam, for disposal ; W. D. Xorrisb, to the Nep tune; L. A. Beaumont, A. Macleod, and W. E Still, to the Magi. isnse ; L Y. C. &visa, A. K. B. Granville, C. Carapora. F. W. (Eden, and P. S. W. Magna, to the Mulborotqh, for disposal. PORTSMOUTH, Ann. 6. The P :crier, 18, iron screw ram, Captain R. A. Powell, e. pt., arrived at flpithead last evening frees the westward, al. is to cease into harbour. The Royal Sorensign, 131, screw line-otbattle ship, ewe pleted her lower meta sod bowsprit out peter+ day, and great portion of her upper works have already b.eu removed. The process of conversion into a cupola ship will be proceeded with as rapidly as possible. CHATHAM, APRIL 6. Ann:s. Ai. 'E Tr.. , ors FROM INDlA.—Yesterday afternoon... numerous party of time-expired and sick sad disabled troops reached this gamma from Oilman end Madras, 1..3,1u .6. disembarked at (trammed from the screw seem trom..ship Hydaspes, 2,240 tom, 300 km-power, Fu.tcr. y dire • ion of the Admiralty, the cooversion of timber for purposes at this dockyard as to be dime tinned further orders. THE %%at:Nit:RES Dr THE Pelt=s,—On Saturday *Teeing, r.otwithstanding the unpropitious character of the wastber, matir of the metropolitan rifle corps again as. seeddral i i the various parks for battalion drill and held io utiripatioe of the forthoomiog Brighton rave..... which they are to take part. Tits ILL:P.III'ON RSYtEW.—The following regi mate of volunteers, 101 in number, have received pumm el.. from the Secretary of State for War to attend the review .hand fight, under Lord Clyde, oe Pieter Mew dsy, vi, Loodoe-lat (City of London Rift* Brigade), 2nd (Sp.itiswoodies). 3rd (Working Men's Corp) 4th (City). 31 illillmax-Rides-lat (Visteria), Zed (Routh), 3rd (Ham(stead), 4th (I ca). 9th (West), 11th (St. Ganes), 12th (Barnet), 13t1 (Harmon, 14th (Highgate), lath (Loudon Scottish), lath (Harrow). 19th (W - .Meg Mes's li:dß's), 211th (North Weet),lllst (Civil Service), 22nd (queen's Westiniesterl,23rd (lane of Court), 16th ( Cretans), plith (towing Irish). 29th (North), Sled (t *lentos, Guards), (Padhogtou), 3ath (Artist's), illth (Fleabag); Artil• kry-14 3,4 Middle... ; %darer. Mersa.-Titles-lat (Britghtue), 2al (Cuckfield), 4th ). nth (East Grunted), kith (Pstmartb), 7th Renner). ath (storriegtoe), 9th (Aruodel), 10th (Chiches ter), nth (Worthies), 12d1 (Wastbourne), I,lth (Hurst. ret). 14th (4)rairley), 15th (Bognor). 16th (Battle), t r h ri tl)7 , -hinthatii), lath (Bonfield), llttb (Euatboures); Artillery- lat. *-Mcl„ 3nl sod 4th Sussex. Hampshire.- lst (Winchester). Zed (douthanipton), 4th (Havant), sth (Pertain 'nth), Gth (Gosport), 7th Warehanal, nth (Bitterne), ISth Wct,tdishl). 16th (Alreeford). 17th (Titchfiekl), (Wickham). 11st ( .thon), 22ed (Bishop's Waltham), .ftrd K.,rot.-3rti (Lee), 4th (Woolwkh), 7th 1;141t (Greenwich). 17th (Tao. lath (Broa)er), 25th (Blackheath), 'l7th (Deptfor,)i. 2".4t iChailluie), 3ded (Elthasui,34th (Deptford). & A my. i,th (Balser). 7th (Southwark), ;nth (Richmond), 1 Ith ii), (Kiosetenne-Thane.), 15th (Chart my), (.`:,flan). Erin. -sth (Plaistow). Cinque Ports. -Wk. let Illestior"). 9 th (Sys) ; Artillery-Ist A (p. m ). 4th (liiistrags). 'Trim Hamlet.. -.2nd (Haariel), ath (91wmalitel). 6th (Northltiva London). nth (Poplar), iLoodim Deals) ; Artillery-let (Poplar) ; &frisson-- lie gzer Heatiloge). limas.-god (Souther.) Artillery. oe let (bum Light lieree). Doti N I Nn-trfairr, Aran. 4.—The Queen has hren to appoint trentemsot•Coksiel Jure M Crul to ue • immobor of dm Executive Couril of the Island of St. Virresst.--Gsrete. GLUT 01111301111' ILLitnIoN PATITION.—The corn faiths to ioluire into the merits of the petite:o_ pruented to am Hour of tretinose wird the return of Mr. Chap miss mist wain on Saturday, whoa several mileages were 'armload is support of the rases of bribery rased by tbe termed .ousest foe the petition, se sported is our Let rid the rommittse adjourned till Yoaday (Ibis L'. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7,186 i. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. THE MEETING AT NORTHAMPTON, AND ANTICIPATIONS OF EPSOM. TO 1111 IDITOII OF 111 110/141. SIR,—It wtt 1111 unfuttunato circus connexion with the first legitimate meeting of the season that the weather should have been no unpropitious as it was, for there was • lack of brillaucy in the proceedings that no one could fail to observe, although, on comparing the return of the two daye' sport with that of any former year, it will appear more than up to the mark, while I doubt whether the stand and enclosure ever be fore were so well attended. One void pretty generally potion was We absence of active speculation on the Two Thousand Cullom Chester Cup, and Dorby, sad but that (ltd Calabar lo oked " fishy." for the lint named, while Bioodella's double triumph caused a disposi. tion to back Caterer, one could hardly have believed there were say " books" open—a very different state of affairs to Let year a, when the nosier itself caused many changes, and some very heavy commissions were announced. How ever, the racing brought to light several good animals, the two-year-old contests especially, Sanita, Cerintha, Erythia, Revolver, Blue Mantle, Bohemia, and Villafranca, ell doing sufficieut to wurant my auguring a brilliant career for them, sad we may also beer of Lady Superior and the Naomi filly another day. The pick of the basket was nu. doubtedly Cerintha, the winner of the Althorp Park Stakes, a sang, compact filly, such sa is seldom met with even is the autumn, and after what we have seen of Livingstone, Lord Stamford will prove a Tartar in the 2.yrold races of the season ' asSuute.aad Revolver will pay their way, and his lordship is sore to have several others in the background. The weight for alp entente were in favour of the Banyan-olds over then el sod of the older horses at long distances, Aroadi= liandella exhibiting some fine speed; but the handicaps over more than five furlongs could not get the young'uos out at all, and it would not have been such an easy job for Sion della in the Earl Spencer's Plate had she not obtained a real good start, it being remarkable that no other three year was in the first ten. It will be recollected Biondella ran a good race with Caterer, Alvedistoo, and Wiognve, in the Pindon Stakes at Goodwood, and she would not have got so well handicapped by a stove but for her subsequent displays al temper, which prevented her getting through any race in moderate company, and on her last appearasce previous to the Northampton meeting she was bates any easily by Saadi when in re ceipt of 516, so that fi st 21b looked only • fair weight fee her until she eo easily tuned the tables on the LAW in the' Whittlebury. In the Northemptonahire Stakes, • three year-ohl was not within • hundred and fifty yards of the first three wheal they pared the post, and only Loma Wild I mck, and WateUre showed in the front dur a Loirm part of the race, which was won very easily by at the finish, the only one that looked like making7W7l it with him, Happens, being borne on to the rails! y Fir hinder, which prevented his having Nil play notate. hem The latter tan well considering the bad form she appealed io before the dart, as did also Schism, who was time BON for such heavy ground ; West Rod, on the nenteasy_ thoroughly disgraced himself, as the bad start he elided will nut accent fur his wretched exhibition, and the other favourites, Felice Plausible sad Dusk, did no better. The bookmakers bed all the beet of the " fluke" that the Queen's Plate turned out, for besides Loiterer ' little money, the pablle "plunged" it in to Priem Pleasible sod Watchfire very kindly for the great event, the latterhavieg run a close race with Loiterer at Warwick, whilst the Prism had dose • pretty good thing with him at home, so that if he could beat Oldroinatar, it was argued the race was a gift for the Count's horse. They totally overlooked the fact of Necromancer being equally close to Loiterer, which showed Oldminster to be in no form at all, as so one would have backed Necromancer to win the Northampton shire Stakes at list 71b, and then was no difference between the two en last. The triumph of . Vancouver in the St. Us Hasilap was somewhat surprutng, as he raa twice at two old and thrice at three without Amnia, nay form, his good looks were pretty aws. l 4 l l remarked; tly, when heat* he Ac looked a meek aeporior to Aurelian, through the running for the Trial Stakes, and alter what t he latter did with ()merino at Warwick. they may well beck Vancouver at 7st lib for the City and Suburban. Whether he has a chance, how ever, in the Chester Cup at ist 12Ib has yet to be proven, foe Jung Frau will meet him oa2olb better terms should he win at Epsom, and if sot he will be oat of it altogether. Neither can I believe is Stamped* for the Meades event at tat llb, notwitheondier Happens'. tuning at Crorton Park, where he would have won both his races bad the starter given him fair play. At this "fashionable" meeting, very suspicious circumstances bamacearred of late years, where "gentlemen" wets oesoursed, sad it is re markable what a dad set then appears amiassi the "com mon herd" who presume to rum hone. there, but kr which we should have en excellent day's a spark. That of Friday loot was remarkable for introducing to the world two per formers in Brighton and the Babette filly, who always dis appointed their friend, when backed bet year, but now look like repaying their loam Brighton bust a Chester Cup favourite and coming Derby outsider in the Longbow filly and Camberwell, besides two or three others that have shown form, and we may hear something more of him at Epsom and Cheater. The Epos Spring Meeting, which takes plane on Thurs day sod Fiidey next, will doubtless attract a host of talent. and *sears folk, as the excellent span, bat would be improved %TS spins sot is - swab Aeon force, for of the twelve mom eight will he ewer PM= semiderably under • mile. The Trial eMkee, tae =impedes* impales/pa, and • coop.of selling nom, him" yet to elan, sod of the seven complete it is not pokey to meddle mail the led meanest with the lekermana or Heather/ 4e Plates, which are mere scrambles, the colours of Lewd filinmford in the half-mile spin and those of Mr. Mew over the six furlosp being most likely to Apish io front. in the half-mile Two Year Old Staked., Smits is the only performer of say account, and she may not be able to beat Lady Superior, who was not even titat Northampton ; there are, beside., many dark division I have a good *plaice of, mere eopselally Lori's., • splendid filly by (lemma di Verity, oat of Repartee. The City and Suburban Headren, ens mile sod • quarter, is undoubtedly the nest of the meeting, and its promises an exciting race after the meat performances of Camerioo, Suburban, Van couver, the Babette filly, Ducat, and Brighton. Phantom, the V est colt, Linsocins, and Olive Branch, are also backed very kindly, despite the doings of the above half-doran. The task of selecting the probable field is hardly practi cable, as until the last moment it will be difficult to deter tans whether Sawcutter or (Aire Arnie will be the Simon Pun of Goddiug's stable ; Lord Stanley, Repose, or Bah of W. Day's ; Palestro or Conspe, of T. Jenoings's ; Dic tator or Anwerp, of Follest's ;Itfectiociar or Brighton, of Reeves's • Asteroid or St. Alexis, of Manning's ; or Knight of the Belk or Pellucid, of W. Goatee's ; but then should each send a repusentative, and some trainee, more than one ; and we may also ase Portland, Frailty, Sir William, Real Jam, Croegh Patrick, Entremet, Hlrbflyer, Fits-Avon, Asta r te , the Grey Hes c olt, Admire, Peter the Hermit, Tuberose, Bloodhound, Fart of Surrey, Victor. Peahen, and Sappho swelling the field, or at least the majority of them. The number of starters will thus very nearly approach that of last year. 38 ; but whether an • outsider like Cantine is to get over such a lot as Duca a l the Babette filly, Vancouver. Suburban, Pb Brighton, does not appear probable, and thera= l as s eddl be good imough to keep the Vest cult safe while ht reseipt of 10lb from him. He has, however, consider-A*6e wont of the weights with Vancouver, Phantom, the Babette filly, and Ducat, which quartet ought to comprise the Winner, my preform. being for the two last named. In the Great Metropolitan Handicap—two miles and a quarter—there are too man y engaged that will run in the above for a list of the probable starters to be made up, and it must be hazardous speculating on the race at all until we gee how Phantom, the Vest colt, the Babette filly, Ducat, Brighton, and many others perform. To oppose the hest that nay turn out of these, there are EMl°. Simla, Bacephalas, Paaique, Gorse, and Watehir rW a ll t looking promising enough on paper, and I give the pretense* to Flcho and Panique, who may both, however, find more than • match in the best the City and Suburban will produce —which, as will be observed above, I opine might be Ducat and the Babette filly. la the New Two Years Old Stakes, Erythia can hardly be expected to give Revolver 71b over thretoquarters of • mile, after what the latter did at North ampton, when " not wanted ;" but Isirdhill may give all his opponents hut Manta Claus the weight in the Wale's Stakes, six furlongs, there being no 2-yr-old engaged worth standing over so severe a course besides Revolver, who will scarcely attempt two sir furlong rues in one day.—l am, km, ETFA.M. LATEST CITY BETTING--SArraDAY. 01IT AND SUBURBAN. 7 to 1 opt neaten (t ) 7 to 1 Vantonver (t) 100 to 9 Ducal 0/ 100 to 9 eby Wald Dayrell—Vent (t) 20 to 1 Limning 100 to S f Ivy Stockwell—Babette (t and off) 1000 to 15 Mighton (t and off) 5 to 1 Yost colt end Ducat coupled (t) 2 to 1 table freely that Ducat did not dart. METROPOLITAN STAN FN. 7 to 1 On the Red (off) CHESTER CUP. 500 to 15 apt Brighton (t and off ) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4 to 1 tot Old Oalobar (off to takA 9to t) Sto 1 The Marquis (0 10 to 1 Odom (t) 30 to 1 Demo (t) LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING. SATVIDAT NIGHT. The aftereans w principally taken op it settling the *veldt of lb. pelt week. owlesttnentlr very little betting book plate. The following comprised the only speculations Nadeau the Datum CITY AND SUBURBAN. 7 to 1 est 4 Tanowavor (a) te 1 Plaistow (t) 10 to 1 e lay Wild Deyrell—Vod (t) 10 to 1 !lobules (t) 12 te 1 Dealt (t) 20 to 1 Oaseriso (a) 30 le 1 Laing (t) 30 le 1 fby Stockwell—Babette (t) THE DERBY. 13 Is I art Backstoee (t) YORK SPRING MEETING. WIIORTS FOR TUB GRIAT NO9TRZR3 HANDICAP. Two miles, over the Old CORM'. fin nubs. If the Wawa weight accepting be ender eat 121 b it will be reirml Is that, and the ethers le miedioa. A r st lb Age at lb The Wizard Cape Flyaway Parmesan Bivouac Butterfly I 4 lady Meow 4 11 oldminster The Lawyer (big.— 6 4 Rosebud ii 11 Houk Valrwater .. ...... 4 2 Alan Ruins Black Prince 4 0 Colonel Crockett.... 4 8 Vlrsillue 6 13 Abrupt' Echo 1 vanhoff 4 11 Babette Carbineer Finland.) 6 1 'Tim Whiffler Surprise I Castaway =1 Petrlek 4 4 =lealeley ... 1 0 lege a J ri tcs si tgeey 4 M it s s • 0 3 13 D= se a a =sk 3 13 3 11 Dome s /Mem 4 it Ilisties Maim .... 6 Yew& a II liMaike 4 Weelberden Is Nell, Slimall VIS -79 MiIVISI 4 = kr 3 7 J el' o r 4= 4 leridel Beefs 6 Hew Wirmler a br cby Darbatea— 3 7 Flutter Mad Ilismdt.. 4 • Wildman 'Awe sesiorl • bowing been eetered without the know• lrettheir wain will be 'track out at the time pre mises et specially onissed to retails ia. BIALY'S TURF Gunor..—With three rival "guides" and "racing records" in the dad, it would be surprising now-e-days if we did not get something like perfection with them, and the spring edition of " desideratum as closely as —A matter of no little difficulty in a work crammed with figure& It has been compiled with extraordinary care, the coon that unavoidably crept into the winter edition being corrected ; and with the Weeder of moss past, in cluding the most important meetings on the continent (a great assistance now the French hence play such prominent part in this country), while last year'. sales of blood stock form another important feature, " Bally" may fairly claim to be at the bead of all de conteropomnee. cztrersr. --.-- THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. This celebrated eleven have arranged the fol lowing MATCH= roe TIM BRAWL 1862. Thursday, May 15, at Glasgow—v. Tweoty.two of the Clydesdale Club. Monday. May 19, at She Meld—v. Tweety•two of York. Thure&y, May 22, at Roseall—v. Twenty of the School sod two bowlers. _ _ _ _ 2, a Union Club. r. Tweaty-two of th. Monday, June 9, at Lord's—v. United AU England Eleven. Thursday, June 19, at Broughton, Manchester—v.Twenty two of Broughton. Monday, jmy 7, at Oodahning—v. Twenty-two of °oda m7finaisy, July 10, at Morley, near Leeds—v. Tw ty.t o. Thursday, July 17, at Granthun—v. Captain A n andl: r y's Twenty-two. Thursday, July 31, at Leamington—v. Eighteen Free Foresters. Mondai en tugust 7, at Old Trafford, Manchester—v. United konday, August t 18, at flheffield—v. Twenty-two of the Sheffield fihnwalsury Club. Thursday, August 21, at Woolvrioh—v. Twenty-two ol the Royal Artillery. M August 25, at Kennington•oral—v. United All &gla onda nd Eleven. Thursday, August 28, at Southsea—v. Twenty-two of the Erin Hamm Club. Monday, September 1, at Bishop Stortford—v. Twenty two of Herta. LORD'd GROUND.—Thirleg the runes every attention has been paid to this far-famed ponied by Mr. J. H. Dark, the ' proprietor. At the •npper end of the ground, which was rather "hilly," a vast improvement may be sego, the turf being now completely level. The followiag bowlers are engaged for the mama :—G. Baker (left- hand ed), G. Ben. nett (of Kent, slow bowler), J. Greedy, T. Nixon, junior, and George Wootton. 803RIT Coum cur.—At the ("salsa of the club ground, Keunington•oval, in May, visitors wdl be surprised at the extensive alterations and improvements that will be made and finished by that time. The old pavilion is pulled down, and on the site a commodious "saloon" is being erected, which will be 32 feet square. Bath-rooms will be attacked, and every conveelenoe has been studied. The racket-court, too, has come is for a share of the Improve ments ; new concrete his bests laid down, and the court much enlarged. A new and commodious "bet •is also erected, allordisig both shelter and azoommodation for the players. Lest, but not Wit, the ground is in most excel lent 000dition. The club have engaged nine bowlers, viz., W. Bathe, T. Gunn, W. Taylor, G. Street, G. Hadfield, W. Podgy, T. Humphries, J. Sewell, and G. Griffith. Butimitovim C Loit—The menthe of tide club held a meeting on Thursday Let, at the Sane/ Tavern, Ken. nington-oval, when several new meeelems were elected. The club will have their first "dell daf en the 7th May, on the Oval ground. Amoog the wham at present arranged is one with the New All England Sieves, but no day se isms& Kr. G. I. Davies is the hos. suntary. _ _ ISLINGTON ALMON 01.1114 —A mestiog of the Ibelnbers of this old-established dab (this will make the 57th seams) was held at the elab-hoem, l'ark-rod, Holloway, ea Wed aseday last, at Ake the aeMim of olliceie for the MOSIOn took plass. They are ai follow : President, Mr. Charles Tatham ; treenurer r. Mr. Mario ; bon. secretary. Mr. William G. naladttee, Boys, Bridgman, Gardleer, }Wass, Lowell, limy, Bit:bards, and Ward. IL ab) intelligetut. 'me mirritoroprrair UNDARGROUND RAILWAY. Owing to the approaching completion of the works the directors ',solved epee making 4 thorough and minute inspection of the lb" from Victorimetreet to the Great Western elation, end invitations were accordingly issued to numerous gentlemen of the corporation, as well as /ILYA, who attenied on Saturday to the number of very nearly 200. The undergrouod arrangement. for the reception of the visitors were admirable. About twenty ballast trucks were coupled together, strewed with clean straw and drawn oli train fashion to the mouth of the tunnel in Victoria-street. The Suomi was lighted by mews of wend hundred =mils fixed at inter - vale of ten feet on either side of the tunoeL Thrum homes were then attached to the trucks, sad, with some half-dozen workmen, bearing lighted mediae, acting ea attendants, them unwieldy vehicles were drawn at a speed of perhaps three miles au hour. At Frederick street the tunnel ends, and a network of enormous beams succeeds. At this point the company are excavating for a double tunnel, &mid it at any time be neceseary to form one, the act of parliament enabling them to do so. The di version of the Fleet Ditch ale) occurs here. It is intended to run the stream over the line by meats of enormous tubes, most of which have been delivered, and the undertaking is proceeding satidectorily under the superintendence of Mr. Johnson, the engineer. The line from Frederick-street is open to King'screse, with retaining walls, about twenty foot high, as either side, strengthened by enormous iron =throws acmes at intervals of about eighteen feet. bridges freeman point to King's-croes have been eamileted, as well as the whole of the brickwork. Upon the bib el trucks arriving at King's-cross it was brought selesdetA is order that • photograph of the works, and mew el Se directors, might be executed. The horses new iWs smored, sad a locomotive substituted, by means el slab the party paid a ring to the up tunnel of the Om' Northern line, which is about three hundred yards in i end over which the Fleet Ditch passes. The journey the tunnel was, perhaps, the most unpleasant part gi lite trip, for, notwithstanding the numerous gas jets at fsttfwla the tunnel was intensely dark and cold, and this, with the steam, smoke, and dust., heat like • shags at bail in the faces of the travellers. At this part of the works the line has, SI it were, been split— that is, an up and a does branch-line have bees formed, which emerge on either side of the Great Northern terminus, and which obviate the necessity of the trains crossing the has, and consequently preclude all = a bility of collision. The train then returned to this Junction, where the swine was diapeneed with, and the again substituted, and the onward Journey was con tinued, until the party arrived at Gower.stnet station, where they alighted, and congratulated Mr. J the con tractor, upon his ruceessful accomplishment o rris portion of the work, the station marking the limit of his aintract. The explorenthen proceeded on foot to the Perthnd-.teed station, whence they were conveyed through the remaining portion of the tunnel by steam power, and safely landed in the station of the Great Western Railway. The trip generally gave satisfaction. The inspecting occupied nearly three hours, and was terminated by a dinner at the Great Western H otel. METROPOLITAN COURT: COURTS. 8/ttlag days akeimi OW Qs venni►week. Wissuuterea, Bt. liartierease.—Kasaiep, ApeU 7 : Tow day, 8 Wednesday, 9 ; Thursday,_lB. BLOOKSIBORT, Portland•road..-188distaday, April 9: flute day, 10: Yriday, 11. MARYLKOUIIII. liarylebuned day. 10 Friday, 11. CiatAzowii; Duncan-ter: 8 : Wednesday, 9 ; Friday, 11. .—Wednestlay, April V : Thum .—Monday, April 7 ; rizerdsy, April 8 ; Thursday, 10. bow, lbw-road.-Wednesday, April 9. WiiirecuAriu., Or Preacut-street.—Tuasday, April 8: Thus itakigt:i Friday, 11. MAIM, Swan-street.—Tuesday, April d; Thumlay, 10: Ynday, 11. Lannarrii, Camberwell New-read.—Tuesday. April 8. GlLMlWlCll.—Wednesday, April 0. Wootwien —Thursday, April 10. CITY 0/f LOlll.Oll, naridu, 10. ClarrlLL CInInIAL Col7ll . .—Monday, April 7. .—Tuesday, April 8 : ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClROUlT.—Kntotrox, APRIL 4. Crum fikoz.—(Bstres Lord Chid Jardine Erie and • *Kid Jury.) THE QUM V. TRAIN AID CrTHERE. The de/ andante were Mr. Train, theprojector and patentee of the street traneend several petieraen belonging to the vestry of the izzidi Lambeth, and they Weft jointly indicted for conspiracy and for canting a public nuisance in the Hennington-road, by laying down iron rails thereon, and thereby impeding the pimp of and inconveniencing a le I[. Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Jon* oesdneed the prosecution ; Mr. Well, Q.C., Mr. Hsapp 4 snd Mr. C. Pollock appeared for the defe ndant Train; and Hr. Luab, Q.C., and Mr. Garth were counsel for the other defendants. . . Chambers, in opening the case to the jury, explained that the prosecution had been instituted by lb. Gregg, who held a high official position in the musty of Surrey—that 'of clerk of the peace • but he thought it right at she same time to inform them that he had not come forward im this matter in his official capacity, but merely as cme of the public, with a view to put a stop to what he eobsidised a dangerous public mince, and which, he believed, would be 'roved in law, by the evidence that would be adduced, to be so. The lea rnedi counsel then proceeded to give a brief narrative of the mummies' of Mr. Train with tlui system of street tramways, and of the endeavours he bad made to in troduce them into this eireatry ; sad stated that the tram way had been tried at Bayswater, and is V104461 41- flat? but in both instances it had been f ound to be dangerous man inconvenient, and Mr. Testa had been compelled to remove it ; and he said that when they had heard the evidence be should lay before them, they would be satisfied that the one which now existed in the Yeionlnglion-rxad, and which was the @abject of the present indictment, was an obstrao• lion sod nuisance to the public, and that they would return a verdict that would have the offset of moseieg its removal. He then explained to the buy that the (gentlemen who were included with Mr. Tide in the fmcliettneat were the members of the vestry of the parish of Labour, by whose consent the tramway in qualm had boss laid dmina, mad said that in law they were amemble to the present &sage by reason of the share they bad takes in the proceeding. _ Mr. Thomas Raley, the vestry clerk, was - thee called and he produced the nitres sad reedaticies of the vista; in reference to the spplicasion of Illr. Train for permision to lay down the rola in the Kennington-road. He also stated the names of the gentlemen who ultimately con. meted to the application, all of whose were incladed in the present indictment. A long technical dimension then tack place as to whether such a proceeding on the part of the members of a parish vestry rendered them liable to a charge . like the present, but eventually it was agreed that the ease should proceed, and that the point of law amid be reserved dm further consideration if such a course should beams Several witnesses were then et:mined with a wto show that the tramway was drigerous for persona travelling upon the road on horseback or la other vehiclea„ and that wend amideate bad ceeerred in oesesquenoe of tt. It was ▪ hoinivesa_ by MOM of the Mite/MISS that 11,500 per. mos had pstitiosied the vestry to ocasent to the application of Hr. Train; sad it moored to be admitted that the aareisees were ammodioas, easy to ride in, and the fare At a hale hour the case was adjourned. Arau. 5. The ease was resumed this morning. The evidence that was leosOf forward to-day was pretty much the same as that which bad been give° on the previous day, and consisted of proof that several accidents had been occasioned.hy the tramway. and as to the general annoy ance and IBC012•01161100 that the public peening along the road sustained by it. The jury, after two or three boars bad been occupied by the examination of witnessea, interposed, and inquired whether it wee nearwaary to proceed further with the view to prove the inconvenience and obstruction to the public" by this tramway, as their minds were quite roado up upon the point. It was also stated that many of the jury were ac quainted with the road, and were personally aware of the inconvenience occasioned by this tramway. Chief Justice Erie addressed Mr. Bovill, and said he had heard what had been stated by the jury, and he inquired the nature of the evidence' he proposed to adduce In answer to the indictment. Mr. Bovill said belled a great number of witnesses who would prove that they wore in the habit of continually travelling upon the road, and that they bad n ustained an ineonvenssom by reason at the tramway. Lord Chief Justice Erie mid he was of opinion that this would be no answer to an indictment Woe the present, and that even if it were . proved that 9 poisons travelled safely, but that the remain ing one out of the hundred was *Wan maid or put to inconviesienes, that would be quite sulkiest to support the charge that yam now brought spire the de fendant'. The learned counsel theo conferred together, and it was =that verdicts of guilty should be taken so far se Mr. Train and his surveyor, Mr. Rahway, but that, with respect to the other gentle the members of the vestry, the verdict should be sus p ti ded until the legal questions that had beta raised in their behalf by their leerned counsel, and which involve the point whether per sons in their position can, under the circumstanoes, be legally included so such ea indictment, have been argued. The effect of the verdict in the case of Mr. Train will, of course, be that the tramway mast be at once removed, and the road restored to its original condition. EATRAORDINART CIRCUMSTANCE. PORTSMOUTH, Aram E. An inquest has bean held at the Canteen, Crook horn, on the body of George Stevens, a blacksmith, em ployed on the fortifications now being coast/acted cc Porta down-hill. It appeared that some three or four navvies were returning from Bedhampton latest night, when one of the party wee mimed. The others went back as far as what is termed " Capon's Cutting," close to the Old Semaphore, and called ost,the miming man's name, and were answered by him from the bottom of the exaavatioa. On going down they not only found their oomplaice. who am uninjured. bat the deed body of Stever. Yr. Stedinaa, surgeon, of Havant, was seat for, sad ces arriving at the cutting at S a.m., he found the pace fellow had lees deed for some hours, and had him removed to his surgery at Oraokhorn. Having made • post-escetera examisation of the body, Mr. Stedman pre emblems that he found very extensive extravmation of blood under the scalp, and a fracture comm x 4 above the left temple and ex tending downwards the temporal bone and along the base of the skull. • was of opinion that this severe fracture was caused by • fall from • height, and that no blow could have produced an injury of eo extrusive • nature. There was no external mark of violence whatever on any part of the header body. It was, certainly, a most remark able coincidence that two men should have fallen down the same cutting, on the same night, and that one should be killed sod the other perfectly uninjured, and without a mark of chalk on the clothes of either ; but as no evidence was produced which would tend to implicate any other person, a verdict of "Accidental death" was returned. The poor man had, it appears, some 23e. or 245. when he kit work, but not a farthing was found on him after death. Comous Amore 101 ComiresTlOW. —At the Liverpool assizes onfistruslay, a carter, named Bond, brought an action spinet a Mr. Campbell, broker of that town, to mom damages for injuries received through the careless sees of the defendant's servant% On the 17th of October, 1861, the plaintiff was standing with his lorry in Robert street North, ready to receive hogsheads of sup, for re- moral. A imam in the employ of the defendant lowered the ant cask in amok a sweleme manner that it fell from the amp on to ore sad of the plaintiff', lorry, rUddWair up the otbereed, and lkwer the plea tiff some t into t 6 air.B e ell estetbs prement, entire:awed ble injuries, from which be still suffered. The thumb of hie left heed had been amputated, the little lager of the ainas head was pituaaasatly beat, mad he mad notps age his ordivary avocations es edisisatly as before. Mesa was that thin was • dead in the taaide, whisk was the =of Mom Maria* to whom the wereboase and that they, and amt Mr. Campbell, wire liable. The jury returned • veidlet for the phialid--danweis 1001. Humus Fa rwarOW or Gurrrownik.—On &fur. , day • frightful eoearrines *teams, by which it to hared Mrs . Oatherlae likakily 33 years ; Mary Ann Heady, aged 10 years ; sad' Ooraelios, sged 30 =residing is Artillery-plaes, Nared%rill law lives. It wowed a oblid of Mn. found • packet of gunpowder put it ba • sanospen. and it Oa the are. As might be expested, • tortilla took place, inutilatig the perms aimed la • hiOthal issirwr. They all iamb at Gay's Hospital in • deplorable eat &km. The Lancet, hi an article highly eule of Dr. de Joisch's remember, rhesus: " eveqm of Cad Liver Oil Is net so eheed• as Malt be esegmed. Met a ! Wm that oak which are eartaias het the eli or is• Ivey of ise ina. are often elides sub. We WM Dr. M Jeasbee I.llrevon 08,1 weed(' bele smile, end Mb ta Mem sed Me ifteMeel the Me." M. as Js On is mid cat fa Amidst bettim IL es. M., led by De. de Jo•slt essda. Amer Har r= Cu., Imam. tea obs•dir.—aant. UNIVEBEITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Aram 4. At a congregation this day the undermentioned degrees were conferred :--R A, : Charles Edward Graves, 134. John's College ; Charles Francis Routledge, King's College ; Mown! Willis, St. John's Collew ; Thamr Charles Hulbert, St. Catherine's College. The graos proposing the adoption of the plans of Mr. Salvia for Cie new museums and lecture-rooms was carried by 74 placebo, spinet 14 coo-placets ; that for adopting a petition for a faculty authorising the alterations in St. Mary's (the University) Church pared seas. con. BELL'sScHowasiurs.-11* above have been this day adjudged to J. M. Image, Trialty College ; M. Beebe*, St. John's College. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. DtocsesoF CHERTZIL—Piammons.--The Rev. /Merton Richard Williams, 8.A., has been licensed by the Lout Bishop of Chester to the perpetual curacy of St. John's Church, Smallwood, Cheshire, on the nomination of the Rev. E. Clayton, Rexford Aetbury, patron. The Rev. Charles Michael Turner, 8.A., has been ioatituted to the rectory of Aldford, Cheshire (vacant by resignation of the Rev. L. W. Jeffrey, ➢f.A. on the presentation of the Meet Hoe. the Marquis of Westminster:, patron. TOZ TIBZ BRITISH FORMS, SWIM) IN Marco.—The French merlin:out having liberally offered to mem% by news of their packets leaving St. N. for Mexico on the 14th of each month, letters to British soldiers and seamen serving in Mexico for the same amount of post. age that is levied in France upon letters addressed to French soldiers and seamen, which is 2d. for • single letter, the I combined British and French pesitege upon a letter not ex- ' ceding half an ounce (the limit at 'might allowed to soldiers' mid semen's letters sent at • reduced British rate), ad dressed to any non-oommissiceed Meer, or private soldier, serving in Mexico, will be 3d. The benefit of the reduction el the French rate will also be given to letters addressed to soomtheioued or warrant odious of the army or navy earring in Mexico, the °mobbed British and French peerage on which will be as follows :—For • letter sot exceeding j os. SA. ; above on. and not exceeding 1 on., Is. 4d. The post age o upon both claws of letters must be paid I. advisee. ...4"uas.7..angedt:)eyi r letters pri v a te t o ; British packet for n and seamen Crd osorany will, in addition, continue in full force. ain for andm , by British packet leave Southampton ea the ?ad et MIA 11110011,.—8y command al the Postmaster- CeearalTi&eirsu Secritary. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC OOMPANINR IN PARLIA. lIMIT.—OR Saturday the committee es the Easter. Caw ties sad other complaint:la amakistestios reamembled to ete eider the quitetioo of clausal sad Ihe WYSIIIIRRORRI preposed I. be metered into betimes the &elm Counillea, Fed MNewmarket, Norfolk t ai ke. d Multars Cake O. ead for w hisk pesseeilsp had bees ad- After it swedes that the lleseare Chem °mosey were set rimed es mode le de berms proposed ly the bees= amain ire Mn fed= of ispiiii aad stock Is vessel serapreesed midst. Irking. the erearmitess Weber ed,seesed instil SA of Nay, is sear that the quokka ettes he reheredlo Capt. al the railway lepartmasief. tie Dna of Trade, wv, wlll Ms. Burcenee —" We have seen wail watches from Shlo ibma, awl ma mask with anise d their ruts klub. Wog bop lbw MI6 very enrol geesliek obi love bees de ellmea essepsleii *Ws le be IPdi SS msg. Prase sidiegften an be alr inimi llive=be ila. ltesb Vi olse. et llsoelesr. • Item % Isei Is beer fallk• of erg lassinsilla et milli sew er eta sees be egg le lesle a/ esse rn y. W. asion, is awl se. 1ngi.444,1L 41. 404 47, Meslii..-fithertlas mal.ll HEAVY MORTARS AT SEA. The following is a letter dated, United States Schooner Norfolk Packet, at sea, Ifarch 1 : Yesterday afternoon we fired our 13-inch mortar for the first time at sea. The wind was very light, the ma quiet, and the day Osman! end ninny. In order to make the tainl sufficiently thorn h, the os loaded Si if for actual bombardment, with the f ull charge of twenty pounds of powder sad a shell weighing over two hundred lionads. Tbo mortar was trained dhcootly a-beam, and received an elevatim qf about f orty digress. The machinery for training the piece is remarkably compact, sad, although difiloult to understand, with its eccentric and other novel plasm of boonsougery, seems to work with ism and pre cision. The foremen. fontopsaff and the bead sails cd the eehoceer were lowered away and hauled over to windward. An the lids rionapatty, except the powder divides, who wars below attending to their pemdisr dation, mood on deck, meetly in the rear of the plops. The word to fire was given, and almost immediately the 'Stooling report followed. Tbe mortar recoiled eighteen inches, and as the shell went hamming away all eyes were turned to see it ex plode. The shell was half a minute in its flight, and when it burst was apparently several hundred feet in the air, and distant by computation more than two miles. All we saw of the explorion was the sudden appearance in the sky of • little cloud of smoke resembling • balloon. Ten mends after first seeing the cloud we heard the report It sounded like an answering gun from one of the ships in the offing. The little cloud slowly increased in size, and faded away till its outlines were lost. Several curious incidents attended the firing. The facings of the bulwarks between the ports on the larboard side, that from which the shell was thrown were blown off and 611 into the water. Several glass windows were broken in the ward room, and mashes were violently thrown open. The partition between the cabin and ward room was started, and tabled were jostled out of place. Bet thane litW obviously resulted from the conoussiou of the air caused the explosion of so heavy a charge, and were not by the recoil of the mortar. Pe pus who were ou duty below say that the shook which the vessel felt was less severe than that attending the discharge of age of oar 32-pounders. MARKET& TALLOW.—Burma tv Emma—The market was urn today at the subjebsed Mee ;-Bpet, 481. 3d. ; all this 131011* ; Joy4Bs. Bd. to Ms. ; Jul to oeptertber. 471; Oetobsr to Deosaiher, 48s. 3d. to 48e. 61. Delivery to last weak& 1,784 mks ; arrival's, 808 ceske. COTTON.—Lruniroot, Arm s.—Those has bees Mbar DIMS inquiry for cotton today, sad the alai an to • fair .:test at rosy full prior& no sass ars 7,000 babe, eluding 4,420 American, Ma: 134 d. ; 4,000 Barak at 74 4. to lOgd. ; 400 ligy at 111 d. to 13d. ; 100 Permian, at 121 d. to 12gd. ; and Marsio. at 111 d. ; 250 Marsuluiro, at 12d. to 12gd. ; of whit& 14100 an far speculation and oxpert. To-day's import is 2,15$ bales. COTTON GOODB.—lLtecureren, Aram s.—There is little or no change ia she market dace yesteeday. In the early part of the week beldame was exceedingly Ast in both cad cloth, but ninon Tuesday, partly owing to menu being rather maier to dad with, sad partly owing to the effect produced on boyars by the farther restrictiou of production, some rather heavy tales of *loth have taken place for India, Chine, and other markets. The reports to this elect are general, and lead to the impreenice that • oon siding& business has been effected la yam des some large stocks have been cleared off within the het kw days for India and China, at current rates. For yens node from Amerkaa cotton, which are now found to be nether scarce, prime have a tends to The market closes with a more cheerful - WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lintne, APRIL 5. —This more l'''s merkete lave he* hese of their anal quiet character. Very few goods clanged hands in either halt, the email de mad time Ins being for low melte= and tweeds. In the whine hell the.. was very little done. The ienemed dulness of the weather to-day, no doubt, operated ageinet tends ; a few bright warn days might even now, late es it is, erne the eale of light *prim woollens, but ss meson is too far advanold.to justify the entertaining of any great hopes. • HARDWARE. —Bmithrionme, Aram b.—The slight im provement in the brads of this town which took plea • fortnight ago has been fully maintained, and in some few brooches there is isoresaing animation, there being rather more.lmaineas doing on account of the country trade ; the merchants' orders have also ba th Tether better of late. In those brooches which include fancy goods there is still a rather limited business doing, and the iron wire mills are oaly in partial operation ; the button makers are doing • very moderate trade except in one or two depict meats, sad some et the electro-platers have not mon than four days' work • week. For articles in oththet limas-founding there have been) more orders in of late, and for all descriptions of hollow ware, iron or tin-plate articles, there are sufficient orders to keep the works gain at full time. The edge tool makers are also doing • steady Wade. The rep from the adjoining &bid an to the effect that a slight improvement Iris taken plies theme of the mathlacturing trades ; the clmiamakers bare more orders in, but business is unfortunately dis turbed by some dissatisfaction on the part of the men relative to the wagon scale. At Walsall the saddlers' iron amoogwo bath MOM orders in. At the foundries business is slack all over the district, • ()ponderable number of the men engaged in that branch being out of employessat. The . iron trade continues quiet, very few firma hay* sufficient onion is to keep their works in full operation. The quarterly meetings of the trade will commence at Wolver hamptoa on Wednesday next. COBN.—Cansimmi, Ars= s.—Barley in very short supply, and 2a. dearer ; everything else very dull, at barely last week's prises. Wheat, 513 e. to 644. per qr. ; barley, 38e. to 40a. ; beans, 38s. to 40a. ; oats, 20a. to 20.. '"• • " • Caning, Ann 5.-The supply of all kinds of pain at our market this morning was small. All aerie wars slow of sale, at the pries* ei last week. Wheat, whit., 00W , 21s. B d. to 114 s. 6d. • oW, 21s. 6d. to 91s. id.; nit, new, 20s. Od. to 225. 6d. ; old, 20a. Od. tes 222.6 d. Barley, sew, 12s. 6d. to les. 6d. ; old, 12s. id. to Hs. dd. Oats, potato, old. 9a to lls. Od.; eoneston, sid, Ils. I. 10s. Bye, lea to 12e. Beans, 18s. to 20a. Pan 18a. to 20s. Od. GUILDFORD, Aram 5.-Then is spin a very limited quantity of wheat at to.dsy's umiak sad without in ' proveinent in condition. Sales are an readily effected, but without quotable change in value. Barley, oats, An, at former quotations. Wheat, 48e. to 675. Barley, 31s. to 40a. Oats, 22.. to 27.. Bens, 38e. to 425. Puss, 38s. te 40s. per qr. Hiri0111), Arm 5.-A fair supply of wheat. Trade brisk, and heat samples fatly as dear. A good offer of barley, sad ready sale, a$ but week's rates. Oats sad beans as Wan. Whoa, led. lON. to alb., 375. to 8R ; white gg s . p er I n d ; bons. 91e. to 175.; tad jean, Vs. per load; eats. 110 s, to lia. par quieter; barley, grinding. Ws. ; uniting he des. par quieter. 141111.111114 Ana 5.-Then was an average show of wheat, and the samples varied in condition. There vas a fear demand at last week's prices. Old red sold at ke. :al's. ' • new ditto, 60.. to 635. ; n ew w hit e , 62 5 . to 66 6 . p„., 36 stone. ,Of barley the supply was small, and the h a 4 sorta made improved rates, milting making 34 a t o Ms. pa, quarter ; . grMr, 3Us. to 32 .. per 30 stone. Th ere w 4 a hfr *wry for oats, which were in ' small supply, ab ,i prior were the turn higher, sales being effected at '2l, 28.. per 24 done. NXwouri.E-urox-Tyra, Amt. s.—At our market We morning we bad a better supply of wheat from the grower% , but, having nothing of moment offering from the cu,t, fresh-tbraaged sami&e sold quickly at rather over the ra te of this day sennight. From the stands little wa n Ole. 6J. per 50416 a. was a very extreme quotation fnr extr a , new south country yellow. Our millers haviog bought freely of foreign during the week, business, upon the whole to-day was limited ; fur extra white Konigsberg 63, procured iu retail, and 565. toe old red Holstein, :al Nr 5041b5. In flour we have little variation to note. 'halting barley fully as dear; grinding in slow Tequila Malt in little attention. Beans and paw in moderate &mud a ha, sold upon much the same terms u last week. Thy arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 3,830qm. Earl e y. oolastwtair, 115 qrs. Oats, coastwise, 110 qn.; keep, 30 Beans, coastwise, 20 qrs. Flour, meatus% 460 racks. NORWICH ANON 6.-Thure was not a vary large nip ply of wheat on offer here to-day, the millers buy. mg only for their immediate waste, gales proceeded s l ow l y at about the prices of this day se'nnigbt. Only a few ram. pies of barley were offered, for which high rates were de. mended. Flour without alteration in value. White wheat. weighing 6211*. to 6411*., 61a. to 635. • red ditto, weighin g 6211 e. to 6411*., 575. to 60e ; best chevslier malting ; bark., weighing 5411*. to 5511*., 375. to 38a, rues chevalier data , weighing 531 6 e. to 541b5., 35a. to 368.; distilling ditto,weigs. ing 57Albs. to 5316 e., 345. to 355. ; oats, 25e. to 30,. p er quarter. Flour, 40a per sack. NarrarGßAN, APRIL 5.-The supply of wheat was by no means large, consisting of real and white sort. Trade firm at the prices of Jut week ; new white sorts may be quoted at 61s. to 66a. • old red, 424. to 60a ; new, 57.. to u3s. per 36 doom T here was a modera te supply of barley, which was a steady sale, and prices were abut I t per quarterhigher than last week ; malting, 345. to mortar; grinding, 29a. to 31s. per 30 stone. The alio% f oats was middling, and there was a good demand, lu being very firm • old, 30s. to 335. ; new, 245. to , foreign, fle to ks. per 24 per stone. Oxroas, Ann 5.-Good conditioned samples wev. io demised, sod the supply being quite equal to the waste millers sad other purchasers, we cannot quote the 1 0 ~ higher, but can fairly say that late quotations were fm:, maintained. The trade for middling barley was good, those farmers that could produce samples of ifirst•rate quality had no difficulty in procuring quite la per quarter over laterite.. Prices were as follows, -viz., white who:, 55e. to 64a. per quarter ; barley, 335. to 38s. ; oats. :tn. to3os. Plll/820ROUGIR, APRIL Is.—Only a small 'apply of grain hare to-day. Wheat ruled dull, and in some losta,a lower. Barley fit for malting edvatmed fully le. to "s. p. qr., and both oats sad beans made higher priors tbao week. Kumla ' APSIL s.—The supply of wheat still wanly, Yel7 and the business transacted limited. purchaser ooly Vyiag immediate wants. The market must it quoted oil. at last week's prices. The supply of hull was also short ; the best samples were fully as dear. Ir other *Akins the trade was nominal. Wiseman, Area s.—The supply of grain of all kiala to this day's market is small, and everything make, ,hoist the prim of last week, without lit. in the nada. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, new, 575. to 605.. 6311)... per bushel ; red, new, Ms. to 595., 3lbs. per bushel. Out,. new, 11d. to ls. per stone. Beaus, 4lls. to 422. per qr. of 19 acme. Waimea, Ann s.—At this day's market there was an incessesd supply et wheat, which found barn at shoat the Wes el this day week. Barley difllcult to sell in qusv tity. Wales premed on the market. Beans Is. per qr. lower. Pine -direct. Yomm, Aram s.—The attendance to-day was only mo• Lll4sad wheat wag rather a limited show. The coati. rimy of the samples was Indifferent, and for three them was a moderate demand at fully late rates. For white samples prices ranged tram kb. to 64a. ; red ditto, Ma. to GOD. per 36 stone. The show of barley was scanty, and the dasnamil was improved at • slight advance on late ramalting, 345. to Ms. per quarter ; grinding, 30s. to Per 30 stone. The inquiry for rote was middling. and extreme rates were obtained, via., Ws. to Ws. per 24 stow. KILECALDT,_Itn. s.—At our country markets, this week, we bad wery little grain of any kind offering. All good qualities in demand at lest weak's prime ; inferior parcels beglested liens, to-day, we bad moderatos supplies of all kinds of grain. Sala ready enough at lest week'i OrWheat, new, 40e. to 616.• per qr. ; barley, new, o 32a.• oats, new, 20e. to 27e. —-- • • - WATamio as, Ann. s.—With the exception of • fee parcels of oats by boat du e l eardelY any bcoul•OrbiZarin hu appeared at market week, sad from we ham not bad a single arrival. Ometwies, only • few mill parcels of wheat and flour have reached us. Though we masa note any improvement is prima them has bees rather better feeling is the trade ; buyers have peurchased mon freely of all articles, and at premat redacted mite, holden look for • steady business. Is Irish wheat very little pau. mg, bat foreign meets a good istmiry at • decline of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Barley oommes mum Mention, and co and a reedy male at • trifling miasma 1024 core gm largely into coomerepalom bat buyers are madded to supple themselves at 3d. to 6d. pee barrel lees messy. Flour 61. per sack cheaper. Imports this week:—Wiest, 146 gm.; flour, 120 barrels, 294 seeks. Exports this week :—Wheat. 480 barrels ; barley, 629 barrels ; ode, 6 barrels ; flour, 741 maks. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ckerlotte of Derby, from Cork for New Yak, Feb. 14, tet. 44, - Ion.: Croydon (Wirquel, of Loudon, March I% lat. 49 N., lon. BW. B. 0. Lamar, from London for New York, Mani l& from Monlmeln for Falmouth. lat. 11l N.. ton. 4 W Swillaore, from London for Melbourne, Feb. I:3, Ist. 1 N., Lis SS W. THE GREAT EASTESN.—LIVLYPOOL, SATURDAY. —At tat the repairs to the big ship have been completed, sad as Tuesday, the 6th of May she will talc* her depatten from Milford gays. for New 'Emit, retorning from tam to this pork &boot the twiddle of Jaw The Great Easton while she les been kid up at Milford boa hod a complete ave=rbothialibas be.. spared to make berm efficient and to provost any repetition of such m rent as happened to her last September. .1•10 doubt mob Wand will be attached to the outward pump of theGrest FAIWITI, as the sew steamship Santis, under Judkha cow nand, leaves the Mersey four days after the Great Easton leaves Xilford. CRYSTAL PALACE. - lIALY -I - CROWN DAY. - SATURDAY, APIIL s.—Admissioos on payment, 823 ; dit* by season Wsksts, 2,385 ; total, 3,208. [Advertisement. ]--HoiLoweles OINTMENT is I wonderful ram for bad Isps, whether caused by exterod idoksoe or rwltlatE trews osisl, erysipelas, varicose vein., g, d. or rbeasaatlion T e dsepal ulcerations of the flesh Yield to tk .118 wftb tbs same readiness and the sawed. salissassaleker slightest lethunmatlon of the Otis Ur semi& and burns am checked at onec this awl the progress of the cure, to to ssEtre's sad delight, proceeds to its palsies' warm This Impaling fact should induce every ,sprain" Idm; We Warp el WSW's alwa to keep this pamsa Holloway's Ointment wi ll spare the vin c g hild tenon sod w usibsr anxiety. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANNWITAT.—Apitt 2, at Eversley-croes, the wife of the Ilea W. B. Assealey, of a daughter. ELEDILBWAILNIf..-Apell S, at Eastbourne-terrace, EideP o34 the wile of A. Bledermann, Eau., of a daughter. BLAKILYST.—ApriI 2, at Tunbridge-wells, the 800. Mrs Blakeney, of a eon. COOPEiL—April 2, at,Toddlngten-park, Beds, the wife of W C. Cooper, Esq., of a daughter. HAINES. —Aprtt 2 at Charles-street, 13rtatol, the wife of Mr. W. Baines, of a daughter. BAILIFORD.—Aped 2, at Lawrence Weston, ClouCesterahlw , wife of W. H. Harford, Esq., of a son. HOLIIIIL—Ape 2, at St. Itarnabas Parsonage, AshkPfol Bristol, then/Ifs of Mr. A. Belem, of a son. HOOD.—Aprld 2, at R. Andrles, Lady Acland flood, of s daughter. BEIPWITIL—ApriI g at Dundee, the wife of Commander O. Skipwlth, LW., of a sou. VI VlAN.—Aprit 2, at Rutland-gate, the Hon. Mrs. J. vi , na of a daughter. _ _ _ MARRIAGES. AIBOP—TOULE. April gat Oakbrook, near Derby, by the Re' M. If. Scott, J. Moon. Esq., of Leek, St a ffordaktre. to silelms Elisabeth, daughter of the late J. Tonle, Rag, 01 Bw r "" 4 Urns, Derbyshire. BULL—ICKLLOCH.—Amit 3. at St. Budock, hy the Rev. f; T. Hall, J. Bull. Baru, of Bostwick, Cornwall, to Sarah, dangtda of tits late Lieutenant Raba, R.N. LRAOR—CANN.—ApriI 3, at St. James's, Exeter, by the Be'. P. than, J. Leach, Eq., of Mattock, Somerset, to W4K I 21 " 11110 , danghter of J. Cann, Esq., of St. Janseisplo ,, Rioter. urrLEWOOD-81fITIL-April 3, at Mon Chapel. Hein". the Roo. J. Mae. John Sftaert, sot of the late W. Irak . wood.?ovulated. Rochdale, to Ellen Aoßa.ta• daughter of I'. Smith, Req., of law Boyd, near H ata DEATHS. DINGHAII..-April Marsh Isabella, wile of Mr. T. Blativo n al -reed. Darby, aged 51. 111101V-Ipeu jai., dmibur of Dr. J. Brown, ova, of 1 4 ; seal IL CAPZ2.—Aprat, at Uptowpark, along& J. Capes. TA • ar Ned 2. DAV Ili, I. at it Soutban c.book. pt K ort ... -1711 . aush. dlap..t i l d r ow . et D. W. Da ILA. ailed I& DAVIE& & liarriatte. rellat at Csotala B. Da , les• " 12 Mrgitl —Apia 2. at autos. the Ws. N. Weave, ) 1 A • tarns* el Clave, flamstestabb , agesp Prided mod Putabbed by Vlnuass Inn HUM. of l i° 4 Lasiliaialesst, Is Ile City se laser. repttf. at .. °lll°. t•Le" 1 " 4047 • 64 . la the rewind et Wbitetrbrs. Mao" lass 7,11111. !;