The Express. — London, England, 1866-04-09 00:00:00

I i. ~~~ 1 Fc ~l~r~~ N 1 a il ' lil 1 l , ! 1 tl . , • i I` k llr 1 1 , 1 I 1 : r 4 . . 4luit• - HER MAJPATY'S THEATRE. • Both the great Italian theatres being now open, "Loddon season" may be said to have fairly set in. The rid house in the Haymarket opened on Saturday night. The opera was the Trovatore, which bad been performed M Clement-garden on the Thursday preceding. Though the meet hackneyed opera of the day, it has not lout its fresh. sou. Its tragic story continues to create interest, and its 'music is found by experience to be able to bear without detriment the trying ordeal of incessant repetition in every opera-house in Europe. Its performance on Satur day was very good and completely sucomshd, but presented scarcely any novelty. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Although, dramatically speaking, the weakest of 'Verdi's works, La Troeiaro is always attractive to a cer tain extent, owing to the vein of graceful and expressive melody, which, in a great measure, compensates for many short-comings in composition, and for the un healthy sentimentality of the subject. Its pro duction on Saturday introduced two new aspirants for pub lic favour ; the part of Violetta being sustained by Mdlle. Orient and that of Alfredo by Signor Fancelli. The lady, although evidently suffering extremely from nervowatese, seated a fa-vow:ale impression from the fast, why► in messed with the progress of the opera. Her voice is a pare, although somewhat light soprano, and her singing decidedly artistic. She has also the power—unhapptly a rare one in the present Italian school—of " holding on ° firmly to each note when produced, and is altogether free from the distressing tremulousness now so prevalent. Her Tendering of the pretty melody, " Ah, fns' e lni," and the succeeding bravirm air " Secopre lrbr►," fully es tablished her claims as an accomplished singer, and met with much applause. Mdlle. Origami is, moreover, decidedly handsome, and scta gracefully and intelli gently. We are able also to speak in very favour able terms of the new tenor, Signor Fanelli, whose excellent performance of the weak-minded lover made us regret that a more grateful part had not been amen for his glebe& THE GO' REFORM BILL. Car or LONDON.—A requisition, numerously and respectably signed, will be presented to the Lord Mayes this day, to convene a meeting in support of the govermuent Reform BilL The Daily News this morning contains reports of immorally attended meetings held at Tipton, Jarrow, Rotherham, Llimelly, Wished', Frame, Holmfirth, Tewkesbury, Bradford, Keighley,Bhoreham, Brighton,ko., at which petitions for the bill were unanimously adopted. In the borough towns the local members attended and supported the bill. On Saturday afternoon an open-air meeting of the working men was held at Liverpool, in aid of the go- vernment Reform Bill. In spite of a cutting east wind, there was a very numerous and quiet attendanoe. Mr. Lawrence Heyworth being . in too delicate health to take the chair Mr. J. R. &Remy presided, and delivered a =address. Speeches were afterwards delivered by men namati.Tmes, Hardy, Hinds, Planch, lima, Shepherd, Bunny, and Atkinson. A resolution in favour of the government Reform Bill and a petition to parliament he its favour were unanimously agreed to, after which the meeting was addressed by Mr. Robertson Gladstone and Mr. Maurice WMissm. The tone of the working men's speeches was moderate and respectful, though hints were thrown out that a rejection of the Franchise Bill would meat* great dissatisfaction and lead to sterner demands. We learn from the Scotsman that the petition from the city of Edinburgh in favour of the govern ment Reform Bill has already received a vary large number of signatures. A reform meeting was held on Friday night at Port-Glaniow. Mr. Bouverie, MX., had been invited, but, owing it is presumed to the invitation not having reached him, be did not appear, as expected, nor was any reply received explanatory of his absence. The meeting, lumens, as might be supposed, was nom the less decided in its support of the Franchise Bill inhodneed by the government as "an honest and progressive measure of reform." Meetings have also been held at Haddington, Montrose, Hamilton, and Cupar, at all of which resolutions in favour of the bill were passed ; and at Aberdeen a peti tion in its f evour has already received a large number of signatures. THE NOTTINGHAM ELECTION COMMITTEE. Mr. Acland was examined at considerable length after our report left on Saturday. He said—Some payments :see made by me, scaneby Sir R. Clifton, and some remained =.I am not aware of any ex of the election being anyone else. There was a butane. doe to Mr. Thomp son of 52/.16.. &I. I did not hire any !emits or pay any 'mobs for eking on behalf of Sir P. Clifton. On the polling day I called a meeting of the support:* of Sir R. Clam by pnvate circular, on the 22nd of June. On the Saturday before the election I sent out an invitation to those who bad promised plumper.. I hired the bask room of the As sembly-room for them to meet in. Nobody presided there. I addressed them. On the polling day I was in Lady Clifton's private room, manipulating the poll as far as I could. I saw Sir Robert there. I requested Sir Itobert to go to the Assembly-rooms to me how the poll was going on. That was about half-peat one. On his return I went to Mr. Martin's committee room at the Assembly-rooms. I had been there before the polling day—a fortnight before the poll. I spoke to Mr. Marriott. I don't know Joseph Cole ; I never had any conversation with hint. When I was transacting Dunne.. at the South wade the passages were generally crowded. I never saw Shore there. On the day of nomination I was on the hustimg" I did not give any signal to the mob. I did not on the trth June give half a sovereign to any one. I never gave Reeve, or Scott, or another person, a sovereign on any occasion. I don't know Scott. I was st the cricket ground on the occasion which has been re • leered to. but did not hear the words, " It's all right—the row's begun—Paget and Morley are up the sough. I went to bed on the polling night soon after eleven. I did not Noy to two men that night, " Paget and Morky's cabs must be stopped ; they must, if necessary, be turned over and broken." I know Stephensou. I never told him they were the joint committee rooms of Martin and Clifton. I never told him that Marriott would pay the voters that re quired payment. I did not say to him, If you know of any voters who want pa nt you are to send them to Marriott, at the ly-rooms ; or that all doubtful voters were to be sent to him. I did not tell him that no votes would be paid unless they voted for Martin and Clifton, and I never gave the names of any voters to be sent to Marriott. I saw Marriott the evening after the election, but did not see any money paid. Sir Robert Clifton was not present at that time. Cross•examined by Mr. Mundell—The accounts are not vouched. The expenses of the election were 1,240/. I lave not paid the account'. The expenses to the sheriff were about 92/. The petty cub amounted to 237/. 15a. &I. I received from somebody and disbursed that amount. I received from Sir Robert 118/. 13a. I paid for 13,000 stamps. On one occasion I got 501. from Thompson for stamps. My fees amount to 3151. I received 1001. of that Lam Mr. Thompson, and 200 guises. from Sir Robert. Sir Mobert, owes me 501. There is 601. 19s. Bd. owing for Gabe. I was tenant of a house in Long-acre. It was not kept as • night house. It was a coffee-house, and I put an old servant of mine into it. I set her up in business. It was not, to my knowledge, notoriously a night house. I wog not there all the time she had it. I was never indicted for keeping a disonlerly house at Wentworth-oottsge. It is an nupu&nt question to ask. I was convicted of libel at Hull and Bristol. I was sentenced to imprisonment. That was at the time truth was a libel, and I could not Re-.examined—lt Re-examined—lt is 36 years sines the Hull prosecution for libels on the top corporation with reference to abuse of property. Whatever took plans in Long-acre was 19 years ago. I wish to explain the thing, as the matter is now before the public. wife was a lunatic for many years. The woman alluded to woe her nurse. I put her into a respectable house, and there is not the s4htest foundation for the insinuation of the learned counsel. At the close of Mr. Acland's evidence the chairman inti mated that it was the opinion of the committee that several toinece,sary and irrelevant questions had been pat to the wanes+ in cross-examination. To, committee then adjourned till Monday. PROPOSED DESFIUNCHOMIENT OF GOVERNMENT WOBILMILX.-0a Saturday evening last, a crowded public meeting, chiefly composed of the clerks, foremen, and operatives employed at Woolwich Arsenal, was held at the Barrage-road School-room, Plumaged., to take into °a lliteration the 16th clause of the new Reform Bill, which provides for the disfranchisement of 'government employee The chair was occupied by Mr. J. R. Jolly, who was sur rounded on the platform by several gentlemen holding . responsible positions under the War Department, who will Ices their rotes should the cause become law. Mr. Breulvery, a foreman at the Royal Arsenal, proposed " That in the opinion of this meeting the proposal now before parliament to deprive the government employee of ;heir the franchise bill, and, if adopted, will inflict a most londeserved reproach upon a body of ma who have ever mimed a thorough independence in the exercise of the !lanais. ; and this meeting MMe that the House of Com mons will mum to be withdrawn the 16th clause of the Reform Bill, and that the measure as then amended will become law." Mr. Byer seconded the resolution, with* was supported by several other speakers, and adopted, as was a petition to parliament founded upon it. CitilTAL PALACIL—How-r-Osoley DAT, BAros lIAT, APRIL 7. —Atiminica cm payment, 1,811; ditto by mama tickete, 4,634 ; Wog visitors, 6, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EYEAraiGi APAIL: 9 , , 18,#. market onthestrengthof one of themostertraordinary "trials"ever known. So confident are the individuals immediately concerned In this peefonsann (which was gone through at Newmarket on Friday, while the racing was at i t s heigh t ) that they de it good enough to stake the Mint, or Bank o England upon ; or, to other words that it is only putting the money dowa to pick it up again, with very handsome interest. Be that as It may one thi ng i t m t h in, and that is, that in well-Informed sickeDelght is confidently looked upon as the "only hone in it," an so freely have his partisans laid out their money that they have at last been content to take as little as 2to 1. we may now pats on to Use Two Thousand, for which Lord Lyon holds undisputed sway. For &time It looked to-day as It no one would venture to make even an offer, but at last a large speculator banned 000 to 500, which was at once pencilled, the taker of odds wishing to go on on the same terms. There was no dispo sition, however, on the part of layers to further accommodate him, and when he offered to name the winner "for moths& monkey," a blank silence prevailed. Not for years has there been such a gap known between the OM and second favourites as now, for although Janitor was wok the medium of a single outlay of £26 at 10 to 1, the bucker al Mr. Sutton's horse was loud in his offers of 2,00 to MO "bar one. Lord Gisagow's slight moons at Newmarket brooCt e te t young Melbourne colt into the market, 11 to 1 being the offer. Betting on the Derby was all but a dead letter, for although Rustic had unmistakeably the call of "the Lyon," nothing was done on either. Ceylon was quits out of favour at M to 1. Six " monkeys" were laid against Lard Glasgow w the Derby U he wins the (Minns, suet 6,000 to 71 wasorll his " supposed best," while Robin Hood was trbmdlen at against his price. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 2to 1 eget Dellght(t& off) 100 to 6 Wt Copenhagen (t& 9 to 1 Me ( & phistopheles -olt2oo .0M to totOl2 to 460) 0 10 to 1 Out and Outer 40 to 1 Il 14nku li ( e ova11) (a) I) 40 to Beek 10 to 1 Vandervelde (t 10 So 1 1 John Day's lot to £75) OM 100 to 6 mist Bars(o8) -- 10 to 1 Harryft.adord (t) 1000 to 30 Mr. Pitt (t) t CUP. 500 to 30 apt Salphletes (t, 2008 to 10 aft off) TWO THI 6to 6on Lord Lion (t to 6001.) 10 to 1 agit Janitor (t and o ff) 10 to 1 Student OH) 1118 AND. 11 to 1 apt Young Mel. bourne colt (a.) 10 to 1 Lord Glasgow's lot (I) - • . DIR.DY. sto 1 eget Rustle (on, tll 011 to 1 eget Robin Hood to 2) Off) II to 1 Lord Lyon (w) 05 to 1 Young mot to to 1 Blue Whine koff bourne oat 20 to 1 Blabber OM (otI) Id to 1 Ceylon (o 0) 1000 to WO apt Lord Okegow the Derby 11 he whit the Two Th (t) BITTING AT MANCIIESTIOL—BATURDLT. CITY AND BIIIIIIILBAN. Ito I Mit Delight (t) IS to 1 apt Norris Dower 9to 1 Out sM Outer log) (off) 60 to 1 Nukeheva (og) 100 to 6 o . etreger (t off) 50 to 1 Back ( og) ID to 1 Lopeahaiorglo JIATAN. 6 to 2 apt Waft (t aid I 100 to 6 aid rem off) TWO TdOUISAND. 6to 5 eget Lord Lyon ft) 1166 to 6 opt Mold of Meth= Bto 1 Student ott) colt (t) ) 16 to 1 Robln Hood (t) CUP. 25 to 1 apt Harry Branford (1) 25 to 1 Rococo (t) 50 to 1 Buckfoot (t) 50 to 1 The Czar (t) 06 to 1 ledadla (toadied) 11 to 1 apt Delight (6'664) 100 to 7 Dalby (t) 100 to 6 &Mai (t) 10 to 1 Tremor - 6 Trove nn 16 to 1 Redcap (t) St to 1 issisaah (t) CROYDON SPRING 9TERPLECRISREI.-13•ruirae. A BILLING HANDICAP STINPLICHANN of 3 son. each, with 20 added. The winner to be sold for SO son. About two miles. (8 subs.) Mr .W. BJley's White Stockings, by Tower, aged, lOst 10Ib (Mr. Grout) 1 The following also ran : Lot 84, Rochester, Light of other Lys, ' Bravo, 1 Topton!, mid The Prior. Bett( to : 3 eget The Prior, 4to 1 agst Lot 84, 6to 1 each eget Boahester and Bravo, and 6 to 1 apt White Stockings. • 0,1812 K BLS= of 3 son. each, with SS added, lint each: winners and professionals nb. extra; selling allowances. About two miles and a half. (9 eche.) Mr. Steele's laptare, by Stockwell—Locative, aged, 124 71b ib 7lb et.), (COO) (Mr. Barry) 1 Captain Vlbsit's Übique, aged, 12st 7th (1.50) (Mr. Edwardsi 2 Mr. J. Newsome's Dido, 6 yrs, 12st 71b (la. 7 1 / 3 ) (146 (A. SaAer Pauline also ran. Betting : 6to 4 apt tiblque, 6 to 2 apt Rapture, 6to 1 apt Tin 215111t1T OPEN HANDICAP 2711PLNCHANN of ID sins. = 10 ft, only if declared, with MO added winners7lb ex. three miles and a half. (111 subs., 11 01 whom pay 9 , sovs. each.) Mr. L Brayley's Ibex, by Wild Degrell—EnA 6 yrs, lOst 131 b 44= 1 2 Mr. Helfords Hornet, 6 yrs, list 7113 Lord Youlett's Reporter, aged, lid ' Mdwartisi s The foliowing oleo ran : Hall Court, Meham, Kam of Trumps, Bridegroom, Globule, and Marengo. Betting : 3to 1 Apt Ibex, 4to 1 sot Globule, sto 1 each apt and Hornet, 6 to I apt Knave of Trumps, 8 to 1 apt Reporter Cott, lO to 1 apt Blettera, 12 to lap* Bridegroom, 100 to 6 apt Marengo. A BILLING STINPLICHANI of 3 eon. each, with 20 added, foe 4-yr-olds and upwards. Certain allowances the winner to bs sold for 30 son. About two miles and a half. (6 subs.) Mr. C. J. Tattersall's Simpleton, aired, list Nel 1 Mr. Burbidge, jun.'s Bravo, aged, list 91b (States 2 Mr. B. Lads Lot 84, 91b (J. land 3 Comet and .ort.lm Irishman also ran. Betting: I to 1 eget Comet and Lot 84, and 7 to I eget Simpleton. nes STAND PLATE (Handicap) of 40 son. About three miles. Mr.Hobson's Latinos (h b), by The Cure, 10st lfiti Yates Mr. J. O. G. Shaw's Merrimac, 6 yrs, 6d 121b .. (Mr. Yates 2 Mr. J. H. last's Oscar, 6 yra, 41b (l7liscon Betting : 6 to I on Merrimac. (RN1711111 . 8 PARIS, Ann. 8. The following are the remits of the races which took place here to-day :—The Prtx de Boulogne wee won by MeUmelo ; the Prix de Longehamps by Victorieuse, Stilton second ; and the 3Mode la Seine by Sultan, Tourmalet second, Mandarin not . OlsElatenr won the Prix de limperatrice by 15 length; 1. ee being second, and Vertugadin last. The Prix des ACACIA/ was won by TLeurette, none second. We read in the letter of " Argue" in the Post —" The hearing of the Grimahaw came excited some in terest, and ' The ProdiTar may think himself lucky in having to appear in mufti for only • month. But if he . . had nos beau to mercy by the Marquis of Hastings, his suspension would have been of much longer duration. During the court of inquiry much amusement was created by the young culprit stating that when he re turned into the taddock with Prodigal he handed him over to his valet. ' You mean Lord Hastings's valet,' remarked the admiral. ' No, sir,' re- , joined Jemmy, ' I mean my own valet' Upon hearing which the admiral fairly lost the use of his respi ratory organs, and could not have been more surprised even if Argus had stood before him ; for, although he had heard a good de►l of the manners and customs of light weights, he was hardly prepared for such an avowal. Al though I am not what is called a special commissioner, yet I felt bound to make myself acquainted with the rate of wages of a jockey's valet, and I am sawed that Barker, who filla that responsible and confidential appointment about the person of Jemmy,' receives a salary of 1001. per annum and travellingexpenses—a remuneration far superior to that of many a country curate." Tun Carus PLsouz. —An analysis of the last cattle plague returns shows that of the counties in England, Wales, and Scotland, 72 counties remain free from the disease. In 44 counties no cases have been re ported as occurring during the week. Twenty-two counties andtheMetropolitan Police district show an increase of 502 cases. Eighteen counties show a decrease of 1,250 oases showing a total decrease during the week ending March 31, 1866, in England, Wales, and Scotland, of 748 eases as compered with the week ending March 24, 1866. Nineteen inspectors who reported cases last week have not reported in time for this return viz., for the county of Chester, 1 ; Lancaster, 3 ; Lincoln, 4 ; Northampton, 1 ; Sta ff ord, 2 ; East Riding of York, 1 ; Metropolitan Police district, 3 ; sad Scotland 4. These inspectors re turned 290 cases last week. CATTLE AiIarHANCE. —A bill to give further fa cilities for the establishment of societies for the insurance of cattle and other animals has been introduced into the House of Commons by Mr. Baring and Sir George Grey. The act provides that " 1. Notwithstanding anything in the act passed in the session holden in the eighteenth and nineteenth years of her Majesty, chapter sixty-three, intituled An Act to consolidate and amend the law relating to friendly societies,' a society may be estab limbed under the provisions of the said sot for the assu rance to any amount against loss by death of neat cattle, sheep, lambs, swine, and horses, from disease or otherwise; and neither the provisions in section 9 of the said act, that no member shall subscribe or contract for a sum payable on death or any other con tingency exceeding 2001., nor section 38 of the said act, shall apply to any such society so established, or which may hereafter be so established for such purpose. 2. All contributions, premiums, and other payments payable any member of any such society, under the rules tWeof, in respect of any assurance e ff ected by him, shall be con sidered as a debt due by him to the eoeiety, and shall be recoverable as such in the county court of the district within which the usual or principal place of business of the society is situate, and in Ireland before the &militant bar rister within his district 3. This act may be cited for all purposes as the Cattle Assurance Act, 188&" {Advertisement. J—HoutowAT's Pmts.—Throat Affections.—All the varieties of these distressing complaints may be readily and ileitis , * treated by tabbing this Ointment twice a day woe the neck sad chest, end supporting the strength by suitable nourishment. By this simple means diphtheria, ulcerated and relaxed throat, irritation of the windpipe. quinsy, md all glasdular enlergemenwill tare their proems amide& and the destruction they h ave mused repaired. llallowsre Ointment is the most trustworthy remedy for all internal sad antenna threat ailments, and may be safely end effectivelysi weary case, witsoutreprtitoseimoo, ler. sEs. or 00 • It is kigMf extolled for he ready cares of spasmodic chrode boarausesa, and all disagreeable dist:Maga from the omit slid SOM. iLaib 3Eutentanut. 1111T1tOPOLITAIr COMM OMITS. Wadi daFated for the present week.) Wsirriintwria, St 44szte.—Tuseday, Apcn 10: Wed nesday, 11; TlinreAw, BLOOMSBVRY,IPaud-resd.—Wedureday, April 11; Thursday, 12; Friday, 12. hiurnmiong, Marylobone-rant —Tuesday, April 10; Wallies Aw, u ; Friday, 11 Bow, Bow-rost—lionday, April ; Ftiday,ls Curszwrinz, Dtincan-terrace.—Tneeday, April 10; Wednes day, 11 ; Ilswedaw, ; Friday, U. AnoarGeread-ebtrWroed.—Tuesday, April to ; Thom It arraesarau Great Preeeeeeireet.—Wedireaday, April 11: Thursday, U; Friday, 13. lioirrzwaiin, Swan-street —Thwedw, Apra 1!; Trlday, is Worm. Camberwell New-rosti.—Tusey, Aril 10. Loan WAYOII . 9 Omni, Apra9 ; Tuesday, 10; Wednesday : IL CIZSRLL CRLIIMIAL COURT.—Monday, April 9. *parting Intelligence. NEWMARKET NOTES AND EPSOM EXPECTATIONS. TO THII IDITOR Of THI TXPRII3B. Elm —What with the race meetings at Durham sad Oalberick-bridge, and the day's steeplechasing at Yark that divided them, the Tykes had quite as good sport es was to be witnessed at Newmarket last week, and I am sure they enjoyed it more than the patrons of head quarters did their Ave days " out," continuous rain cra Monday and Tuesday, showers on 'Wednesday, rain again on Thursday, and dust ands gale to wind up with on Fil -1 day, being their portion. Such a state of affairs naturally kept many of the public at home, and the new toll-gate move consequently did not have a fair trial, for the attendance was bound to exhibit a peat falling off had there been no crown feel levied on every vehicle that went on the heath. Not much more than 1001. could have been taken at the gate altogether, and - - that amount, or nearly so, was give; away to a new race, a Plate for two-year-olds t hat wound up the proceedings on Friday ; but it would have been better inverted many =t, in a oovering for the betting ring, or even a shed which those `rho have no carriages to fly to might take sheiks when the weather was bad. It would be pre sumptuous to talk about • public stand from which the races finishin&me the flat could be viewed, and such • boon will hardly b4l granted now, for them fond of • little exercise would then shun the carriages that are to become such a source of revenue. to the Jockey Club, and which have from time immemorial had to serve the purpose of private " stands." Even with the new 1001. Plate, the club only gave 6401. "net," to be run for during the five days, 501. given from the Town Race Fund to the Newmar , kat Handicap, and her Majesty's 100 , bringing the ' amount of public money up to but . • thus, it is not to be wondered at that the fi elds should tu rn out mean as the week Wore on. The number . of runners for the New market Handicap was murp ugly small, either the handi cap or the hones engagedbeing deemed so bad by owners that nineteen of the twenty- seven accepting elected to pay 15 son. forfeit instead of son. for running, which was tantamount to refusing over 70 to 1 about their chances in • very small field. The talent hit the mark to • nicety by laying odds on &skiing and Pearl Diver against the field, for the latter was second best, being stopped when the grey bad the race in hand—and who won so easily as to appear a better " thing " for the Metropolitan than Tres sure Trove, as she proved her ability to stay. lord Zet land, se observed in my last, was in no form to win ; and the other performers, with the exception of Pearl Diver, were very moderate horses indeed over a distance of ground. The new 2001. Plate was in • measure spoiled by QM Lecturer being such • tried " certainty " that sto 4 was taken about him, tipublie following the commission almost to a man, prised yon account of Kenyon, the Percy Roselle of li gh weights having the mount. He won six races out of eleven at the meeting,and promisee to do backer, as good service this year as James Grinsahaw did in his great " feather" season. The latter celebrity underwent his trial before the Jockey Club during the week ; and for his rased to ride the Marquis of Hastings's fractions Prodigal at Warwick and one or two °ham ra tions he made with referesce to his master subsequently— evidence of which not being forthcoming on Monday, a remand was ordered until Thursday—he is suspended from riding again until the Derby Day. The sentence is sot so severe as some would have wished, and who argued that daaszainplemere not madewe might some day have jockeys mpg to ride • favourite for • great ram at the last ino- Moot sites being retained, and thousands be lost thereby. However, the examination having been conducted with closed doors the real facts of the case may not have some out, and perhaps the outer world are only allowed to hear OM side of the question. One thing is certain, that the of Hastings pleaded hard the side of mercy ; rant son Jock Club constituted itself a met of public pro secutor as well as judge in the ease, and waiving all consi derations of how a poor uneducated lad had been petted and spoiled—and by no one more than the very master he was so contumacious with—placed him on the shelf for nearly six weeks, so that the " coon " cannot be said to have erred on the side of mercy. Had Grinnhaw been still in the Denebury stable, he would probably have had the mount on Ceylon, and thus for a second time delighted thorn who had Derby books withthe knowledge that the 2-yr old form of the cracks was not so very grand. Ceylon won quite as easily Y Kangaroo did, and thus made a most creditable first appearsooe, for neither Lord Lyon nor Rustic wad have done more with his opponents than he did, nor did the former with the Primate, Mount Palatine, or King Hal, when he met them last year. Primate ran worse than when two years old, and also Magician, for Moan Palatine appeared inferior to both until Tuesday last' still, there is all the possibility of Ceylon being as good es the two Derby favourites, who were certainly not more than 201 b. superior to Mount Palatine kat sesson, since when the latter have improved amazingly. The stake provoked two other first appesranoes, Westwick doing barely respectably, and the Peer badly ; and it wee Stamford's lucky star that got the Ell/ before Robin Hood for the 3001. Sweep stakes they were contesting. Wells, who it was thou ht threw • race away on the Baron's colt, last ber, when Rica (amiss now) beat him, art dandy made • mistake as to the sours* they were for he was holding his hone hard within two o f t Ditch Mile winning post, and only discovered his mistake when catching a dt gtirse of the judge in his box. That Robin Hood is a hone I have no doubt ; but the week's running d not say much for Baron Rothschild's chance of winning the Derby or Two Thousand, Tomahawk and Dalerman running very badly. The defeats of Pri mate and Beelzebub, at the same time, bad • bad effect upon the poor Student, who was apparently recovering from his knocking about until theyso disgraced the yellow jacket. Mr. Sutton ran nothing, so that Lord Lyon was not shaken, and the" form" of the Denebury stable im proved Rustic's position ; nevertheless, it is extraordi nary, after the sending of humid* to his proper place among the outsiders, and the indifferent doings during the week of so many that were once supposed to have some little chance—Bertie, The Peer, Westwick, Beelzebub, Dslesman, Duke of York, Lothario, Magician, Mount Palatine, and the Pri mate, have all been in the market at the mane prices since last season—that the field should have the call of the Snit seven favourites for the Derby, and, more extraordinary still, that Ceylon, Leybourn, and the brother to Bird-on the-Wing colt are yet among the outsiders, after their 7easy victories over once good horses. It is quite i l Zin the bounds of possibility that the beet horse of the year is in the lot, although they do say that their several stables contain superior horses, which I am ready to be lieve so far as the last-named is concerned, after seeing a gallop of the colt by Young Melbourne, dam by Tedding ton out of Maid of Masham, trained at Newmarket. We shall probably kern • little eoneerning the Derby this week at the Epsom Spring Meeting, as Delight was tried a " Derby horse" on IPriday last. Hence he rprang to 2 to I within twenty-four hours for next Thursday's City and Suburban, one mile and a quarter, for he only carries sst 91b, and with Kenyon in the saddle it is hard to map pose he will be beam. He will frighten many out of the field, only Mephistopheles (514 Illb) of the remaining three year olds being at all fancied now, though tie party behind the Czar (set 121 b) may join issue for the purpose of mea suring so highly tried a horse, just to give them an idea how good the Slabber really is. Mr. Sutton, too, may send Split the Difference (fist 1211) for the same object as lord Lyon ; whilst the "coming" of Copenhagen r nr ds s, fist 21b) just after the Delight trial augurs that Danbury would like to get his length. Nukuheva ;4 yrs, fist 11Ib) is in the "table, but has gone very " fishy" in the market recently, like The Czar (who may eventual give place to Holstein, 4 yrs, Dst 91b), >h bane yrs, Set 101 b), Toisibesi (4 yrs, fist), the Buck P 4 yrs, 7st), Brahma (4 yrs, Tat), Pronsor (4 yrs, 616 121 b), epper's Ghost (4 yrs, fist 41b), ke., once backed with such apparent genuineness. The starting of those just named is now very doubtful, though no hones could be better than lireadalbane (vary much improved dace lest year) and Brahma ; and, from present appearances', Delight will not be earnestly opposed by many beyond Out-and-Outer (4 yrs, 7st Sib), Vandervelde (5 yrs, 6at 111 b), Yep,kisto pheles, and Copeahagen. StM, we must have some out siders" running ; and while Morris Dancer (4 yrs, fist Sib) is supposed to be • good one, Ostreger (4 yrs, flat llb), and Locauel (3 yrs, sst 131 b) have run forward enough this season to be respected. My opinion, however, is, that it will take an Out-and-Outer to upset the pair of three-year old "peta,"Delight andldephiatopheles, and that if Delight (" bred soft on both sides," to borrow a term used by the Turfs poet laureate when describing Liddington) has his heart in the right place he cannot looe. The Itteathoote and Inkerroan Plates have numerous entries, but not so many different stables are represented, and it will be as well to discover what certain parties, with several to choose be tween, mean to stand on before inventing. For the Two- Tear-Old Stakes It will take a rare " darkie " to beat Cel lins and Knight of the Garter, the latter of whom we did not see the beat of at Northampton • and the new juve nile race should fall to the lot of the 'lake, for all his Sib. penalty. The Metropolitan Handicap, two miles and a quarter, looks a dead failure, like the New market proved ; for unless business is meant with The Czar, or ono or two of the mid-weight four year-olds, or the City and Suburban brings a dan gerous candidate tot4ht (not very probable, as things go now), we shall have Raking (3 years, sst. 121 b.), Loader (3 years, fist.llb.), and Treasure Trove (3 years, Oil.),fighting out the race almost by themsenee—and the laMies starting nut being quite a certainty yet—Rik lag looks all over the winner. For the Walton Stakes Vespasian can hardly be beaten, this being the only other event dosed. On Tuesday and Wednesday we shall have fair meetings at Chelmsford and Think, and a mind steeplechase go at Crewkerne (when Salamander and Cartoloin have to meet a third time for a good stake, and at weights giving the latter a good chance of revenging the defeats he sustained at Liverpool and Warwick), but the programmes scarcely require my attention, and I have already encroached quite enough on your nimble space.—l am, ie., METEOR. LONDON BETTING.-B•TunDAy.. The owantetruttraction al the Croydon meeting drew away a camederable majority of the member of both the Albert sad Victoria Clubs title afternoon. consequently specnieljoa os 1 the great amnia did sot tuba eo wide J te = r le m eve been anticipated in the mist of a large at of the teetitamms menthead.. The Matt Itifeminent ~aeninonaitsi to-4s was Imllitat o o m =6 wash • Wow* Or the City ant Wks- THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Edward James Lindsay, trading as a general merchant, under the firm of Lindsay, Lawson and Co, at 91, Cannon street, Chi, was bronght up before Kr. Alderman Gabriel for final examination on the charge of feloniously forging and uttering the acceptance of • blll of exchanri s or the ppaayment of 3851., with intent to defraud the and 's Banking Company (Limited). It may nond airy to re pea t that the prisoner, who had kept an account with the Agra and Masterman's Bank for the last 15 months, applied on the 20th of March last to Mr. Shipman, the manager of the establishment, to discount for him a bill, as he said, for about 4001. drawn by his (prieoner's) firm on Messrs. Grahams Gilmore and Co., of Glasgow. Knowing that firm sakeepuig an account with the bank, Mr. Shipman unhesitatingly consented to do so and on the following day the prisoner again appeared aethe bank and presented to Mr. Crabb, one of the cashiers, a bill for 3851., purporting to be accepted by Graham Gilmore and Co., of MM, and payable at the London Joint Stock Bank. lib, the cashier, took the bill into the manager's private room, and Mr. Shipman, on seeing that it was made payable at the London Joint Stock Bank, had some suspicion that there was something wrong, inasmuch as the Glasgow firm, whose acceptance it purported to be, kept an account with the Agra Bank, and he directed Mr. Crabb to return the bill to the pri soner +riding that was some irregularit in it. Mr. llhipman , eeping a copy of the bill, which was returned to the precaution 'ik prisoner, who went away with it, stating that he would write to the a ^ceptors on the subject by that night's post. The Glasgow firm was oommunicrted with by Mr. Shipman, who, in return, received a telegram from Kr. Graham Gil more, announcing that the bill described was a forgery; and upon this Mr. Mullen was instructed by the and the prisoner was taken into custody on the charr. The inquiry was remanded to secure the attendance of lir. Graham Gilmore from Glar,ow. Kr. Gilmore now deposed that hie Christian minis was Graham, and that under the firm of Graham Gilmore and Co. he serried on busbies, as a general merchant in Glas gow. He was now the only member of the firm, and had no partners. He had been acquainted with and had many business inIDINICAOIIII with the prisoner, and had accepted his drafts on several occasions. He bad now in his possession five bills which had been so drawn on his firm, aceepted by them and deli honoured at maturity. The bills, five in number, wine produced by the witness. The witness, who gave his evidence with manifest reluct ance, in his cross-examination stated that he bad known the prisoner for several gars, and had been on friendly terms with him, and he believd him to be an honourable man- He would not say that they had been on terms of intimacy, but they had been on . fri_d_nt terms. At the close eithe examination the witness to the presiding alderman to stop the case, as he =rl the prisoner was sincerely penitent for what be bad done. Mr. Alderman Gabriel said that even had be the power to do so he should not exercise it, because he entertained the notion that a more grievous offence than that imputed to eip t e r sil prisoner could not be committed by any =a, one holding the prieMsn the prisoner had filled in the City of London. The cam must go for trial. The depositions were then completed, and, after the usual caution, the p , r6mm., under the advice of his solicitor, said he was Not Guilty," and be was committed for trial at the ensuing semicas of the Central Criminal Court. MARKETS. HARDWARE —Thrumasnaw, Aria, 7.—The trade of this town continues active. Awe the new quarter com menced the factors have given out orders freely, and are in many respects doing more than an average amount of busi ness for the time of year. In the metal trades there is considerable animation, the tribe-makers especially having • full supply of orders ; the edge-tool makers are also well engaged. In wens of the fancy trades quietude is expe rienced, but as a rule manufacturers have had sufficient to keep them going without making ap goods for stock ; and the jewellers and goldohain makers report rather more activity of late. In the button trade there is no approach to animation, but neither is it in a worse et to now than it has been for some years past. The foreign trade is good, notwithstanding the large amount which has been done an account of dowries in the noun of the last four months. The ordre in hand are still considerable. There is ado a fair amount twins done to Canada and the West Indies. In the General continental trade there mere activity ; the Spanish trade iv steady, and more being done on account of the Mediterranean and the Le vant. With the north a: Europe business is fully up ' the average, the only actual quietude experienced is connexion with the Esteem markets. CCYTTON.—Lrmroot,, Aran 7.—Market quiet at 'ere prisms. Sala to-day, 6,000 bales, including 1,500 bales speculation and export. 2,000 Ameriami, 151 d. • 21W. ; 800 Pernam ITld. to 200. ; 70 IlLsrank ;10 Masai° and Boa* 1 2 d. ; 500 /4170 54 , 22 0 ,11 - 27d. ; 200 Selma, 14d. to 17d.; 2,420 Surat, 101 d. 161 d. • Madam, 13d. to 1441. ; Bengal, etiodo, he., 111 to 1341. corrow GOODB.—Maircaasrin, Aran. T.—We ba had a degree al dither and depression this week far road what oin be attributed is tits intervention of tolitlais. Them can be se doubt that the large reo cotton at Liverpool during the hart three weeks have bad strong tendency to discourage buyers for al markets. There is a stock of 863,000 bales in Liverpool, of which 70,000 are American and 41000 Brazilian ; and the quan tity in transits (at sea) is 675,000 bales, of which 100,000 are American. The impression amongst buyers of manu factured goods is naturally that there is &anger in pur chasing at present high prices, and many of them are hold ing aloof. Under these circumstances lffs water twist h declined during the week id. to id. per lb. ; 40's int yarn is about 44. per lb. cheaper, and 12's twist for home trade has declined about Id. Doubled yarns, 30's 40's, are lower, with little doing, and the higher counts a. much neglected. There is verylittl• doing in Bolton yarns, and prices U. weaker. The finer count' are dull, but large contracts prevent prices for the present undergoing much change. G'Uth is almost stagnant. Manufacturers who hold contracts do sot give way much in price, but those sowing out of contract are easier to deal with. There is a wide ' margin between the prices offering and thaw required, consequently very little business has been effected. WOOLLEN.—Lie. Arm 7.—The mimosa hall t. morning ham been thinly attended, and little buatneestrans acted. A few small pa vela of tweeds and dark meltona have been trenaferred, along with a limited number - ➢lain cloths. The white( market has also been quiet, t. inquiries for hair-lista having been small, and few parcel of importance have changed hands. Rates remain witboln alteration. CORN.-C•BrialDOZ, APRIL 7.-A dull market, with out alteration in prices. CAILLISLI, APRU. 7.-There was a small supply of wht at our market this morning, selling at a reduction of 60. per Carlisle bushel upon lest week s qu otations. Oats and barley were in fair supply and demand at lest week's rates. Priors w heat, 18s. to 201. ; red wheat, 16.. 6d. to 18s. 64.; barley, 13a. 6d. to 14s. 6d. ; oats, potato, 9a. 6d. to lls. 6d. per Carlisle bushel flour, is. 9d. to 2s. ; oatmeal, Is. 9d. to 2a.; rye meal barley meal, la. 4d. per stone. COLCRIRTNII, Aran. 7.-A fair supply of wheat ; prices firm in favour of the seller. A moderate supply of barley bane, and peas; value of each unaltered. Armi. 7.-A limited supply of wheat trade very dull at barely lest week's prima. Show barley scanty but not much demand, and prices ls. per lower ; very little doing in eats and beans, and chiefly fore* ; sale retail Wheat, red, per load, runs, 2t. to 30s. ; ditto, fine, 32e. ; ditto white, runs, 30 s. to 325. ditto fi ne, 345. Barley, malting, per qr., 355. to 425. ditto, grinding, 28e. to 345. Oats coarse, 16e. to 225. ditto old fine, 325. Beans, per load, 21e. to 365. GUILDFORD, Arum 7.-With only a limited quantity wheat at market sellers were enabled to realise extreme prices of last week for all dry samples, 1 damp sorts were neglected. Barley, beans, and peas, late quotations. Wheat, 38e. to 56e. ; barley, Ms. 425. ; oats, 20s. to 301. ; puke, 38s. to 42e. ; beans, 40e. 475. Lemearmi, APRIL 7.-At to-day's corn market the of wheat from the growers was fair. The demand firm, and prices were the turn in favour of the seller. N red, 475. to 495. ; new white, 50s. to 525. ; old red, 48s. 51s. ; old white, 545. to 565. per 36 stone. There was better supply of barley. Buyers operated slowly, and re were the same as last week ; melting, 36e. to 40a. per grinding, 275. to 30s. per 30 stone. Oats met a ready I and prices underwent no important alteration ; old, 30s. 335. ; new, 275. to 32e. per ?A stone. Beans were in sh supply, and the inquiry was firm at recent prices ; old, to 545. : new, 43e. to 465. per 38 etone. Fine flour, 3/1 38e. ; seconds, 33a. to 34e. per sack. NZWCASTLI-UPON-Tara, Arm 7.-At our market morning we had a better supply of wheat from the growers, which sold quickly at an improvement of ls. per From the stands few transactions occurred, holders t unwilling to sell excepting at a greater advance than lers felt disposed to give -, the market, however, cl Brolly. Flour in better demand, at fully last w• Little stirring in malting or grinding barley. = and peas fully supported their previous value. -_ pointing upward. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 1,120 qrs. ; foreign. 1,142 ; rye, ooastwise, 34 ; barley, foreign, 670 ; melt, ecostwdee, 50 ; oats, coastwise, 3, 8 3 0 ; flour, ometwiee, 1,212 seeks ; Indian corn 305 nets. Nostrum, APRIL 7.—The supply of wheat wee limited at this market to-day, and the demand rather more animated last Saturday's rates 111“ maintained. The few empire of barley which offered met with balers on late tonna, both for limiting grinding desmiptions. Th e weather dazing the pent - has been variable. with 001111161 Eal heavy which kb eamewhall interfered with tie sonipietisn of isakty raving. Willits wisest (weigkies Me.), aft to 54a. ; old red wimmt imdsbiog 505.; sow sod wheat itibk to ma.), 495. to 47a.; hest malting (vo=s2lbo. to tabs.), as. to M.; roes to Mo.), 345. to Os.; &a' ( AMIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRClllT.—laysapom. APRIL 7. ; Null Pima Courr.—(Before Mr. Justice ' Lash and a Special Jury.) run= V. TIM GRIN! WRIITICRN RAILWAY coarrairr. 1 , George Perelle was the plaintiff, and the action was brought to recover compensation for injuries received by him tthrough the defendants' carelessness while travelling over their line of railway. The Attorney-General, Mr. Holker, and Mr. Robins were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Brett, Q.C., Mr. lilndmazch, Q.C., and Mr. Bristow for the defendants. In defence, it was urged that the defendants did not ensure the public against accidents on their line. All they had to do was to use fair and reasonable precaution in the course of their buiiness. It was not denied that they must take very considerable care in order to protect the public ; but there were things beyond reason which they could not be expected to do. If they take ordinary and reasonable care, that was all that could be expected from them, and all that the law required, and if beyond that rule an accident hap pened they were not liable for the consequences. Two faults had been attributed to the defendants, one in re gard to the faulty construction of the axles. With re gard to the first point, the question was whether the mode of construction adopted by the defendants wee unreason ably dangerous, and not whether there were others in existence which they did not use. The mode of construc tion in question had for years been in successful operation. With regard to the question of examination, it was con tended that there was no evidence of neglect on the part of the defendants. It appeared that the engine in question was one of a set of six manufactured sixteen years ego, and which had worked well until within the last two years, during which three accidents had happened in a similar way to that tinder consideration. Since the accident axles of another construction, and a quarter of an inch thicker, had been adopted by the company. One witness said i that with respect to the quotation of examination it depended on the weight of the engines whether they were used for 12 or 18 months without an inspection of , the axlee, unless an accident happened to them, or some ' other occurrence which drew particular attention to the tyres. In summing up the Attorney-(laves' contended that the defendants had used an engine of a construction which they knew to be fa after repeated warnings, and that both in this me and in regard to the inspaticei of the they been culpably negligent. mains returned a verdict for the plaintiff--damages 1,6001. WESTERN crßourr.—Balirror., Aram 7. (Beton Mr. Baron ChannellL) YOWLER V. THa 011 AT WISTNIS AMWAY. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and He. Prideaux, were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., and Mr. Hunt, for the defendants. The trial of the action occupied considerable propor tions of Friday and Saturday. Mr. Coleridge, in stating the cue for the plainti ff , said the action, es they would have gathered from the plead ings, was brought to recover sompenestion from the de fendsusts, the Great Western Railway Company, for an accident which took place under very 'mutable circum stances near Keynsham, and about 7 miles from Bristol, in the month of June, 1865. The pleintiff, Mr. Bristol, • • brush maker and general dealer in fancy goods, carrying on business in CastUetreet, Bristol, and he was about 34 years of age, and had serried on his business with considerable success for many years. On the 6th of June last year, he went to London, and bought stock to the amount of between 6001. and 7001., and on the evening in question he was coming home by the 8.19 p.m. train, and they came well enough and feet enough down to Swindon. 'They had passed Saltford station, and were within seven or eight miles of Bristol, when the driver of one of the two pines thought he felt • shock, which caused them to up the train to examine the engine. It was a dark an misty night, and the engine-driver got off and began to look at the engine, and tbst took some time. What was dialed the mail train from London carried passengers, bat not mails, and the letters followed by • train which was devoted exclu sively to them about ten minutes or a quarter cf en hour afterwards. This train many of the passengers were aware was at hand, and the plaintiff knew or suspected that the mail train was close upon the heels of the other. He begged the guard to open the door and let them out —for he mart tell them that the doors were locked, and that despite the correspondence which raged on the subject 20 years ago, and was originated by Sydney Smith, the defendants persisted in going on in the same way look ing up their doors, and keeping the people in like a peck of wild beasts. Mr. Vendee was particularly anxious to get out, and he begged the guard to release him. The guard, however, was obdurate. But be found no fault with the guard ; the fault lay with the directors, who really by this time ought to know better. The plaintiff stayed in the train, and the mail train came along end dashed in upon it, as it was 'tending in that way, and a fearful accident followed. At the end of the train was a &st eles& carriage, one of the occupants of which fortunately had a key, and the passengers of that carriage got out upon the side of the railway ; and it was fortunate that they did so, for that carriage wee doubled up and smashed to bits. Mr. Vowles was in a wnsge • little further on, end he was very much hurt ; his leg was broken, and he was knocked about frightfully. After the accident he was taken out of the and put upon the side of the rail way, end wee afterw taken to the George Hotel, Narrow Wine-street, and was there attended by a surgeon of the name of Humpage, his own medical attendant, and there was no dispute, he believed, that the bone bad been ex ceedingly well set. It was about nine days before he could be moved at all. He was then taken home, end on the 30th of August there was an examination made of him, and it was found that the injury he had sustained was much more serious than was at first apprehended, and that they were not merely local and physical, but that there was that constitutional de rangement which so often happened as the result of railway accidents. Instead of getting better, the plaintiff got ma urially worse, and on the 12th of September Dr. Green was called in ; and they would have his account of the state he found him in. On the 29th of December, Dr. Green, Dr. Pritchard, Mr. Humpage, and Mr. Barrett, saw him together, and the result of that exemination was, that though the cue was an exceedingly serious one in deed there were hopes of recovery, but that it was also possible, and even probable, that he would get worse and worse, and that the era would end, as many of those cases had ended, in miserable uselessness , and eventually in death. He bad now got a great deal worse, and it was excessively likely that parelytis would come on, and that he would be rendered unless for the remainder of Maraud he, a young man, doing • good Mildness, would be ruined in circumstances and in body. The plaintiff's business, which had been a steadily increasing business up to that time, had since continued to fall off. The company did not dis pute their liability, but had paid a most singular sum into court—they had paid in 1021. IN. But what their notion was by ying that sum into court he did not know, as the p • • had incurred three times that amount in medical and other expenses. It would be for a British jury to say whether that was a sufficient compensation. No witnesses were smiled for the defence. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages 6001., in addition to the 1021. 10s. paid into court. SHOCKING ACClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon a frightful accident oocured on the ItottiNdean Cliffs, near Brighton, to • gentleman named William Willett. During the afternoon the unfortunate gentleman left his residence, accompanied by his son CNtries, a surgeon, both being on horseback. They had proceeded some dis tance along the green sward surrounding those lofty and well-known cli ff s, and were returning towards Brightoa, when the home which Mr. William Willett was riding shied at something unobservable to ita rider. This was re peated • second tune, and the rider endeavoured to check the animal, but in vain, for the horse shied again, and swerv ing towards the edge of the cliff, was precipitated with its rider on to the beach below, falling from • height of about sixty feet. A coastguardsman, stationed near the toll gate where the sad catastrophe took place, witnessed the accident, and startled by the dreadful fall, immediately ran down to the beach. Both horse and rider were found dead. The deceased was the proprietor of the Bock Brewery. HYDROPHOBIA. —A fatal of the bite of • dog has occurred near Manchester. In August last Mr. Charles Budd, a cleric employed at the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, King-street branch. Man chester, was bitten by one of his own dogs, • bull terrier, which, u it had exhibited signs of madness, he was about to shoot ; but before he could do so it Sew at him and in- ' dieted a wound on the leg. He continued at his business up to Monday last without any alarming 'symptoms being developed, but on that day he complained of a s tr aw feel ing, and on asking a drink of water from the housekeeper, he found be could not swallow. On arriving at his home in Withingtou the same evening, he experienoed equal &R -ealty in seallo411: of porter whit& was edema to him, though stiff from inters third , mud all the in dication' of supervened. Re grew rapidly worse, and on V all scineetiay Mght, with all the dreadful symptoms attendant on dropia, the of of the bite.—ifenibeelsr Courier. 524 1 0. m 3 0 a. t per (weighing 5011 s. to 521b5.), 30s. to 325.; oats, 218, t- '" aw. - -- -- Wins, 371 . •to 3k.; pee. s tanPle), 365. to pea Pr y Flour, 30s. to 31a. per sac Avenges : Whoor 1 . a . qrs., at 445. ld.; barley, 1, qrs., at 3fe. pd. Norrnionam, Arum 7.-There wee • moderate sem i . r-• of wheat, and sake were made at extreme white, 56a. to 60a.; old red, leis to ea ; ... tyl ls, Ns.; new red. 465. to 49a. per 3 5 stow . "" 11 ,/..1/: • la:was tolerable. The inquiry was km bai11 ..., 161 way Aced the mine as heretofore :-Malgo. 7, per qr.; grinding, 30s. to 34e. per 30 Wane fis " of oats wee small , and there wee • fair derosed at posem, 1510: . $ , rates :-Old, 3th. to 34a. ; new, 275. to 30a.; fareigo, " 3 D i s ts ia z 24 stone. Beans came sparingly to full rates :-Old, 50.. tci i rk °4 2 l / - - t: : per 38 stone. Super flour, 365. to 40a; i 4 1: 111 l usrs. V eon - -20 stone. "-' it Ifp . . D uc ts on PiAti. OXYORD, APRU, 7.-There wee a better thil = °C.D not Primi'Maa part hapg with e "a un c i diaad r med onn a er imir priest whaaal: : s vUski mod % bls1;17-- -1 4 :Al l i p wlr6sCAtP an forinP e i r eat e l e d ... Inferior samples were plentiful, but few chosod ST and All o th er grain, dry and of good quality, onon,m o li • d NS , 7,14 ad • ' attention. Quotations as follows :-111iiii, f i ti Mk. per qr. ; red wheat, 42a. to 48s. ; 11 VICENS oats, 225. to 301 • beans, 42a. to te b n ir ; 1 74 38` ,... % ' se vow . , h W ere Prrzas°44lk to-da llimr y lw ; u fine °("Medall' eam " p a ke n.), 351.7 4 -°al wilesi Pir rka soi nan d readil -fttall y st 7 tra '" : \ .' °Mk : tarla"thia eon. " Ctua l"fa; qr. ewer laid week's prima. Barley riled deli, bil a onord . " lower. Oats Bd. pm qr. end been la. per qr. eon & all Bums°, Aram 7.-Oar market opened tbb ill be followed by with* fair supply of all Norte of gram, sorbe e = " 'i for r B it morning wheat and barley rning to head in better fogey s . ft. . co ... co ., 1., Load - . ' wheat trade was quiet, and late rates ealy nsbio:L ° Barley was in good demand fer beet einvis l / 2 g a Trth i MUM 160 firm. Oats, been', and pees a quiet teeth 4 4 ! Rousseree, Areit 7.-Very little alteratka hes bi n 1 :1. ' , place in the corn trade in this city derby the I - • • PHILAD .., • r while the trameetions in wheat and the &slim% tall TROY I various kinds of grain have both been of a modentego ' TRW B meter. There were several parcels of wheat bra *fa cabin perms by . ward by farmers which were damp and out of if, and Ii • • and for time the prime were about la. per qr. 1: 1146 ‘..... • by the i n ; All best qualities of wheat were very arm„ soa i i . . . '. NB • tar i , i instances holders of extra superior sorts demenisi the . s Is. per or. higher rates. The present quotaticest ` - s it IMA a white wheat ere 48a. to 481., and extra line . y ' Y, 11, to 50s. per qr. ,• best red wheat, ths. is 47.74 F secondary and inferior kinds of white t,. 46e., and red, n 375. to 40e. per qr. t isl it e nl o b 1 1l CrrTERD • leads 8 a took the i with b lase complications Iriee of ferekaon the el payl26, Co . • n the rake are very firm. The flour rewhelpi • Owl d and the demand chiefly of • retail ehatashr, . thrgrerwswev . go * g i z i. Lf all kinds are about the Gems es Mb - r a kinds of barley were soaves, and bed eathlig ;. 0 " Wi a i r i . faY tations and ssoondary th as e are tuLZ ung h bef r o per ° l3 ; 47 . , F and lialthig :r 32L bar gr i ulingo runs haller 3BB. of iLand Wil it ia riex iiiir ai w illiiii r , goripli : eaAPLlN id to Ills. per qr. 'The melt trade is unaltered, sad 4 X, CE lig ▪ mend du/I. Oats were firm, and gM• ad an Kt demand, late rates were Weadi4 suppwlei; bp b to feeds the terms are 245, to 28s. ; and oweedsoy, lib o AM, BATUO al 245. per qr. Good old beans were in tallow let um* r, and commanded fully late quotations. Per Iskui beef 44W '- al or at W ab :s u anos, APRIL t latekeini. 7.-The supply of whist la vomiter B RIT ; to-day, wad 6d. per qr. dearer. Of thegsia tee to One, to • moderate, and tarmac ratestobtainod. Prime to ths Eat the •. . -Wheat, white old, 60s. to 32a., am. pa ; 4 on Mis. to 47s ; white, new, 455. to 48s. ; red, 4h• to r than the stew • Oats, la. Id. to le. 2d. per stone. Wonczeraa, Are= 7.-At this day's rearist thine Mom 73. * m ot • fair supply of wheat, which we. cleared ad M O n otonm 7l"4b onista in , edema* of nearly le. per qr. Bariey quid, to :: amps& Oats quite ea dear. Beans rather them he The RACTIC '' more Inquired for. ois • ..L London po. with rimpa Y°lll' whast f2 : lllL fzir c tlie 7 :ll l ine . r ; aarket of for year red; :l'o P cse th re w t 4 6 : w p , ; ll !iisl ' :& s. a1 t ...... ....„. 111ervi n : will he ~,,t The balky trade wee by no means maw. te r Friday at the A t ; qualitits rosiest rates were about supported ; swims* - binds rather lower. YaWug, 38e. to 40s. pwrw ; gel*, Iw o : 325. to 34e. per 30 stoma Mao wee • Nasty ehter dth, TIES oI :1 ate which were held for me much money es kW wet; on • 118 s. to WM per 24 stone. The demand for hems meth* = .1 . 4 3 .0 tr e . 1 60 b oo and late currencies were well supported ; new, dr. to 6 women on ap . . m t ter 38 stone. Malt, 645. to 665. ; rye, Ms. re p. fti, A in . Ms. to 37.. per sack of 280Ibs. SPECT the W•Txuroini Aram 7 .- Oar foreign anis& death iis day sehmight Zonairt of a cargo of seise end has Ira N is wheat ; th e latter, however, is not on the market huh after L s . Farmer's 7::s an still coming to hand wry apsibetFle NIVIIEN • t o supplies boat have berm pretty then/ Masse to be • lin extensive : esanc, we rarest Lar g rolltetoto -v ir liEN nearly all wholes. Wheat-hie sea ► larger Inquiry end far hest varieties fell ntseilieili l i k ri Fn /re- obtained. Barley, from sowy, mullahs the Mb and • tion ranee. Black oat* again dearer by ld. psr hart, UM t o this enhanesment srs do not operate freely. him IV R P7IIII • earn attracts inmemed attention at sheet the santemfd am, t o Saturday last. Flour unaltered. Imports Oa wide• Vir H i r od t o Maize, 3,004 qrs.; wheat, 2,200 ; Am, 14 awls ; arelll. The above L id . Ixporta this week :-Otte, 3,622 Isla ; bath', l 7; 6., carp en . • 106 make. and • competes - eve =Mealy repaid .b. New CREWE OF THE CITE OP LONDON.-A FE tram the "day " einem of the City of London 6te lis Wow it =i l s ° md • Mrd week. for which purpose some of the isms rpm ea British m um id o ismer firma the cams of the ward dodoes hiondikel 1780. Coati° sets, the remainder will be sent out to-mower (this dsp_bpv hick papers set forth that at the Let census, Ulm in is , 6 It up T sac- population comprised only those who slept width b AND , 000 City, and, consequently, fell very far short Cl and out any comp inill• dei4 population occupied in the vast ecamwrill tablo . Furs ?di c ta i pug oid. .. tio poisa ns of to th in e welaurldde'saucentreperwofincommwmengspd or lt is amos esep ' 1e,.. a. r un in ena le: ,. than in the transaction of the commercial, need* J. EGO and (' • nom professional, and trading concern of the the The electoral returns recently presented Se 1 : an d show that the estimated population of the dry ralsrsiil able B aro 104,908, reckoned upon the same basis as the esemsellill; vit)• by the jr IritS, while the gross estimated rental of the City poop* a or PEARL L raing l:rg lit cannrirarebelat'seceollorttrtainedhereemarst°Finbo4liticy;hcotsoe"hCtoehan7linannyt t tuni te e er onmiginal actul:r .ikah-..10 --hth .of ets : lthenbr""-i c n ir est titw i n ne t as wide to-holm visitation, or by obtaining return, lles . else hers oh end tb Do e w n sak em e c d en. for us in ii the te be " day " n ce in nsuo ommec "lt is usilsolesi withimatio lt . oi bi lenrop thafit: turn Bill, the probable bill for the reclistributlea of 101 l Alt tar B°°' [ thi s and the parliamentary committee on metrepelies i .,,,_ -Observer. Mons TSB NORTEILDEREELAND.-- A lart c kyud alitho l dion d Tll: yery P iny . or of shipwrights were employed at Woolwich Mace from a ;, the the whole of yesterday in the construction al issiesllasp practice too • reels camels, or pontoons, to be used for another able the kingdom bout launch the iron-clad steamship Northumberiest 4 l' s " &Wag uto • sun well, uy on em li p o loi nday ed in nex making t. Abopt,:etpwstions3oo workinst ais s . l 4 mimed tt: , with- slip for the renewed attempt. The inidefill , MIP 1 _,...7 f o i os t oss .„„ building slip have been taken out, and the walo •,.., „' s Instead of e rheat and certain alterations have been determined ca . ,,w,waf • lisSful in • 1 Bd. is hoped will, with the mistime of the wry egg e`' ' on o f . Oats expected, result in moose& mum dual t lest ANOTHER CRINOLTEZ ACCIDENT .- On SACO' , ccomatia 201-; morning Hannah Bayning, aged 25, who resided h Da * 1 ' werranted. 6 a., ; bury.road, Islingtou, was sitting by the aide d the ele_e__" len " e , II" fire asleep, when her crinoline took fire. Before ths it . : i tiol 30. a alma could be extinguished she was so severely l ' alt _t i b. . 'Mite . .. lies at the hospital without the slightest her s '' rites covery being entertained. tir e ' Es . in Norfolk. 014.7 wig* bee T n in a greaL•ll3ll4fan ofo S la ts: this it ImseasoNO:LrO Li.- ""a a•-• 11/ ' moue =De. .4.11 Dio • ow of co ha ttn ve ty abo , az4doseupwonalLtheKweephoiefar. gruing stock isproveisabstalat4Bo.: .•1 ell qr. cidrdly improved during the last three or toot =ti JO 4 fly in although they still leave much to be desired . .. .... t o t I th e = a 4 28.. 'DIALER AND &WINGER RESTORED RT Mr L'"7„, n, Its 324 . ; naustors RueourOTA SMARM FOOD, Width 001•5 ago. Agog 425. ; incise or insenvenienime dragnets andiEso g Abo t . Osse,... m i . • eensumption, debility . emslipatioa, WO° • • ' vote, bilious, liver, and stomach ceenp - hTbt - s tt woo mo s Al M. „ Re cost in other »mem sad is the best feat 11 / Co. Co. hay itT ow 60,000 mires annually .- Du Harry and Ce , No. 77 . 4 ii: 'Medea -JO e the Londoic W. fa Rao. at la 141 : lib.. Ila c t i r 1.4... e, , but mum, ma : also Mtn, Gramehureb-street ;D. Rune • ta n rah and OK Chier4street : and at all Groosra--(Adv rlifew Os. to --- h. to 13 m "' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS sere solo show ..-.,-. d w BIRTHS. ad aped New ABRARAWBON.-April 6, at li eroar deAreet, Itnewelem" pared Bond • . da to wits of Mr. A. Abrahamson, of a danght ea l „ . f r , of Langisioo t WSJ a BIASD.-April 5„ the wiffrof 11. O. respectehl as each • • , n o ne Peckham, of a daughter. „... . GARILU).-Apet 6, at Brook BOON. BOY" , C44.11A11t 1. ....,..P• wife aw. traa, sm ,ot a so.. L-7. wringt.--April 6. at the Firs, Lee. WI " 141661° . DR„ NIL TO a Bow ingredient short MSCANN.-AteU 6, at Eing-efreet, Portraanaquam the MO td ell who 1,50 s. A. B. Macenu, Fp., of a sow i =en' 17. ' i° Me tail L lF l . N Poeklington, Gl432r.-APrn ol 6 's d at tsu l e m b w jer! "-aquare' the vile a ciP ! tae ;Low, sr ateftil • Di thia MARRIAGES. • lioomiko CRAWYORD-BAK-Apil 5, at ft Geer. 1 ., ~„ w o e and - .. °wen ' by the Rev. J Mould. mary Ann Lucy, dstehter e' 'I w o" bat, or qr. Baker, FAN , of (hind* _Northamptonshire, to R. l. =W M " , of ilowthamptonwow, Raissilmiusre. , fto o,lieft pou s ge, m be nt i g RAROANT-DAVENER-April 5, at St . James's, s. La o, closed by the Rev. J. Brow% A. W. smell* to c h " week's daughter of the late A. Damask Eati ,of Ilsysol. ,„„A n ge mat SIMPSON -BIREDICT. - April 7, at St. Ph et a ‘ r,„l - • 'PR oh . L. 4 . 4 .' - ‘ -- 2 li e r re' d tenon th of Sr. Paul' . W. s. W italti . Cli ne aM i nel% reett:- 11111 6,°111 ma a; ohms, mouth. second sea of O. Bayard Simpson. Vell_:La, En. 4 e, 34 ; Marta Georgina, second daughter of Jult amiss, Manchester-square, Loudon. 'No cards. • *rob i flour, DEATHS. .... per ASHBY.-As i st Staines, 11L C., ~". t o on wg/ 1 8,- . , ~,,, 5 rally ISABI2I.- e. st rwde.o9, sor w l , Tur l / 2 • .•'-* o da Du ng HOSEING.- 8, at her B widow a the ' fully r al asooß 111 11 8 =b 6 urer, _of Truro. aged 6 1,...,04. 71.16. tf. T HE wore EURBAIL-Arli 6, at Victoria comm.. • ''''''' i s} , egrto" Med by mg and Nag*" Prommo Lydia, the wife of J. Ilszlia m o u geofss obtained I week POOLE-April it, at Dario& Zootory, near b have Rev. J. Dew% D.D. medal. _ liisiguise, s e . &VA owing SAT.-Ape 6, at wow, w 3 . ° ld red soda el' at loation • wheat. irrintod mad Amebae by WW I " Kn ie 2 S i s io t ';- Mord, it t o Lomard -street, in the atir a We" DM 1 ditto °Mee in temterdomeet, ilk ale haw. 0 a. et; g ditto . MMUNAZ. AVM It 11fIl i free Oa