The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-15 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. Nauru's rmseitairs.) ITALY. 'LOBS:NCB, Aran 14. The Crown Prince of Prussia and his suite are expected to arrive at Turin on the evening of the 19th instant, to be present at Prince Humbert's marriage. A military convention for the repression of bri gandage has been concluded between the military authorities of the province of Naples and the com mander of the Ponti fi cal troops on the southern Pontifical frontier, whereby the military conven tions c.:isting previously to October, 1867, again conic into force. THE PONTIFICAL STATES. RONK, AM!. 14. The usual display of fireworks took place last night at San Pietro, in Montorio. An immense crowd was assembled, but perfect tranquillity pre vailed. The Pope assisted at the celebration of mass this morning in the Sistine Chapel. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, APRIL 14. Herr Von Raaloff, the Minister of War, re• turned here to-day. THE CUSTOMS PARLIAMENT OF GERMANY. BERLIN. APRIL 14. A decree has been published to-day convoking the Customs Parliament for the 27th instant. SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, APRIL 14. The King has refused to accept the resignation of the 31inistry at present. THE BRAZILS. RIO DE JANEIRO, )(ARCH 24. Later intelligence from the seat of war announces that Asuncion has not been abandoned by the Paraguayans, and that the three irunclads which ascended the river had returned. During the night of the 2nd of March, a flotilla of small Paraguayan boats attacked two Brazilian ironclads. The greater number of the assailants, namely, about 650 men, were either shot or cut to pieces by the Brazilian sailors, and the remainder were sunk in their boats. Two corvettes and a steamer have re-ascended the river from Curupaity to Humaita without sus taining any damage. The Brazilians had seized Fort Lanreles, and razed Fcrt Timbo. _ . Exchange on London has been firm. Bankers' bills, 18. ; private bilk, 20. Coffee ' good first, B,ooa rem. The shipments since the departure of the last mail have been 6,475 bags for the Chan nel, 3,932 for the North of Europe, 10,834 for the Mediterranean, 30,779 for the United States, and 5,690 for other ports. Stock, 130,000 bags. Sales, 75,000. Flour, 40 ; doll. Coals, :;4. Salt, 760. Freight, 375. 61. INDIA. BOMBAY, APRIL 4. nbs. s!i:rtings, Zr. 10a.; 81lbs. ditto, 6r. 10a. ; 46's imilo twist, 111. Market steady. Cotton tam. Lliollcrah, 225 r. Exchange on London, 2s. CALCUTTA, MARcH 30. 71hs. shirting, 6r. ; 1311135. ditto, 7r. 4a. ; mule twist, lila. Market quiet. Cotton, 172. Jute very firm. Saltpetre dull. Exchange on London, Is. 11id. Freights to England, 755. AMERICA. The Inman royal mail steamer City of Boston, from New York on the 4th inst. ,arrived at Queens town at p.m. yesterday (Aprill4), with 1,1500/. in specie. After landing mails and passengers she proceeded immediately for Liverpool. All well. NEW IroRIC, APRIL 4. The Impeachment trial was continued on Thurs day and Friday. The house managers produced several additional witnesses to testify that General Thomas had threatened to use force to obtain pos session of the War Office, and had peremptorily demanded the office of Mr. Stanton. The mana gers have filed as evidence copies of President Johnson's letters to General Grant relative to dis regarding Mr. Stanton's orders, and also President Johnson's message to the Governor of Alabama, advising the rejection of the constitutional amend ment. Several reporters have testified to the accu racy of the reports of President Johnson's speeches at Cleveland, Washington, and elsewhere, in which he denounced Congress. Reporte of portions of those speeches have been tiled as evidence. The managers have further offered tes timony that the President appointed his private secretary assistant-secretary of the Treasury, claiming to show thereby an intention on the part of Mr. Johnson to provide funds for the use of General Thomas as Secretary of War. The Presi dent's counsel objected to this testimony, on the ground that the alleged offence was not specified in the impeachment articles. Chief Justice Chase and the Senate sustained this objection. The Senate has adopted an amendment to the rules of the trial, providing that the presiding officer cannot order a vote of the Senate on preliminary questions. General Canby has ordered that the public charities of North and South Carolina shall be administered irrespective of race or colour. The trial of Mr. Davis has been further post poned till the 2nd May. Colonel Greenfeldt has escaped from Dry Tortugas. (lIT ATLANTIC TrLIEGRAI O H, THROUGH HR. &HORNE% AGINUT.) NEW YORK, Aram 14. The North German Lloyd's steamship Bremen arrived out at 8 p.m. yesterday. Closing Prices :—Gold, 1381. Sterling exchange on London, 1001. '.5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 111; ditto, 188 E, 1.98 ; 10-40 Bonds, 1011. Illinois, 143 ; Erie, 69k. Cotton : Middling Upland, 31i. Petroleum, standard white, 24. Flour, extra State, 10 doh. 10c. ; corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 20e. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 14. —APPOCCTMEWIB.—Sub- Lieutenants William Farr, to the Dryad, and George P. C. Gray, to the Viper ; Paymaster John Ray (b), to the Flora ; Assistant Paymaster Joseph Allen, additional, to the Rodney, for disposal; and Clerk John A. K. Greet, additional, to the Rodney, for disposal. VOL(' NTEERFILLD DA Y AT WI VIM EDON —Yeeterday morning the Inns of Court Volunteers aseembled in the Temple, and were joined by four companies of the Oxford and Cambridge corps. Previous to tilling in. the band belonging to the "Devil's Own" played several pieces, after which the respective corps marched to the Waterloo terminus station, and proceeded to Wimble don, where they held a field day. Ensign Hughes (Ox. ford), Captains Roe and Tomlinson, and other officers accompanied the universities corps ; and Major Lysley and Captain Wood were among those with the Inns of Court. THE LORD MAYOR AND THE BLURCOAT BOYS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Slr F. Johnstone's Bet Morn° - . . Varry) 1 Prince Soltykoff's hounceaway .. Betting: 11 to 10 on Bel Giorno. The non-favourite held a slight lead for about 300 yards, when the young one joined her, and the pair came on together till entering the cords when the favourite drew awry, winning cleverly by • neck. - - SWEEPSTAKES of 100 move. each, h ft, for 3-yr.old colts, Bst 101 b each ; certain allowances. Ditch mile (7 furlongs 210 yards). (S subs.) Mr. Merry's The Parson L wd Stanford's Charity:oast Lord Ysimouth's Coartmentle The Spy also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 each apt Courtmantle and The Parson, and 6to 1 apt Charnwood. The latter made the running, having, however, only a very slight lead of The Parson until entering the cords, when Air. Merry's horse headed him, and Courtmantle swerving all over the course, was pas ied by Charnwood, but The Parson won in a canter by three lengths ; Courtmantle was a bad third, and The Spy last. SWEEPSTAK Es of 100 sows. each, h ft, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bst 91h ; winners extras Ditch mile. (5 subs.) Baron Rothschild's Nyamta, by King Tom -Delopele (J. Daly; walked over, and divided forfeits with Mr. Pryor's Miracle. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 SOM. each, for 3-year olds sad up wards ; weight for age, with selling and other allowances. Ditch mile. (5 subs.) Mr. Hodgnum's Ottoman Mr. Chaplin's Pox) Mr. Pryor's tavaiter Benefactrese also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 sgst Cavalier 7 to 4 apt Benefactress. 5 to 1 apt Ottoman, 7 to 1 apt Pero. Benefactress showed the way, with a slisht lead of Pero, into the cords, when the leader dropped into the rear, and Ottoman joined Pero, the pair running together till within a few strides of the chair, when Ottoman headed Pero, and won cleverly by a length, which distance separated second and third, Bene factress being a bad fourth. Mr. Chaplin claimed Otto man. FIRST YIAR OP TEE TZETR NEWMARKET BIENNIAL STAKES Of 10 SOTS. each, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, flat 101 b ; fillies, fist Bib ; second received 10 per cent. on the stakes; third 5 per emit. Rowley Mile (1 mile 17 yards). (72 subs.' Marquis of Hastings' The Bart (Eordham) 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Blue Mown Melia 2 Baron RothscAlld's Suffolk Eight others also ran. .. J. Daley) 1 Aitinadlawl 2 I'. French) 3 ...(Quince) 1 ...',Jeffery 2 .(Vordheni; 3 Betting : G to 4 apt The Earl, 7 to 2 apt Suffolk, 5 to 1 mat Blue Gown, 6 to 1 agat The Parson, and 8 to I. apt Nelusko. The whole of the eleven competitors, with the exception of Stamford and The Parson, were saddled in the • bird-cage " enclosure attached to the Cesarewitch stand. The toilettes of the ho with two exceptions, were completed at the Ditch stables. The lot reached the post in excellent time, and the flag was dropped at the fret attempt, the eleven stretching in a line across the muss. Nelusko, immediately after starting, took a clear lead, having a position on the left—or stand side—The lad in the centre of the coarse, Sir David Gam and The Parson on the right, being level with each other, Lyming ton and Suffolk is the centre of the course, showing the most prominent of the remainder ; Bloc Gown lying at the quarters of Lymington, Belfast andßituslist holding for ward positions, the former lying up on the right with The Parson, whilst the latter was on the extreme left. As they ran across the flat Belfast retired from the van , and Blue Gown, who bad been on the le ft of The Earl, dropped ba ck slightly. Before they ranched the Bushes Hill the field was somewhat scattered, and when the wint indicated was approached Nelusko E r e qu ir a sy, The Earl in th e centre then being left with a •ht lead, and at this point the issue rested between the of Hastings horse sad Blue Gown (who took seciundplace when the" Frenchman" retired, but he was now discernible on the whip hand of The Earl, having changed sides), Suffolk and Nelusko, who ware almost in a line, and coming on at a good pace, and some distance iu advance of Ritualist, Belfast and Stamford being in the rear. Before reat ng the dip the Earl and Blue Gown drew away, Sir J Hawley's horse being about a head in the rear of the favourite. The Earl ran with great gawenesa and Blue Gown never being able to quite get up, sustained a very clever neck defeat. Four lengths separated second and third, and half a length third and fourth. Some distance in rear of Nelusko Ritualist was fifth, about a length in advance of the Parson, sixth. Then came Lymington and =a t together clear of Sir David Gam who was by Belfast . ' The last of all was Sta mford, who was fully tea lengths in the rear of Belfast. PLATE of TO sova., for 2-yea-old s • colts, Sat 101 b ; fi ll ies, Bst 71b ; winners extra. Loot , . of Rowley Mile. (19 entriest) Lord Westineland's Cocoanut Mr. Bromsgrore's Elston (Cannon) Baron nothschars dater to Chigoes ( 1. Dsley) 3 _ Thkteen others also ran. Yesterday, at half-past 1 o'clock, an interesting ceremony took place at the Mansion-hoagie, in the presence of a number of ladies and gentlemen, including the Lord Mayor (attended by Mr. Sewell, sword bearer, and Mr. lieddome, the common crier), Alderman Sir Francis Gra ham Moon, Mr. Alderman Wilson, Mr. Alderman Quin ton, Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Stone, Mr. Sheriff McArthur, Mr. Joseph Gibbs, the Lord Mayor's private secretary, and others. According to custom the Binecoat boys marched in procession from Christ's Hospital to the Manion-house, and having been drawn up in the Egyp tian Hall passed through the vestibule, where the Lord Mayor handed to each boy a sum of money—the Grecians, Of whom there were 14, receiving a guinea each, the pro. bationmies, numbering seven, half a guinea; the monitors, numbering 47, half a crown, and the remainder, number ing 664 &shilling. The boys were likewise regaled with • glass of wine and a bun Subsequently they attended divine service in Christ's Church, where a sermon was preached by the Rev. K Lloyd Jones, the Lord Mayor's Betting : 3 to 1aWa;i1OitIT100 to 30 apt Glen- limit, 4 to 1 apt Cooanut, and 5 to 1 apt abater, to Chignon. Cocoanut, sister to Chignon, Urania, Maraschino, and Hinton formed the leading divi sion to the Bushes-hill, where Urania dropped into the rear, and Cocoanut, slipping through his horses, came on and woo in • canter by four leagths, half a length sepa rating second and third, Couleur de Rose being fourth, Queen of Spain colt fifth, Carlotta mirth, the Datura colt seventh, while the last two were Uremia and Yermack. Thera BALI STAKES of 50 goes. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds ; moond (1 saved stake ; selling and other allowances., Across the flat mile 2 furlongs 73 yards : l 3v ( alb s .) De la Co's Montbar lir. I. Woolcott's Cork Jadtet I*2 - e i j Prince D. Boltykors Pyramus ; V. 3 Betting : 7t04 on Cork Jasket, 2to 1 ap3 and sto 1. apt Montbar. The termite jui= . 2 the lead, which he maintained to the Bottom, where heather beaded him, and won very easily by a length; • bad third. Lhe_plain. The Lords of the Privy Council have rescinded the orders of January last relating to the landing, move cent, and slaughter of sheep and goats brought to Cheat Britain from Antwerp of any other port in Belgium. BititaKYAST.—EPPfelli COCOA.—The very agres• able character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. invigoration sad sustaining. with a rifted and grateful flavour developed by the 'pedal mode of preparation applied. this cocoa to used as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never before used cocoa, It h made simply 14 pouring boiling water Of milk on the preparation as wad in Unlined packets. This Cocoa was originally hatroduced by JAX2/1 Zen tad Co, the_ Homeopathic Chemists first established in this ceentrY, with the view of providing for those under treatment an attractive and perfectly reliable preparation. The increased conramin Lonseqaent on its adoption by the general public. has in no degree been allowed to interfere with that elaborateness to which it may be said to hare osed its Rant memos. —ickdtt.) Aline HAODTCAP of 25 sees. *soli, 13 ft, and 5 only if declared, with ROO sees. added, for 3.yr-olds sad upwards ; winners extra. From the startirg port of the NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. Rowley Mile to the and of the Beacon Course (1 rile ITISDAT. 8 furlongs 40 yards.) (69 subs, 25 of whom pay 5 eon. This morning the cold, wet, boisterous (sod every trey m- Llitztateel 1 disagreeable) weather of Monday bad ciomplettly changed. % 1 1l 5 - 7 vt i e rn i e . a i n s evatn . sl°6447lai4 (lisfdinentl and, as it could hardly be for the worse, the change WIDI Jee. uswitoo . e o w of w ere f e h . welcome to all, so much so that in the genial summerlike raven other aba; ran. morning the early risen were enabled to visit the heath Betting :4to 1 agst Mootagneed, sto 1 each apt Blue and the Bury hills to witness the doings of the eracke- skin and Moments filly 6to 1 apt Slanderer, Bto 1 vat Not • few spectators ranged the training grounds as • Beautderk, and 100 to 8 sash agst Maid of Kent geld somewhat early hour, in the hopes of Pinking al, stray j am , Miss Sarah oolt, and The Peer. An exoellent start waifs that ahuwed " how the wind blew as regarded the wee a ff ected at the first attempt, Wallow cutting Biennia, but the majority were contented with • mere out the work, having however only a slight lead of • body glimpse of the several strings of horses as they Passed to of horses forming • line across the course, comprising and trout the heath. In the course of Monday evening Beeuelerk and Handsome Jack on the upper ground, the srosulaaisa was scarcely so brisk in the rooms as u ordi- Miss Sarah colt, Blueskin, and Montagnard in the centre, wily the we, and perhaps the most noticeable feature in Nyanza, and the Maid of Kent gelding beading the others, tbe betting was the rapid advance of the newly-named who followed in • cluster for about • hundred yard. when Brother to Knight of the Crescent (who has been dubbed th e weee e t w hi c h they came same the flat began so tell, and The Peer and the blanteuvre filly dropped right away Moslem) for the Guineas, his easy defeat of Restitution securing him a Lost of friends at comparatively short into the rear and were hopelessly settled before the Bushes odds. Blue Gown, who had arrived on Monday mid - day in bill was reached. But little change occurred in the peal. company with Manoeuvre fi lly and others, also secured • ti c . s o f th e leading division until rising the ascent at the fair share of attention, and the arrival further di s p elled turn of the leads, when Wallow dropped back and Hand all the idle rumours that " The Gown " had broken down. ' some Jack was left with the lead, Boinclerk, Blueekin, A considerable accession to the company in the town Nyanza, _and Montagnard being in close attendance and arrived by the morning trains both from the metropolis just in advance of Guy of Warwick and Lais OD the lower and the midland centre& of " metallic " industry, the gro und, the Miss Sarah colt being well up wide on the Handicap and the Biennial evidently Lolling . out anise- right. When fairly in the straight Handsome Jack gave aces far beyond the whole of Monday's racing, and the . way, and Blueskin immediately took up the running, having result influencing to a great extent betting on several of a o l eo , a d vantage on veactung the s it e o f the Old . the three-year-old opting engagements. For the Tw o Duke's Stand When fairly in the rails Montagnard Thousand Guineas, over night, 23 to Ito 200 f. was hoo k e d pressed closely upon Blueskin, but Heatable waited his about Moslem, with aMD given, and afterwards 1000 to 35 situe with the , Frenchman," and heading the metropoli waa taken without the proviso; but soon 1000 to 4 0 only bin winner st the commencement of the Stand enclosure won after • fine race by 4 neck. Guy of Warwick raced was offered. Suffolk also found • few supporters for the home with Nyanza for third place, which the first-named Biennial, and in some cases the Baron's colt was bac ked v " against The Person fur first, second, or third place, and 3to obtained by about half-a.length, but "the Gu was a 1 was obtainable about the son of North Lincoln b e d thi r d . Th e mi n stc . ix colt cree fifth, g ame) . * and Protection, with • run given, Blue Gown also finding sixth, and Slanderer seventh. Then came the Maid of steady support at 3to 1. In the course of the morning Kent gelding, Handsome Jack, Prince Regent, and Wel the town began to wear a more lively aspect than was die- low, who finished in • cluster in the order named. Folly cernible on Monday, and the sdditional arrivals pee a a hundred and fifty yards in the rear were The Peer and strong impetus to the business in front of the rooms before I th e meen.ene fill y, the latter cantering in some distance the hour for which the first race was fixed, namely, 1.10, in rear of Lord Stamford"' horse. or twenty minutes earlier than on Monday. There were Mit BEACON STALIN of 50 sova each, b ft,for 2-yrolds; nine events apportioned for the day's programme, which colts, list 10Ib ; Bst 71b ; winners extra. Last half opened with • match, and closed shortly before five m il eof th e Beaton Course. (13 subs.) o'clock with the Beacon Stakes. The chief interest, how- Prince D. Soltykofts liadsworth ever, centering in the Biennial and she Newmarket Br. Padwicies Flower Glri Handicap. Bel Giorno defeated Bounoeaway in their Yr. Chaplin's Sister to Veda match very easily, and The Parson made an example of Avon also ran the trio opposed to him for the Sweepstakes for colt. Betting : 2 to 1 on Flower Girl, 7 to 2 apt Batleworth, apt Si ster Ved 00 8 Avon. After to a, and 1 to apt over the ditch mile. Nyanza walked over for the Filly B to 1 .• slight delis? at the . post Badsworth got away with the Sweepstakes dividing the forfeit . with Miracle. The Biennial produced eleven runners, and it was • u l "9 &nu h ol din g it throughout, won lnc canter by two great satisfaction to the public that the three cracks were IsalfShs had bird. among the runners. The Era held his own in LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. the quotations to the close, leaving off at 5 to CHESTER CUP. 4, whilst 7 to 2 was taken about Suffolk, 5 to 1 , 10 to 1 apt Dalby off) 100 to a apt Bracken ,t &o) being laid against Blue Gown. The only others hackie 100 to 7 Whits M I Y) 2000 to Ito Beauty t) were The Parton at 6to 1 and Nelusko at Bto 1. The TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. appearance of the three favourites created considerable . to 1 apt Roticruclan 3; I 9to 1 apt Greenateeve te inrest, and many opinions were expressed as to their 7to 1 Formosa tloto 1, condition, but it was generally conoe,led that all three Bto 1 Typhoeus ;V• were as fit as they could be. Half • mile from home the DERBY. nee was confined to the three favourites and Nelusko, but at o 2 eg g L a d y Elizabeth II to I sot epocuhim The Earl and Blue Gown drawing away, made a match of ,t, tto 1t f 190 to 30 Earl ARO it, and the first-mentioned. staying the longest, won cleverly Bto 1 Roicrselso t) Icoto 1 Harvester 'off, by • neck ; Suffolk was a bad third, and his chance of 2, 3 , t w o cle a n gletesit) tote 1 Suffolk (off) winning the Derby seems hopeless. The Danbury fol- RI Gown ,riff. after 1000 to 30 had been laid and/400 to 160 bad bees betted. lowers were delighted at The Earl's victory, as they maintain that Lady Elizabeth is pounds better than NEWMARKET. Tuennar, 11 p.m. Room v "the Young Melbourne." The partisans of Kingsclere ery thinly attended; not a bet laid. were in equally high glee, as they assert that both Reaicrucian and Green Sleeve are immeasurably superior to Blue Gown. After the race 10011 to 30 was laid against The Eel for the Derby, and after similar odds had been booked about Blue Gown, 40 to 1 was laid, and 3 to I offered that ho did not run. Cocoa Nut defeated a warm favourite in Carlotta for the 501. Plate over the Rowley Mile, and Moabite served the backers • similar turn in the Ninth Sale Stakes, wherein Cork Jacket. on whom they laid 7 to 4, was defeated. Montagnard left off favourite for the Newmarket Handicap, the repeated out lays on the French colt bringing him from 9 to 1 to 4 to 1. The Manomvre filly was the second favourite, but she ran very indifferently, finishing the absolute lase The race was, in the last hundred yards, • match between Blueskin and Montagnard, the gib difference in the weights enabling "the Frenchman" to turn the tables on his Metropolitan conqueror. The day's sport was concluded with the Beacon Stakes, which Badsworth won molly, upsetting the odds of 2to I laid on Flower Girl. Details are ap- pended : MATCH • 2 - 1 sows. T.Y.O (.5 furlongs 140 yards). Maas) 1 ~Cao.non) 2 ...:Custance; 3 KINGSBURY AND HENDON SPRING MEETlNG.—Trasmit The attendance yesterday was not near so numerous as on Monday, but the fields of horses were larger and the sport better, all going off without let or hindrance, for although an attempt was made to get up an objection to the winner of the Hunt Cup it proved abortive. The arrangements of Mr. Warner were as usual exoellent ; first rate tame was kept, enabling all to return to town early ; and the meeting altogether may be pronounced a success. Followiegwill be found the results of the different events HANDICAP HURDLE RACE PLATE of 40 sows. ; winners extra. About a mile and • half, over six hurdles. Mr. E. Dayer's Isabella Potter) I Mr. W. S. Stonehewers Applecroas :Pickett) 2 Three others also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Summertime, 4 to 1 apt Tom Coke, 6 to 1 others. SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE PLATE of 30 sows.; the winner to be sold for 40 sore. About two miles. Mr. F. 0. Hobson's Atlanta Owner) 1 Mr. It. Herbert's Mary Anue (W. Reeves) 2 Mr. Keen's Love in a Mist (Slater) S Nine other also ran. Betting s sto 2 apt Atlanta, 5 to 1 apt Love in • Miat, G to 1 apt Mary Arum, 8 to 1 agst Bolder, and 10 to 1 others. THE Oran HUNT CCP, value 40 guineas ; 12st 71b each, with penalties and &Dowelled ; the winner to be sold for 100/. About three miles. Mr. R. filleppa-d's Wade Owner) I Mr. Si. Ileary's Barrshot ;Jarvis) 2 Two others also ran. Betties: Even agat Wade, 2 to 1 apt Bagshot, and 4 to 1 agst Amusement. THE GRAND KINGSBORT AND METROPOLITAN SPRING STEEPLECHASE of 15 soya., 5 ft, with 100 added ; winners extra. About three miles and a half. Mr. K. Dayer's Hells° Potter) 1 Duke of Hamilton's Shiite Pow) 2 Mr. B. St. John's Tally Ho (Mr. Hobson) Six others also ran. Betting : 3 to 1 each apt The Robber and Tally Ho, to 1 apt He li se, 6 to 1 apt Golden Cross and Siite, ai A 10 to 1 apt others. A SF.LLINO HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 3 sovs. each, 1 ft, with 20 added; the winner to be sold for 40 soya. About one mile, over four flights of hurdles. Mr. It. litollery's Mls FrunklW (Rickaby) 1 I Mr. P. Barnes's Ada 'Jarrh) Mr. White's Wild Dore Four others also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Wild Dove, .1 to 1 aget Vicious, 6 to 1 apt Peignoir Bto 1 apt King of Spades ( at first sto 2), 100 to 6 apt the wiener offered. THE BCTJERT EITF.IPLECHASE PLATE of 20 Bor.. ; lOst 71b each ; winners extra. Once round. Mr. 8.. Harbert's Comherton . Mr. ft. Bleneowe's Forest Lus Mr. Lynton's Longboat Three others also ran . Betting . 2 to 1 on Combertee, 4 to 1 apt Mrs. Nag gletoo, end 6 to 1 .gst Ned of the Hills. (w. Reeved, 1 (Mr. Renolds! 2 (0211Rths; 8 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY kVElglifti, APRIL 15, 1868. CRICIST. - - Wren COMITY Rtzezir v. 'TIMMY-TWO OoLTe or rug CoOsi2T.-Bnbeequeatly to the despatch of woe pared from the TrenthrldgeOround, Nottingham, on Ifo, the game was continued, Wild and W. Wintyre having howled aria 16 were booked, when larreade went on at Wild's end, sad soon suc ceeded fa pWag be* Alfradahaw and anainfers caaght of him Towleen P• 01 riLtrre. J. Oseraft eme bowled by the latter after making I Whsu the wore was up to IS, another bowler, 0. Shaw was tried, and at 45 Sharpe went ea, and the latter got rid of W. Oecroft—a most dangerous bat by clean bowling him, with the to el at 49. 1 Daft, who bad been battlag well, was nest Joined by Parr, and the two played out time Daft being not out) 10 and Parr (not out) 4 when " thee" was called. Yesterday morning, though dell, the atmosphere was mach more genial than ou Monday, and this circumstance, added to tbe " good accounr the Colts had given of tbenueleas. Induced a very large at tendance—ln tact the largest on record upon any similar occa sion—there being very little short of 4,00 e s t. The not-outa R. Daft and Parr, resumed the bil e : e ntralr eb narps and O. thaw the howling, and ere they were separated the total was elevated to 77. Wheeler tried his hand at howling, with the score at 70, and Klttott at 72 Daft, who was the first to go,being caught of the latter. Wright despatched Parr with Ike total at 85. iliddalph's wicket fell to the credit of Elliott when the score was at Bt, when lir. M'lntyre was commissioned to bowl; at 80 Wright settled Paling, and another bowler— aml wee tiled at 09; be disposed of Tinley immediately and Clifton went on at 103. Wootton gave the youngsters some trouble, so Shupe end Towhee resumed, and bowl to the end of the inalege, which closed et ten minutes before one for la, Alfred Shaw's 2i being the top score. 7he wickets inthis innings fell as under : —One for 34, two for 36, three for 38, four for 40, five for 77, Mx for 35, wen for 88, eight for 80, nine for 100. ten for 112. Sharpe's bowling wee so good as to call for special commendation :-16 overt 10 maidens, for 11 rune and 2 wickets. Shares PI included three S's to I. g ; Daft's 18, two oP-drives fur 8, and two fine cola each for 2. Parr made three a's, log hits and oil drives; and Wootton two on-drives each for L The twenty-two commenced their second batting essay at tau agnates past one, Wragg and Handley being the ezecutaota, and Wootton and Tinley leading the attack 13y dinner time ,two o'clock) tlizl n t g ad lost five wickets for 29 runs. Wild again batted well, 12, by two 3'a, a 2, Lc. Hume tog ethe r 30 la capital style, the severity of his hitting being denoted by the following figures—one 4 (on-drive from Wootton) and five re 'cuts and off drives) ; he at length succumbed to the glows. 'Thorpe made 13, and Knight 11. J. C. Shaw went on bowling, end very goon four wicket ell to hie letthand deliveries; but at five o'clock the colt bad passed the score of the eleven, and bad still nine wickets In baud. Saw and Houeeley put on between them more than 40 runs, causing many changes in the bowling ; bat after figuwere disposed of Selby alone oucceeded in moving • double re ;id), and at to minute' before six the lad wicket collapsed with the some at 154. THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOROUGH-STREET. George Bence, deS.:ribea as 116 porter, v7Ms charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drunk, wilfully breaking a pane of glean, of the value of 21., the property of Mr. Tweedy, of the Unicorn Tavern, Jermyn-street ; assaulting Mr. Tweedy, and Police•oonatables halm Jacob, 201 C, and Ro bert French, IZI A Reserve. Mr. Tweedy said that the prisoner came into his bean the previous night in a state of intoxication, and because he was refused to be served he made use of very bad lan guage, and slammed one of the doors with such forte that it broke the glass, and did damage to the amount of 2/. As the prisoner was about walking away, he got over the bar to stop him, when the prisoner set to kicking and fighting like a madman, and kicked him in the mouth and loosened some of his teeth. lie then gave the prisoner, who was the most violent character he had ever seen in his life, into custody, and it required four constables to take him to the station, and on the way there he kicked one of them severely. The prisoner here fell down in the dock fainting, and was removed from the court:_ _ _ . On the use being resumed, Police•constable Isaac Jacob, 20l C, proved being kicked in the leg and arms by the prisoner, and Police•oonstab'.e Robert French, 12d A it, said that on going to Jermyarstreet to assist in taking the prisoner into custody the prisoner gave him a severe kick on the bead, and in Piccadilly the prisoner threw himself down and behaved with great violence, and again kicked him on the herd, and they, with the waistline* of other constables, bad to carry the prisoner to the station. The prisoner said he was very sorry for what had oc curred. Tyrwhitt said the prisoner had been guilty of a no cession of violent assaults, and, like all bed men when they were drunk, he had shown the viciousness of his dis position. He would have to pay 40s. or a mouth for the assault on the landlord, and be committed for a week for each of the assaults on the constables, and have to pay the amount of the damage, 2/., and a fine of 55., or another month. WESTMINSTER._ Susan Walsh, a smart, dapper-looking diminutive girl, was brought before the magistrate, charged with assaulting the military at Chelsea barrack.i. Sergeant Bramwell, of the Scots Fuiilier Goanls, said that on Bondi) , night, on his return to Chelsea Barracks after an absence with a comrade on leave, be was accosted at the gate by the defendant, who used very indecent and unbecoming language, which she followed up by throwing • handful of gravel at him, as well as at the sentry on duty. She bad before been insulting the sentry. John Evans, private soldier, on sentry at the gate, said defendant used bad language and three a handful of gravel at him. Mr. Arnold--Did you know her? Sentry—No ; she was a stranger to me. I did not give her any offence in any way. Defendant said as she was passing the gate the sentry said something very offensive to her, and as she was not going to be insulted with impunity she threw a handful of gravel at him. Some of it struck the sergeant, but she had not intended it for him. The sentry was recalled, and positively denied this. He said it was not likely he should speak to a girl while on sentry. Mr. Arnold—This amounts to a serious annoyance. Defendant is committed for seven days. The Sergeant—The men on sentry are very much annoyed by women, and can't get at them. Mr. Arnold—You should speak to the police. Inspector Rolls. B division—lt is the soldiers' own fault ; they encourage women there. *ANDSWORTH. Mary Piotly was brought up on remand charged with ob taining 11. la. from Eliza Stevens, a young German woman, employed as kitchen-maid at 21, Cedar-road, Clapham common, by fraud. The case was Mat beard before Mr. Dayman in the early part of last week, when the complainant stated that the prisoner ailed at the house and induced her to have her fortune told. She asked her whether she bad any thing in gold, as her fortune must be told from gold. She said she had not anything in gold, but handed her 11. Is after she had given her name and address, which she re presented to be Mrs. Arnold, of Manor-street, Clapham. The, prisoner then told her that she would go out on Good Friday and meet her young man, and when she mat him there would be a present for her, a gold watch. She also said that she would be married very rich. Mr. Dayman inquired of the complainant whether she had a young man, and whether he was rich. She told him that she bad a young man but she did not know whether be was very rich. She further stated teat the primmer told her that she would niters to Ger many. The prisoner went away, but returned of the same day, and raised V. Is. more on some clothes. She was, however, given into custody through the butler, who had been watching her proceedings. It further appeared that the prisoner bad promised to return the money in eight days, and when she was hired with the fraud she gave up 10a. 6d. of it. The magistrate said it was a ease of fortune•tellrog, to be dealt with under the Vagrant Act, and remanded the prisoner for inquiries. Inspector Egerton now informed Mr. Ingham, before whom the prisoner was placed, that ohs was not known to have been guilty of fortune-telling previously. Mr. Ingham (to complainant)—Now Good Friday is over, have you found your present ? (Laughter.) Oomplainant—No, sir. The prisoner, who had expressed a wish to return the remainder of the money, was allowed time to do so. On again being brought into court, it was stated that the money bad been returned. Mr. Ingham said that as nothing was known of her before in that line he should discharge her, but if she was ever brought before him again for that kind of cheat ing he should send her for three months. The prisoner—You won't have the chance. THE HEALTH OF LONDON. It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that mdsd on Saturday, the Ilth of April, and m in sad 2,81b5 deaths were registered in London and in 13 o th er large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual me of mor tality was PS psr 1 000 persons living. The anneal rate of mortality lass week was 21 per 1,000 in Loudon, 28 in Edinburgh, and 22 is Dublin ; 31 in Bristol, 21 in Bir mingham, 26 in Liverpool, 26 in Ilanehmter, ti in Sal -22 in Sheffield, 21 la Lords, 22 in Hull, 23 in New ' pon-Tyne, sad 25 in Glasgow. The mite in ileums was 34 per 1,000 daring the week ending the 4th MIA, when the mean temperature was 40 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the some week in London, where the zees wee 22. In London the births of 1,074 boys sad 961 girls, in ell 2,066 children, were registered in the week. In the eorruponding weeks of ten years, 1868-67, the average number, corrected for Menem tiaa f i Lepulation, is 2,176. The deaths registered in during the week were 1,274. Is wee the fifteenth week of the year ; and the average member of deaths for that week is, with • correction for increase of wpalation, 1,612. The deaths in the present return ere Inn by 236 than the sethasted number. The animal rate modality was 21 per 1,000 in West London, 20 in North London, 24 in Central Leedom, 24 is Zest Landes, sad 90 in South London. Caws n 7113 Divonco Comm.—There aro 180' awn is no Divorce Court for bearing deviate . premed trr, tem, of ebbe 19 we to be triad by 'pond vies, 26 by ammo Mr, sad 136 without Adm. us two analog over by mosoat PinnT DAY 07 Tram. —To-doy on So aninonon, .0 Is en, the Gown Wionotother so 6 111•010000 bosinno tOl2 &deck. nor litimeteed Qaosies word nlB lioildkok rink Moo lont Mooing.; aid after verde premed be Woonsioner•baS. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [FAX= OF 110LICIT0111 AND FIT BTU= IMITICOLLIIB TO SI OBTAJIND A? ME OPTICZ OF TIII OHI RZOISTRAD, court or sAmaorrov, sAzoioaLuerrissr.) BANKINI7st. 10E11 JAMS Inn, Hammarnidth; Wider, to surrender April at 1. JOHN TROXAS CIML, DevaralLaireet, Southwark, law writer, pril 20, at W A ALT= ALIAS I. ? 1171111 Somme, St. Leonard's and Tunbridge Walla, professor of soak, Apfil 27, at IL WILLIAM MoswILL, Tombrklimattost, Ruston-road, beerhouse keeper April 111, et 12. Both Tenney , Matileaden, Suffolk, farmer, April 27, at 12. FIRDRIMCM 1011,1, Norwich. lompramar April 10. at I. thulium JOINIM PARLOUS, Hareford.tmrace, south Hackney, commercial agent, My 1, M 1. Uncut DOLMAS, South U brieldayfm, May 1, at 2. ULM. BoLTITcDS, Now-road, CE.Aas, butcher, May 1, at 2. Gnome 011111, CockaretllsdkifaMt, rarthOlainew•closs. and Monate-market, port botcher, May 6, at 12. ()crime wrtaws 11017MaBli, !tinhorn*, Staffordshire, Bur row% April 22, at It, NICMOLAS WILLIAM GAMINS, Leicester, bay dealer, Mays, at 11. WlLLuth I'ul2Cithan, Christchurch, Monmouthshire, fanner, WILLApril 24. at 11. lAM Plum, Blain* and Ibbw Vale, SI, _AprU 11, at 11. WriamrsTaatir, Bradford-on-Avon and Boy, Wiltshire, sad dler, April 2.5, at 11. Jose Davin. Narberth,Pembrokeah.,corn merchant,Ap 25,at 11. JAMBS IIVibTAR, William., Cornwall, grocer. April 2., at 12. JOSIPH rimy. Bradford, woolsr, April 27, at IL EDWARD POLLARD, Holralktit, Yiret, dyer, Aptil 27, at 11. Aatera Witiltstar BLACKBURN, Leeds, attorney, April 27, at 11. TBOEASH couss,Pounssemisawr,Carnarvonsli Janson, Ap.29,at12. JOHN Wn,Lult LIABONCL, Stretford, Lancashire, late mounts don agent, May 4, at 11. EDMUND ILLIRST WLSTBLATIR, Newcsstle-upon.Tyne, dealer In Denman yeast, April 24, at 12. EMILY PUILIoW, Salford, dressmaker, April 25, at 91. Naar IsIUMLL, Salford, boarding house keeper, April 26, at 91. Wen HODGSON, Tinsperley, Cheshire, late beerhouse keeper, April 20,,stt 11. Joe Cit.. At Y, Barnsley, Yorkshire, plumber, April M at 11. CimuLes WinTivuant MORRIS, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, painter, _April 110,. at 12 . . WILLIAM WlLUAlt&lJanddenaist,Anglesey, draper,Aprlltt, at 2. Jamas MCGOMIDGI, Raclin& hairdresser, April 25, at 10. WILLIAM WISDON, Luton, Beds. pubtlean, April 28, at 10. CHARLIS Kum, Cala!, Bede, b eerabop keeper, April 22, at 10. Jossru Bloxyleh, Statfordiblte, late boathouse keeper, Slay 6, at i 2. DA Lc Barron, Lane Ends, Yorkshire, tailor, April 29, at & WILLIAM 1121/12 IVAILIMS, Davenport, baker, April 24, at 11. 01.1vI1 Atreau, Southampton, grocer, April 22, at 12. 7Morras CA NE, %oder, Staffordshire, Mipmaker, April ES, at 11. JAMBS BILL, Canton, Olantortputsh., land surveyor, April 27, at 11. WILLIAM CALLIgo, Middlesbrough, stuck taker, Aprll 27, 11. BERT FULLAMSR, OreatChart, Kent, farm Aptil26 it 11. JAW CeVENET, Dover, Nab dealer, April 25, at 1 2 . JOBB 1101 MAN, Abergavenny, butcher, April 28, at 12. JOSIPM JAMLMN, ilanlney, Lincolnshire, labourer, April 27. at 11. lowa Moira, Bournemouth, Hint., pork laitchavApril vo, at 11 IVAN JOMIts. Llwydeoed,Olamorgansh., th.remeker,Aprll46,at 11. Sanest. PaiseLLL, Thatettam, Berkshire, farmer, April 21, at 11. Jong Bgagrox, Paraworth, Lancashire, grocer, April 29, at 10. Joint Tatman, Pembroke, publican, April 29, at 10. WILLIAM TmoYAs YEATHEywrogn, anthill, Surrey, pompom= carpenter, April 24, at t TIIOMAS HURT tiAlUniltd, Great Yarmouth, twine spinner, April 27, at 12. k WILLIAM Sirnova, Carlton lu Cleveland, Yorlbbitc, iunkeeper, April al, at 121. JosKIM Waltham Langton, 25, at 11 e, bully collier, April BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. April d. Rev. BIDIJAXLI MIMI" KINNICOIT, Sloakereareaouth, clerk. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. ETIMN 8 • R cilZWiricAß 7 4l.llllT, 111;CiC71611 13hrops131 re , land 'goat-Ist dlsidand of la 71d.. any Thtuula). at Kluacar 0, blrallagluun. DIVIDENDS. _ April W. C. H. B. Hewitt,LArhileld , wine merchant—May r. S. Broughton, Hanley, Staffordshire, cancer—May ID. J. Smith, Derby, coach builder—Apr{l 24. B. Jackson, Liverpool, boot. maker—April W. 0. loam, Tydwellog, Carwareanshire, draper— April2B. T. O. Jones, Heikki Mountain, Muralist, draper—April 29. T. E. Hignett (separate estate), Liverpool, timber merchant —April 29. C. E. Bennett (separate waste Liverpool, timber merchant—Bay b. W. Lawson, Oolborne, Lancashire, innkeeper —May 25. E. Evans and 0. Evans, Bangor, caniarroushlre, wine dealers—April ct. J. Babson, Hongliton.letipring, Burbani, grocer—April 25, J. Fryer, Milford, Warwickshire, coal dealer— April li.J. Moody, Millsbiebbi, Northumberland, carrier. PARTNZESHIPS DI&SOLVED. C. J. Hiller and T. Leslie, bdckmakers—L L Stand, J. Mead, and G. Kaye, Hillhouse, Yorkshire, builders, ao far as regards L. L Stead-0. Sanders and G. Wadley, Dana cheater, stone masons—J. T. North and J. G. Eager, Leeds, manufacturing chemists—H. Haigh and G. Howell, Cheap. side, shirtmakera—W. W. Aldridge, IL Bromley, and H. Thom Bedford-row, attorneys—J. R. Reece and F. W. Granger, Cardiff, surgeons—J. E. Burton, Brooke, and M. *lndiana, Horton, Yorkshire, spinners, ao far as regards H. Topham — E. Williams and T. M Mann% Abwdare. Mamorgaushire. censers—Kr Thant tett and 0. Parsons, Susaezeoad. Brixton, bricklayers—H. Moms, L. Levy, A. H. Hoses, E. H. Hose M. H. Moses. sod A. H. Mcdon, Aldgate, Loudon, M anche tar, and Liverpool, so far as regards H. Mose r-C. F. Picard and R. J. Jordan, enriched friars, wine mercliant•—blizabeth Faulkner Lissom and T. Gerrard. Preston, hosiers—S. Lord and W. Cranks/um, Bacup, Lancashire, dyers—li. Wade°, H. Payne, and W. Young, Duu canlopiare, Ilackney, ivory ...utters—J. A. Founry and W. H. Parker, Kingston-upon-Hull, bootmakers—John Pitt and John Pitt, Birmingham, coal merchants—H. Clarke and G. 11. Caswell, Birmingham, tube manufacturers. SOLVICH SEQUESTRATIONS. WALTZ' WORZooli, Leith, add merchant, April 20, at Dowellb Rooms, Edinburgh. been MURRAY and Codm HeaRAY. Illahopmill, near Men, builders, April 80, at the Gordon Arms Hotel, Elgin. WALTER JARDIRI, Maduigg, April 18, at the Star and Garter Hotel, Linlithgow. THOMAS 13nOCUll ;deceased', and ALEXASPEI: JoHNXlninßeran, Dundee. rnerchanta ..)oint and separate estates ~ April 23, at the British Hotel. Dundee. FATAL (kit ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr. Hum ' phreys coroner , held an inquiry at the Adam and Eve Tavern, Lower Homerton, relative to the death from a gun-shot wound, of Frederick Walker ' aged 26 years. The deceased, who was a hairdresser in llomerton, went out with a double-barreled gun to shoot kinds on the Marshes, on the lit instant. While passing through • hedge he dragged the gun after him, and a twig catching the trigger caused the hammer to fall on the cap ; the gun went off and the deceased received the contents in hie chest and shoulder. The report of the gun and the cries of the deceased brought • young woman, named Susan Harwood, to his eminence. He mid to her that he had caused the accident himself. He was conveyed to the infirmary of the Hackney workhouse, where incited on the 11th. The juii returned a verdict of " Accidental death." THZ REDUCTION IN THE IRON TRADE. —On Muaday morning about 600 puddlers, shinglers forgemen, and millmen met at the Public Hall, to Con. Eider the decision of the delegates' meeting of the 6th inst. There were several speakers, and their tone was in favour of holding out against the reduction. At two o'clock (the meeting commenced at half-past ten) it was determined unanimously that the meeting should concur in the resolution passed by the delegates to strenuously resist the reduction of wages. The meeting then took into consideration a proposition relative to a conference of ironworkers of England, Scotland, and Wales, to be held on the 21st inst., at Briefly hill, in order that the various sections of the trade might be merged into a union. The meeting determined that • delegate meeting should be called to consider the matter. A meeting of employers and empforris, at the request of the latter, was held at the Bloomfield-works, Prince's-end, on Mond*y morning, in order that the proposed reduction might be dirawd. The Messrs. Barrows (proprietors of the large ironworks at Factory and Bloomfield) were pre sent, and we understand four of the workmen attended as • deputation. After an hour's discussion the men were informed that the proprietors intended to keep to the resolution period at the ironnisters' meeting, and the con ference broke up. We further understand that the men were willing to meet the proprietors half-way as to the re duction. A meeting of the men was afterwards held is the neighbourhood, but the result was not allowed to transpire. Of Monday a numerously attended meeting el ironworkers was held at the Hone and Jockey, Wolver hampton, at which the notice of • reduction of wages was discussed, but no definite conclusion was arrived at, the decision of the question being put off until the next meet ing. A crowded meeting of ironworkers, consisting el mill sad forge men, and representing the whole of the works in the district, was held at the Bull's Head, High street, to consider the proposed reduction of ironworkers' wages. After a long discussion, it was resolved to adhere Ito the resolution passed on Monday week, to strenuously reedit the reduction. The meeting was adjourned till Thursday, when delegates will attend from other districts. —Biresineekam Pod. EXTRAOILDINAHY OPERATION BY A NUBS!. On Monday night a n inquest wee held at Shrewsbury upon the body of a four weeks old, named John O'Grady, whose death was eged to have been the result of an extraordinary operation performed upon it by its nuns. It appeared from the evidence that s hor tly after the birth of the child a small lump appeared upon its back, whisk gradually increased to the sized an egg. This excresossee was a source of much wonder and discomfort to the permits of the child sad to their neighbours, who ere all poor people, and fin days after the Meth of the eteseasea a nurse, an old woman named Elisabeth Jones, who wive- I ceded the opinion that the lamp was simply an abeem, took a pair el siren and out it The child gradually mak, and on Saturday slot it died. Mr. Withers, house surgeon to the Salop In under whose care the deceased had bean subeequeneto the operation, stated that the lump was a tumour connected with the spinal coed, and known to the faculty by the name el rpise biolda. Persona inflicted with the disease bad been knows to live, with metal nand% to the age of 2 0 Mfg, but it often proved fatal at an earlier Mose. The action of the nurse had dsoia hastened the death of the child, but be was not to my that it would have lived much longer it left alone. After bearing this evidence the mew? refrained from returning a verdict of man =against Elizabeth Jones, but severely repri manded for her conduct. DTIMPIIIn. —Hum( 311110111 D BY Du Bari:'/ I:Lam7A enema EOM TO TIN liwouOlikkorinn, bop, nol /1 7 v; o si t is ol . l = s edc oal wilkost ain V i r es t e r v ilP i r sed. .9 , 14011 -1.1717 Milo= tie Pawn www 1111/11mos owl In_odior roar ire. M.; tam SOL ; Off Sa. Alm lie iontionis CboosinW Yowler, moo stnmEO anwonlontod bra.—ea Saw oadlOn. IT law 4110 t dse liviown one Mow" owl el 11. =ed g b Chnallik ; et awl ilk —WM- The Tee Duty beim retleesilHontimin's Pure Too lo odd N. c p s. pond okooPlz 13•1 1114 : as bel whoa tons kw'. ME 'UMW MEOW w*sok for Undo I cnoke lons apooll Wan lbw aro non NM onW la Paces.", “Nounknos. lownow."—lnnwillead DURHAM MEETING.-TimpAy. THE WTNTARD PLATE of 50 eon. T.Y.C. (15 subs.) Mr. Pawson's Queen of York (Hudson) 1 Mr. Jenklasen Jan.'s Kingmaker Mr. Dove's First, Blood ,Clarton) 3 Three others also ran. agsßetsing :6to 4 1E 11° apt se, 1 t Zingers, and 4to legit Queen of Yof . _ - THE LANEMON - STAMM of 5 somas. each, 3 ft, with 50 added ; weight for ap ; penalties and &Howe/loss ; second to ease stake. T.Y.C. (17 subs.) Mr. rAstwood's Retort . - Mr. (Jordon's Olen Avon Mr. Dove's First Blood :Hodson) I ,I4MDCFMII) 2 :Downey) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 agst Retort, 6 to 4 sgst First Fruits colt, and 4 to 1 agat Glenavon. Tee UNITED MUNTSItte STAR= of 50 eon, added to a sweepatapm of 2 MM. each, 1 ft to the fund ,• wMght for age ; penalties end allowances. Two miles. 114 mho.) 11r. (1. Hopper ad Verdi (Mr. Spence: 1 Mr. J. Daubra Rap (Mr. G. S. Moravian) 2 Mr. K Hirst a Lady Middleton (Mr. Harrison) 3 Four others also ran. Betting : G to 4 apt Rap, 2to 1 apt Verdi, and 4 to 1 apt Denmark. THZ BABY STAKE.* of 50 son., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 eon. each, 2 ft ; second to save stake. One mile. (12 subs.) Mr. Manteman's Honesty (Osborne; Mr. Fobett's Warwick A:Amer:le) 2 •on) 3 7 ,NiedieSl Mr. Johiudone's ?Angara The Sawyer also ran. Betting 6to 4 on Honesty, 3to 1 apt Zingers, and $ to 1 Mat Tbe Sawyer. THZ WEAR Saws° HANDICAP of 3 lon. swab, with added; winner to be sold for 30 sons. Five furlongs. (4 mate) Mr. Thompooa's Bed Cloak Hudson. 1 Mr. Damara', rtilaface iCkaseroo) 4.0 • Mr. Spooner's idiot colt Batting : 5 to 4 on Palau*, 2 to 1 apt Bad Cloak, and 3 to 1 agat the Idiot colt. THE NORTH DURHAM HASDICAP of 60sova.. added to • sweepstakes of 7 sore. each, 5 ft, 2 if dividend ; second to receive 10 Novi. One mile and a quarter. (29 subs., 13 of whom pay 2 son. each.) Mr. leetwood's The !lawyer {{Walkers Mr. Herbert's Mere) Ofteseron; 2 Mr. Hunter's Festivity 'Hudson 3 Three others s'os ran. BETTING AT MANCIIEBTER.—TuzsDAY. CHESTER CC?. 10 to 1 apt 100 to 7 Nei% A 07D, t 106 tO6 D Y. •to 2 agst Lady Ell.sabita Ilia to 6 oast Typhoens t off) 61 to 1 Gown ,t, 8 to 1 koskeselsa (off) The Derby Club, 37, Braed-street-buildings, KC., Is now open for business. Animal subscription Al Is. Application for merabersbip, aocompanied by a reference, ran now be made to Ma eecretary.--(Adrt.) SOUTHANYTOZI, APRIL 14. The North Garman Lloyd's etaseerlamas, from" Beltimors, weed tie Needle. a 811.36 p.m. to-day. [Advertimetaint.} -HOLLOWAY'S OINTYINT AND Prtu.—The tins has not lens passed when anode 'Wens son• dewed their violins to a bed of enfleitas for weeks or amooths. dinerreey al the above tesnadies, DOWellif. Mowed with this one Mal to testa Isesses sad easetitutioe. aliatel in tuition and tepees ebobeeee to the lostructioas taw mad miry pet at cdoeasat, ' Dad kV eau DOW be bola follow, willeceowa wailiatataga. wi 4 aminved 11110.6°. codoefted MOB; sod way yaw tins added yaw via ear. WNW mom a eissoiele. osossosted. rad mid patient ell ON *Dina. fir LiaPa dust etideliewert tibia Ms. Ms improomesat ow es bedemed sod i t i ts= pereevere,irftentiodeg Lour'''. et otollionee, 1111 retina. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Turswer EVIMING.—Tbe market clews quiet to-day. Spot, 4.55. 3d. ; April to lune, 45..34, to 4-50. • June, 451. 3d. • October to December,4se. 3A. rather ;411ers ; Doesuibei, 45a. 6d. Deliveries to last eve,. int, 125 asks; saivals, 066 casks. MANUFACTURIIB.—HUDDIRSFIELD, APRIL l4.—Th e market today appeared Aran in consequence of so many holiday people being present. Business transactions, hew. ever, have not been important, buyers tailed' , being en the lookout for cheap lots amongst the residue of spring goods, stocks of which at present are not heavy. The demand for black doeskins and ordinary goods is below the average of a spring trade, and the shipping trade still continues quite inanimate. The merchants' orders during the week have been rather more numerous, but generally for 5e...11 quiumities. WOOLS.—HCIIDERb►IYLI), APRIL It—There is n o speculative purchases made in wool, but a moderately , steady demand continues at prices established by the lase London sales. A few parcels of low wools have been r. molly sold. OOTl • ON.—Ltv&itrorn., APRIL 14.—Market very Min, at yesterday's prices. Fatimated lola to-day, 12.000 bal e ... including 3,00 0 speculation and export. 9,500 kroorie ita . Ild. to 130. ; 100 Peniam, &0., 12 d. ; 100 Maceio areel Bahia, 12d. to 12,d. ; 100 Maranham, 12;d. to 12. d.. 800 Marian, 13d. to 14d. ; 1,400 Surat, 91d. to 11. d. Madras, 10 d. ; Bengal, ?Ando, Sc., 90. to 10.1. 1,4 Dhollarah, 104 d. ; fair Oomrawnttes, 11d. ; fair Broach Ild. ; fair Bengal, 9Ad. ; fair Egyptian, I.ld. ; fair l' er: nam, 12jd ; middling Booed., 120. ; middling Orleans, 1214. COTTON GOODS.—Mancitzwrza, APRIL 14.—The tree position of the cottou market keeps yarns for export corresponding position, but this comes a limited bulimia'. For first.laas 12's in bundle quotations are 13!,d. to 1,4, per lb. ; for 20's ditto, Ibid. ; for 20's, 17d. to ltd. ; for 40's, 171 d. per lb. In borne trade only a mode. rate Mildness doing. The firmness of spinners tends to firmness in the quotations of manufacturers, and the prices asked by sellers of cloth generally are pretty firmly ad. hered to. There is, however, little appearance of bust. nese. Buyers are not offering for India fabrics, and thouet there is no appearance of weakness or despondency, we have had an exceedingly small amount of transaction., either of a bona tide character or for speculation. WOOLLEN.—Lennie, APRIL 14.—The markets i e a been thinly attended this morning, and as is custon,i 7 during the Easter holidays little business has been tram. acted either in the coloured or white cloth halls. The few buyers who have been present have bought sparingly, ,s 4 have satisfied themselves with making a few purchase, of autumnal samples, or with sorting up thin stocks of spu n; goods for the remainder of the present season's trade. In the coloured market a limited number of Luton ravings have changed hands, along with a sprinkling of tweeds, The demand for the latter make has, however, been swell, and few transactions worthy of notice have taken pl ace . The inquiries for plain milled cloths have not yet become numerous, and the transfer which has been made boson:, been in the way of samples. In the white cloth hall a fee small purchases of hair lists have taken place, hut Lo'. to any large extent. There have been a slight dcmaid, f. ? white diagonals, though the parcels which Lave 11: toe market have been unimportant, and the total amount of business done in both markets has been of • very restricted character. Prices have, in most cases, been fully Luca. twiner. 0011N.-111:1.1., APRIL 14.—At to-day's market a small supply of English wheat, which is taken off by loud millers, at fully last week's currency. Foreign held very firmly, and decidedly more inquiry then of late. 1;.,r., 7 , good malting quality fully as dear ; secondary dPsoriptioas rather cheaper. Beans and peas unaltered. oats st..dy at late rates, but demand not very active. lo,ige arrivals for the week :—Wheat, 13,&WJ ; barley, 1n,'•42; cats, 2,297; tares, 327 qty. reawlett, APRIL 14.—There was a moderate supt:y wheat at market bens to-day, which was taken by fa, millers at the full prices of last week. Ikons and IT4 quite as dear. LEEDS, APRIL 14.—There is very little doing :ft ' wheat, but late rates are fully supported. Bah v :Ed other articles quite as dear. LYNN, APRIL 14.—During the past week the ne,her has been very cold, with keen north-east winds. Tiers was but a small show of wheat at to-day's market, winch realised last Tuesday's rates. Barley, both malting ad grinding, no alteration in prices. Beans and peas ee.ct firm in value. l'er quarter imperial to the grove, . Wheat, white, new, tillbs. to 631bs. per imperial bold, 7t4s. to 82s. ; ditto, red, Gabs. to 71s. to 7.'4.; barley, best Chevalier malting, .131bs. to Whs., 441. N 475. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier ditto, :;21ba. to 531131. 41.. to 43a. ; oats, 361bs. to 341bs. Vis. to 285.; beans.l:3lbs. 465, to tals. ; peas, maple, 631ba. to ti4lbe., 475. to 4..11. NEWCASTIR•I'PON-TTNR, APRIL 14. —The weather est. Unties cold but dry, which will act as a salutary ant upon vegetation. At our market this morning we had s moderate show of wheat from the growers, as well as fro' the coast and other quarters, notwithstanding whia, however, the trade partook quite of a holiday ohs:acts, the full rates of Saturday of the same time being firmly insisted upon. Flour met more attention, the sells value of best households being now firmly established at 551. Little stirring in barley, beans, or peas. Oats ks pressingly offered ; demand, however, still limited. - - - --- TRAFFIC RETURNS. 111/LWATII. Mlles taw W. Total, Tota, epa wagers. teasels. Ikea 147. Week ending March 31. &AustrienLoeubarety&C.L (South Austrian Line) 1172 8,337 39,273 f1,t.20 Upper Italy iineltellng the Venetian Unee) —l4BO 15.975 21,130 37.111 . Week ending April 11. Cork and Bandon Glasgow et South Western 248 10.147 r ( 4 74 Londoo.ltrlghtonoSSCoest met 90,895 6,081 '2..076 ! 4751 Meek ending Aprll 12. Great Luxembourg 172 1,467 4,7 n 6.193 4 .11 Metropolitan Grey hair restored to its original colour by Herring's Magnetic Brush and Comb. l'nve: Brushes, I'- Its; tombs, fin, 7a Gd., and 10a.; of all perfumers mud clien..m. ra 'millets on applicatiou. Wholanide, B. liovenden and •0. 5, Great Marlborouch-street, W., and ..13 sad nt IWproad. k C. --(Advt.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ALLEN.-April 13, at Westhournrpark Villas, Bayswan ctre wife of T. Allen, Esq., of a daughtsr. IN DUNN.-April 11, at the Bath House, Newcagle-on-Tpi , wife of 0. Dunn, Esq. of arm . CORST.-April lt, at I.4:by Rectory, near Melton Morris , ' wife of the Rev. P. F. Gond. SEA., of a daughter. GILIEVE.-April lie at °nett-terrace, the wile of A. J. Gaeo, Req., of a daughter. CITTIKRREZ-April 13, at Warren Mouse, Tufnell.park tit wife of Senor Don Carlos Gutierrez, Minister Plenipotoduff of Hondarea at her 31•Jelts's Court, of • son. HAMMOND. -April 11, at Ipswich, the wife of t'. W. 11 * mond. Esq., AID.. of a wm. ROL-April 12, Queensborough-terrece, Kensingtougaideut the wife of S. L Koe, Esq.. of • sou. IiCIROAN.-April It, at 111111zop-rant, London, N ,the woe d T. It. Morgan, Fmk of a daughter. MOTLEY.-April lt, at Bever, Kent, the wife of the Morley, of a am. OLIVERBON.-April It, at filousester.square, wife of IL Oliverson, of a Con. WARD.-April 9, at Brampton Barracks , Chatham, the •de J Colonel Ward, Royal Engineers, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ARMSTRONG-COULD.-April 11, at SL James's -chunk 11l St. Edmund's, by Metter. F. R. Chapman, 31r. Ann•rl of Eastgate-house, to Badly Sarah, oaughter of Mr. E. to Abbey-gate-street, both a Bury St. Edmund's. LAWSON-ATEWART.-April 9, at St. Mary's. Lambeth, tie s, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Lawson, of loughlioronsloi llse Brixton, to Mr. J. L Stewart, architect, of 11.mhictowte/Mh Moans-road, Brixton. Mr/BERTA-Li PTON.-April S. tithe church o f st. Barth* mew. West Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire, by the Rey. r. s. 4. 00 . T. A. Roberta, Esq., surgeon, The Croft, ', ye w.. N or th VOA to Rose, eldest daughter of J. Lupton, Esq., The Breset4 West Pinchbeck, Lincolnshire. TALsoYs—cAsus-waeos.—Areil &at St. David's. J . Taboys, Esq., 8.A., B.CL, Oson, to Emily Anne, ea. daughter of W. W. CeraeWilson, Esq., of Castertou Set Westmorland. TIiORNBILL -BAILNES.-Aprill 10, at the Wesie/ta; 2 Thorn Sydenhasa, by the Rev. J. Marrat. Mr. G. J. Hoston, to Caroline, daughter of the late Mr. W. Bara• ll Hichworth-cottare, Forest bill, S. L WIIIIOE-BLACK WILL-April 11, at St. Mark's., Keusimte by the Rev. N. Poynta, Charles Clarke, son of F. Wilton. 1 41 . of Clirke, Marmara Christina, daughter of J. A. Ylolt well, Req., of Kennington. WitiNGRAM-8A1K114.1.-April 11, at St. George's. 11, .',,,a 4% square, by the Right Ram. the Lord Bishop of Oxford. a" by the Rev. D. Stewart, vicar of Maidstone, uncle of the Ink D. & Wrenches's, vicar of &nth Cave, Yorkshire, wooed of theist* Mr. fierluat Wraugham, to Agnes Augusta, te d awn the late H. Rakes, registrar of the awe, of DEATHS. CHADWIC gd iL—Aptil 6, at °almond, Rochdale, A. K. ( I- .J'1" .1 Draa 35. lunr.--Agoil 7, at Territet, Montreux, Seltzerland, I. '''' 0. de GM, Wad 68. EVIL—Awn 11, at Nettie-terrace, Brempton, llr. J. '. °I. awed 46 4.1 HALLION—Ar II 13, at Ws reeldeeee, Clurrlngtoo greet. ' J. liagOI:1611-11.j Mad rr. n i s7gr e Aprait, at , .Al oyes, wed e 5 .„ PALKIL—ApriI 10, W. , K.., of wiekgovol, v)b aad el Wooten Park, Worcederehire, •A 64 64 . NITRIC—ApriI 11, at Oakhurst. Breatwood. Ocorgeow, t' . :. '''' or the oc. T. Petra. ) PRATT—Apia 16 at Llppw Norwood, T. T. Pratt , Ee l . I.'L advocate, Docton'-cowasoes, aged I& V SAYIEWL—AprU 16, at M. Peteraegaare, Marninersetnn. Aan, vita al It. T. W. Saran. SHORT.—Aseil 6at etre* 81. Jamas, N. 3 1 . 4 " 11 ' , v , - late al Merton ked42 Panay, aged re. . . _,,-- WAR—Asti—Astill, at emalagtea, Mary Ana Harm, the late Yr . N. Ward, aced Oh Tlllj ni. VTLl3.—e i =i . Ooleleaster, Z. J. Whistler, Hu WO2ll6—A MA pril 11, at Miley, Torquay, Devon, J. N. 1,/ DlM.—Ayell 11, at Beadda6e4)4 ll . Mimi* Or ate Idle of J. A. Who, Zw, sod 16 — i m 1 .. rd ikasud ifnitas M 01 Into IMI. el 146 ... .. z...... by =% g. = .r 42•1 WLDNIIIIINT, Arm 11 UN& draper, li.