The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-16 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (arorzes TIMROILAWS. ) FRANCS PARIS, MAT 13, Evmso. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body M. Pouyer Quertier delivered a long speech against free trade. Private letters from Tunis dated the 13th inst. ) &seer 2 that the French Consul has presented an ultimatum to the Bey. ITALY. FLORENCE, MAY 15. The Queen of Portugal has left for Venice. ROME, MAT 15. artlinal Andrea died suddenly last night from apoplexy. Numerous recruits for the Papal army have arrived from GENOA, Mar 15. The King and the royal family have arrived here, and were enthusiastically welcomed by the population. The streets were gaily decorated, and bouquets of flowers were showered on the carriage of Prince }lambert and the Princess Margherita. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAT 15. At to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsrath the Minister of Commerce supported the adop tion of the Austro.(lerman Commercial Treaty, after which the measure was sanctioned by the Chamber. The committee on the budget 0-clay the additional credit of 2,)33,000 tiorinsifor the Austrian expedition to Eastern Aria. ISELGIVII. BRUSSELS, MAT 15, Evtitinn. The Chamber d f Representatives discussed in today's sitting the 1411 proposing to renew, until 1871, the law relating to foreigners residing in Delgium. Au amendment, which proposed that it ,thettlil only be ex tended to the lot May, 1800, was rejected, and the govern ment bill was then adopted. During the debate the ministry stated that the expulsion of M. Migrant took place in consequence of his attrazks upon the Belgian government, and with a view to avoid eventual diniculties with France. General Prim and M. Ve.sinier were not expt.lsea, but pimply requested to leave Belgium. THE CUSTOMS PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, BlAt E, M of the members of the national liberal p irty in the customs parliament h,ve agreed to support Hen Twesten's ineendnient proposing that the tax upon home-grown tobacco should be ti th.Liers is•r cwt. Itinteati of 1 2, set proposed by the government. They have also resolved to oppose the increase of the duty upon foreign tobacco front 4 to t; thalers. The debate upon the tobacco tax commenced in the customs parliament to-day. GREAT FIRE AT STETTIN. STETTIN, MAY 15. At noon this day two large distilleries near the town (one known as the Stahlberg Distillery) took fire ; 1,500,(rJ0 quails of spirit Lave be,n contuuted, and eight buildings destroyed by the Barnes. The damage done is estimated at 7,00,1 N , O thalem. (rne per.on is tom tally in jured. Lot further casualties arc not apprcheudei., as tLe danger is over. THE NETHERLANDS. THE HAGUE, MAI' 15. The First Chamber in its sitting t , -day rejected, by 1)4 votes sotinst 16, the proposition of five members to present an address to the King. fikny members who voted against the proposition nevertheless expressed tLeai selves strongly opposed to a new dissolution. INDIA. BOMBAY, MAT N. Vbs. shirting's, sr. Ha. ; Nibs. ditto, 6r. 14a. ; Ws mule twist, l 2„ —market quiet. Cotton Min 1)hol- Shipments of the week, 36,1;•2. - , bales. Ex• eMuiga on London, '2s. 0;d. Freights to Liverpool, 17s. Cal. The latest London date is May :,. CALCUTTA, MAY 7. shirtings, ; 841bs. ditto, 7r. 4a. ; 40's twist, 6,i—snarket quiet. Cotton, '.!J. I.inseed, 4r. 4a. Hap:seed, 3r. F.. Flschange ou Lon lon. Is. 11 Four per Cent. Government seculities, ; Five per Cent. Government Securities, 10s, ; Fiv?.and-a- Half per Cent. Government Securities, 113.1. Freights to England nominal. . . (Via Tiioste.) CALCUTTA. APR I. 19. The Viceroy leaves for Simla on the let 3doy. The new Trade and Profension Act has received the assent of the Viceroy. The Calcutta Chamber of Commerce Las protested against the increased overland postage. BOM iIAY, en I. 24. The news that a great battle had taken place at Girisk is fully confirmed. The son and brother of the Aineer had both been taken prisoners. The Governor of Candahar had tied ; but Yakook Khan had not captured Candahar, but was within a few miles of the city. Telegran.s from Calcutta to the 2.3 rd state that a col lision had taken place on the Hooghly betwcen the Ethel, bound for Liverpool, and the Agamemnon, for Dundee. Loth vessels were sunk, and four lives lost. The tAiel had entirely disappeared. The cargoes were valued at 100,0001. The Hon. H. S. Maine has introduced a bill into the Viceroy's council for the appointment of a commission to inquire into the failure of the Old Bank of Voinh iy. CHINA. HONG KUNO:, Ann 22. Grey shirtin,gs, (A catty, 2tlo dais. ; water twist. 16-21, 120 dots. Tea season closed; total export, 1 I t.,000,001b5. Exchange on London, 4s. 4kl. SHANGHAE, API IL 16. grey shirting, Gi catty, 2.30 taela. lea sea son closed. Silk unchanged. Settlements in fortnight, Export to date, 54,250 bales. Exchange on London, 110. AMERICA. (BY ATLANTIC TELV;RAPH.) NEW YORK, BET 1! . .. The Allan (Glasgow) steamer st. David arrised out to-day. Closing l'nces :—Cold, 1391 ; sterling exchange on Lon don, 110 ; 5-20 Unitod States Bonds, 11ii2, 109 ; Ditto, litss, 1074; 10-40 Bonds, 10 3, ; Illi no i s . 14. i; Erie, GnY , Cottou Midland Upland, 31', ; Petroleum, standard white, 30!, ; Hour, extra:State, 10 dols.; Corn, old mixed, deli. 16e. (REUTERS TEL Et:RANIs.) The Royal Mail Cunard steamer Java,from New York on the 6th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 11.40 a.m. yesterday with 105 cabin passengers, and 70r,,0(x) dole. in specie. She landed 10-1 reeks of mails, and 15 passengers, and proceeded rt 11.50 for Liverpool. All well. (Per the Java via Queengtown.) NEW YORK, MAY 5. Mr. 13inghani commenced his closing argument on Monday. He declared the impeachment charges clearly ourtained. The Nov York Hired says that Mr. Fenenden has prepared a legal opinion, in which it is reported several republican senators concur, that the evidence and argu =ant of the managers do not justify a conviction, and that Stanton's case is not within the Tenure of Office Law. It is ordered that the legislature of South Carolina shall assemble on the 12th instant. It is reported that a tax is to be levied for the support of negroes discharged from work for political reasons. Mr. Davis's trial has been postponed uatil the 3rd of June, and the bail bonds have been renewed. General Schofield acs removed the mayor of Richmond from his post, and appointed a successor. Intelligence from Canada states that several members of the Hibernian Society at Toinnto have been arrested by the authorities, who report that they have discovered treasonable papers among its records, including documents from a society of Massachusetts Fenian' holding their meetings at Worcester. NEW YORK, May 6. Mr. Bingham continued his argument to-day. lle claimed that Mr. Johnson had admitted the validity of the applicability to Mr. Stanton of the Tenure Law by sending to the Senate his reasons for Mr. Stanton's removal in conformity with the requirements of the law. Mr. Johnson's action had been based upon the intention to recognise the Tenure Law if the Senate concurred in the suspension of Mr. Stanton, but to resist and deny the law in the event of the Senate's non-concurrence. Mr. Bingham predicted disastrousresulto if tke Senate conceded the right of the President to judge for himself constitutionally the acts of Congress. The assertion that Mr. Johnson sought the decision of the courts infthe Stanton case was a shallow pretence. The Senate might think Mr. Johnson's offence trivial, and that they could forgive it, but he reminded the senators that they had not the pardoning power. ROYAL COLLEGE or SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.— The following gentlemen, having been elected fellows of the college at previous meetings of the council were admitted as such on the 14th instant, viz.—Mteen. itobert Pilkington Linton, of her Majesty's Indian army, diploma of membership dated November 16, 1&32 ; and Woods, of Southport, near Liverpool, May 25,1840. At the same meeting of the council, Messrs. ChriatoPber Heath and Johnson Smith, fellows of the college, attended, and received from the president the Jacksonian prizes, re cently awarded to them for their essays on professional subjects. During the past quarter of a century liorniman's Ten hare had an Immense We, and they are ed. per pound cheaper, In consequence of the Reduced Duty. Bold, secured ln packets, never loose, by SOO confecEoeere In London, and 1.,Xf0 dbennsts In the constar.—lsevernessisaai VIE • EXPRESS,, SATURDAY, Zy : ENING, MAY 16,..1868. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. IN the Bongs of LORDS yesterday the Duke of Sr. ALBAN'S moved for any reports received at the Foreign-office last year on the slave market of Cairo, and the connection of Europeans with the Egyptian slave trade. When the Viceroy of Egypt was in this country, he stated to a deputation which waited upon him that his difficulty was in dealing with the Europeans, by whom it was chiefly conducted. The Earl of MAIIIRSBURY said there was no cor respondence beyond that already published. Government had already done all in their power, and with some little success. The Earl of Snarresntritv inquired what the government intended to do with respect to the two reports of the ritual commission. The Earl of ItiALIIESBURY said the government could take no steps until they received the com plete return of the commissioners over whose pro ceedings they had no control. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said the country WAR becoming very excited on this question, and would not be much longer trifled with. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY explained that the secretary was not to blame for the delay in pub lishing the report. The Bishop lof LONDON said the third report would relate to the whole of the rubrics and would require careful revision. For such a work the time was very short. The Marquis of SALISBURY protested against the tone of menace and excitement used by the noble earl. After some remarks fron Lord Lyttleton, Lord Taunton, Lord Ebury, Earl Stanhope, and other lords, The LORD CHANCELLOR said the government must approach such a question with great gravity and care. The subject then dropped, an 1 The house adjourned at 10 n.inntes past 7 o'clock. IN the Horst: of COMMONS, Mr. Serjeant ARM - STRON4 ; gave notice that on Friday next, on going into committee of supply, he will move "That in the opinion of this house, the position of her Majesty's ministers is opposed to the principles of representative government, and subversive of con stitutional precedent." Colonel S. KNOX apologised to Mr. Gladstone for having on Thursday evening attributed to him a speech made by Mr. Whiteside on the Irish church, and said the fact was a printed extract was put into his hand, and judging from the quarter from which it came, he thought he was justified in using it, and he regretted having dune so. Mr. GLADSTONE said it had never entered his head that the hon. and gallant gentleman had any desire to misrepresent him. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Sir C. 01.0611 LEN called attention to the absence of a permanent royal residence in Ireland, and moved an address representing that it would con duce to the advantage of the crown and the good government of Ireland, and tend to allay jealousy and discontent in that country if her Majesty had a permanent royal residence in Ireland. Ho stated 'that from 1690 to 1821 no king of England ever I sisited Ireland. Twenty-eight years elapsed before there was another royal visit, when the Queen visited Ireland, and her Majesty repeated the visited in 1853 and 1861, but remained only five days on each occasion. Mr. Pim seconded. Sir F. Heygate, Sir W. Barron, Dr. Brady, and Mr. Hadfield followed in support of the motion. Mr. DNRAF.LI remarked that the absence of the sovereign from different parts of the United Kingdom in former days was to be attributed to the great difficulty of communication, but the tendency of the age was to diminish that. difficulty. The position of Ireland with regard to the royal residence was not worse than that of Scotland was a few years ago, but her Majesty had been pleased to express her wish that the visits of the royal family to Ireland should not be infrequent. He recommended the hon. baronet not to press the motion. Mr. GLADSTONE thought that the mover of the resolution had nothing to complain of in the man ner in which it had been met. The extension of the personal relations between the royal family and that portion of her Majesty's dominions was an ob ject of public policy of no mean importance. The motion was then withdrawn. Mr. DENMAN called attention to the delay in completing the arrangements for the erection of the new law courts and offices, and asked what were the reasons for the delay. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Raid the delay had arisen from the committee of design having broken down, not being able to come to an agreement. The delay was fortunate in one respect, that the judicature commission was considering what courts should be accommodated in the build ing. .Mr. B. bora hoped that when the time for building arrived the choice of the architect would be among the eleven architects who had competed. Mr. B. COCHRANE hoped the proposed site would be abandoned. The proper site was on the Thames embankment. Mr. M. CHAMBERS enforced the same view, and protested against the appointment, as pro posed, of two architects to compound one design between them. Lord J. MANNERN said the opinion of the Attorney-General had not yet been considered by the Treasury, but it would be considered in con nection with the suggestions that had been made. The subject then dropped. Mr. Bony Ems called attention to the Registra tion of Voters Act, 6 Vic., c. 18, and the other legal provisions for the registering of voters ; and asked the First Lord of the Treasury what steps her Ma jesty's government proposed to take to shorten such proceedings, so as to enable parliament to be dis solved in the autumn. He referred to the various proceedings to be gone through, contending that it would be impossible to bring parliament together before the 10th of December, and consequently an autumn session was all but impracticable. The SOLICITOR-GENEMAL, on the other hand, maintained that the registration might be com pleted by the 20th of October, and that the new parliament might meet in the beginning of November. Mr. M . LAREN souk' lee n 3 difficulty the lists being completed for Scotland so that the election might take place after the 2nd November. The subject then dropped, and some conversa tion having taken place on the subject of the law relating to lotteries, the house went into committee of supply and passed several votes in the civil service estimates. The Jurors' Affirmations (Scotland) Bill pasted through committee. The house adjourned at twenty minutes past 12 o'clock. REPRESENTATION OF EAST CORNWALL.— The leading liberals of East Cornwall have called a meeting at Liakeard on Monday, to select a candidate to recommend to the electors in the place of Mr. T. J. A Robartes, who baa announced his intention of resigning at the next elec tion. The circular is signed by Sir Colman Rashleigh, Bart., and Sir C. B. G. Sawle, Bart.—both of whom are willing to represent the division if selected. Lord Eliot, M.P. for Devonport ; Sir John Trslawny, and Mr.Brydges Willyams, a county banker, are also named. The conserva tives have held one seat for the division for sixteen years without a contest; but there is now a strong feeling among the liberal electors, who are in a strong majority, that their numbers and wealth entitle them to both seats. PALACR. OKs SHILLING DAL—. FRIDAY, MAT 15.—Admissions by 'enema tickets, 1,309; ditto on payment, 1,532 ; total visitors, 2,841. " It is with the greatest pleasure that I send you this testimonial of the efficacy of your invaluable medi cine. I was suffering greatly a few weeks ago from severe pains about the kidneys and excessive weakness in the back, accompanied with nauseous sickness—confined to my bed—when a friend, who had known and experienced great good from your Pain Killer, brought me a bottle, which I used with the best result s , tnd am now free from all plan and sickness.—A. IMGART.TTA, Woodside, Aberdeen, Oat. 24, 1867. To Perry Davis & Son, 17, Southampton-row Holborn, W.C." None genui ne without their trade mark, rms mugs, on govt. stamp. Sold everywhere.--(Advt.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER SPRING NERTINCL—FIuray7 If the aped= day at the "Bellinger town" was elaraderised by duilneis, ectcitinly the concluding day was even more marked In this resp, and ever since the alsuedoninetit et diming at this meeting, fears have been open/7 expresse al trt the Wore wRI =. and there would mein to be geed grounds for the majoeit7 of beret= who saw the wittlement, of the Doncas te r Handicap left the course imme diately afterwards for the eolith, and thus the pod meeting at nsliabury so thinned the atten danas hen that spa:elation was reduced to the towards' rang. The subscription rooms were not vary well patronised, and the only Waimea Iran noted was the taking of 0 to I about Wieland= for the Derby, at which price the colt left of Ono. The weather wax again beautifully line, the dust being the only inconvenience to complain of along the route to the coons. There were eight Gm= on the nerd for decision, and as the tint was • walk over there was plenty of time fur speculation bad the sporting spirit been that way Inclined. Hail{-doom were coloured on the card tar the couple of ponied given by the proprietors of the betting rooms, and another six showed no colours ; but only a pair went to the post, the Duke's clever filly opposing the north country youngster who won the Trial Stakes recently at Durham. There wan no doubt as to the upshot, as the daughter of St. Alban'. won Just as ehe liked, Mr. Coweu's filly having no rhinos throughout, although she appeared to come up pretty well within the half distance alter being smartly roused. Vespasian again displayed his apti tude for carrying weight by winning the Chesterfield RtAcs really with 0 stone. The remaining events were of an unim portant character, and do not call for remark. TEE CLIIIIIER STAIRS of TO NOVA. sack h ft, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, SA 101 b; =lee, Set 51b; winners extra. Half a mile. (X sub..) Duke of Newcastle's Zuleika J Daley) w.o. Tun BierrlNG ROOM STAKES of 5 sore each, with 60 added, for 2.yr-olde 7st, and 3-yr olds MC 121 b; penalties and allowances; second saved stake. Red house In (5 furlongs 152 yards). (14 subs.) Duke of Newcastle's Lure (Cradock) 1 Mr. W. Cowen's Ciarionette (511twen) 2 Betting 9t04 on Lure, who made the whole of the running, and won easily by a length. THE JUVENILE STAKES of 5 NOVA each, with 40 added, for 2-yr olds ; c •Its, Set 10lb ; tlllfse, fist the whiner to be sold for 60 son Hay a mile. . _ Mr. Barlow's Valentla -8 Montan) 1 Mr. Williams's Hailstorm •'nce • Captain Mai:hairs Curiosity 'Custance) 8 Betting: 6 to 2 on Valentla, and 3 to 1 agat Curiosity.. TUE SCURRY STAR RY of 3 GOYA. Oa th , .atli 25 added, for all at:es . winners extra ; second saved stake. Red Howie iu i 5 fur. longs 162 yards. . _ Mr. FL Porter's Haymaker 'S. Hordan) Lord Westmorland's Llphua (X enyon) 2 Mr. J. Wood's Beauty Four others also ran. Betting: 2 to I agst Out and Outer, ILO to 30 agst Haymaker, 4 to 1 agst Beauty, and 7 to 1 agst Ulphns. tits CHINTERVISLI) HANDICAP Ol 100 sot's, added to a Sweep stakes of 5 soya. each, 2 ft ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; ' , taws extra: second received 10 sore. One mile. ::n1 subs.) Sir C. Legard'si'espsian Mr. Eastwood's Eve Una Mr. C. l'erey's Russian Bear Belting; It to IJ ou Vespasian, 7 to 1 apt Bastian Bear, and to 2 agst Evelina. HANDICAP PLATE of 50 Bova. winners extra. Three - quarter of a mile. Sir F. Johnatone's Historian Mr. K'oolcotes Cork Jacket Mr. Hope's Leading Molt Four others also ran. Parry) 1 Butler) ,Itlaldinent) 3 Betting : 7 to 4 eget Muezzin, 100 to 30 apt Cork Jacket, and 4 to I each agst Historian and Leading Suit. LUNOFORD CA , TLE BTAKES of 25 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared for 2-yrolds Set 1010; and fillies, Sal nib ; certain allowances. Half-a-mile. ild subs., 2of whom pay S soya, each. Mr. T. V. Morgan's Antiu (Marsh; 1 Mr. J. Powney'sßlucher Cannon) 2 . _ Sir F. Johnst4;ne's Miss Lavinia colt (Marry) S Betting : sto 4 on Abbas, oto • agst Blucher, and 10 tot asst the Miss Lavinia colt. THR SALIsBORs Ces. value 200 sovs. by subscription of 100 boys. each ; winners extra. One Tulle. ,40 subs.) Lord Durham's c by Thormanby—Nymph (Wyatt) I Mr. J. Day's Cock of the Walk (Prime& S Mr. Stephenson's Socrates (T. Cannon) 3 Three others Mao ran. Betting : 9to 4 on lock of the Walk, lt,o to 30 sett Socrates, anii 6 tv 1 agst the Nymph colt. Tilt WILTON PARK STAIRS, of I 0 BOWL each, With SO added • for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Nat 101 b, and fillies set tilb ; winners extra . Threeomarters of a mile. (Nimbi.; Sir Y. Johnstone's benefactor 'Cannel I Ruff's Mr. Sea Breeze J lioater 2 Mr. Graham's Minna Troll J. Adams 3 lour others also ran. Brtting : 2 to 1 apt benefactor, 5 to 2 eget Minns Troll, 100 io 15 sort Glencoe. and 10 to 1 each ust Benbuw and Sea Brame. THE. CORPORATION STAKES Of 5 sous. each, with 40 added, for all ages ; weight for age • winner to be sold for a4O certain allowances. Red House in (5 furlongs 152 yards). Mr. Craaton's Albatross Kenyon) 1 Mr. Bronugrove's I by Sldrmlaber—Bucltingham's dam Jeffery' 2 Mr..). P. Craven's Paleface 'Came ron) 3 Three others also 7111. Letting : 7 to 4 opt the Buckingham's dam 1111 y, 3 to 1 each apt Thermometer and Zuleika, and 8 to 1 apt Albatross. THK YekKRIIIKE Sr. Leona of 3 goys. each, with 50 added : for bunters ; penalties and allowances ; gentlemen riders second saved stake. St. Leger Course (1 mile, 7 furlongs, 117 yards'. (10 subs.) Mr. J. Danby's Rap Mr. 0. 8. Thompson) 1 Mr. T. Wilkir.son's Scarrington Sir O. Charnel, 's Be xgrave ;Mr. C. Boynton) 3 ywo ot . haa aim ran. Betting : 9 to 4 on Rap and 4 tot agat Scarrington. FREE RANDIt'AP if CRUZ RACE Of 6 NOV& each, with 40 added winners extra ; second saved stake. Two files and a half, over eight hurdlesand J ohnson's brook. (8 subs.; Mr. Wsliitt's Turin° I Mr. A. Cheese's Advertisement 'Roos) 2 Mr. Cliff's Troubadour Mr. Wellitt declared to win with Nothing More. Betting: 5 to 4 on Nothing More, 7to 4 aget Troubadour, and S to 'apt Turmoil. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 3 to 1 apt Lady Elizabeth 't and off) 6 to 1 Rosicruclan ; t and off) 9 to I Speculum (t) 10 to I Blue Gown ;ol2' 7,000 even laid on Orion against Paul Jones. SALISBURY RACE MEETING-Fumy. There was to-day a more numerous attendance than yesterday, and a continuance of the same glorious weather and interesting Sport, which was to-day, however, dead against the backa% who dropped a lot of the money they won on Thursday. Old Historian won the Handicap Plate very cleverly, the favourite Muezzin sustaining defeat from both the Woodyeate's hone and Cork Jacket,. An own sister to Molly Carew—Autles--won the Lon eat Stakes in hollow fashion from her two opponents, neither of whom could make her gallop. A great favounto In Cock of the Walk was upset in the Salisbury Cup, which valuable prize fell to Lord Durham by the aid of the Nymph colt, who defeated the Danebury " pot" very cleverly. Benefactor, another representative of Wuodyeate's, won the Wilton Park Stakes, de feating Sea Breeze and Minna Troll, the latter of whom when meeting Sea Breeze at level weights sustained defeat from the vanquished of the previous day. The Selling Sweep. stakes was another facer to backers, they entrusting their money to the Vouchercolt, whe ran • dead heat with Wares& In the decider the young one had the call, but Mr Payne's mare scored an easy victory. Mr. Payne had another winner In Clarion, who won the Longleaf Stakes. In the Queen's Plate Farr Star, who was second to Phllosopber on T hursday, de. tented Mariner very easily, and put the finishing stroke to the Wickets' ilifortune. A SWEEP9TAILK9 of 6 son. each, with 25 added, weight for age, with selling allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Parne's N ictrces , Makimenti fl Sir. Graham's Voucher colt (F. Webb) t 2 Mr. 0. Jones' Resistance (Butler) Three others also ran. Betting: 7 to 4 agstJ;clie, S to 1 agi the Voucher colt, 0 to 1 sgst Victrese and 100 to 10 agst Resistance. The last mentioned made the running with a alight advantage of Miss Begot and Judge until half the distance had been covered, when Victrces got her head in front, of Mist Begot and Resistance. At the dis tance Miss Begot retired, and the Voucher colt coming with a rush, got level with the ether pair, but Resistance dropped back slightly at the stand, and the Voucher colt and Victress ran • dead beat. A length in rear of the pair, Resistance was third, a head only in front of Judge. Miss Begot wag fifth, and Lillie last. Deciding Heat: 6 to 5 on the Voucher colt, who held a slight lead till Just outside the distance, when Victress passed him, and won in • canter by two lengths. The winner was sold to lir. Stephenson for 100 guineas. THE LONGLIAT STARES, a handicap of 10 love, each, 5 ft. with 50 added ; winners extra. One mile and a half. (18 subs.) Mr. Payne's Citron Butler) 1 Yr. W. Day's c by Vedette—Merry Sunshine's dam IT. Sadler) 2 Mr. E. Brayiey's Douro ahinnon) Betting: 13 to 8 on Citron, and t to 1 agst DOOM. THE Qutsx's PLATE ; weight f or age. Three miles. .. Slr. W. Days Fair Star - (O. Sopp) 1 11r. Bray Ufa Prlnoett (Cannon) Suit also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 on Pd . zule'Agmt. aol S to 1 apt Fair Btu. BETTING IN LONDON.-FiuDAY. Today's speculation was almost entirely confined to Tidy Elizabeth for the Derby, upon whom about £lOOO waa Invested outright, with a start, and coupled with other horses : and at the finish the 3's to 1 that were freely offered at the commencement were asked for in 'firm ltoskruclaa kept firm ate to 1, and the other candidate most In request was Orion, about whom 1000 to 60 was taken and wanted. Nothing size of importance transpired, and the closing prices were as follows : - - - DERBY. 3 to 1 alit lady Etizatietiifoito to 90 apt Orion t and w) (t and w) 13 to 1 Paul Jones (o) 11 to 2 Rosicruclan (o, 1000 to 60 Torn Bowline c 6 to 1 ft) 9to 1 Specultun t) (tand 11000 to 20 Betrayal (t) Lady 1000 to 20 2to 1 apt Lady Ellaboth with a start (t to t4oo)Tympanum (0) 60 to 60 Lady Elizabeth and Sir J. Howlers lot coupled (t) Even 1000 on Sir J. Hawley's v. Lady Elizabeth (o) Even 6 that Lady Elisabeth starts at Stol or more k t) 3 to 1 apt Lady Elizabeth and Suffolk coupled (t) 3to 1 Lady Elizabeth and Utica' coupled (t 3to 1 Lady E li zabeth and Reath:Mien coupled (t) 3 to 1 Lady Elizabeth and Green Sleeve coupled (t) Even aid Lady Elizabeth lot 8 (t) Even Sir J. Hawley'sl, 2, 2to 1 Speculum 1. 2, 3 (off) 3to 1 Orlon, 1,2, 3 (t) 7to 2 Blue Clown 1,2, (t) CRICKST. HOTIZIOLD BRIOADI V. Rothl. A.ITILLYRY. —Play did not b*n at Lord's Ground yesterday until past one o'clock (anything but " military" time), when the "not mita," Captain Ha mond, with 17, and Mr. Griffith with 4, proceeded with their innings, bowled at by Messrs. It= and Arkwright. The score wee raised to 166 by some hitting, when C itainond was well caught by long stop. Soon after Mr. O= wicwas Joined by Mr. Kingeoote ; the tamer played one on to hia ket. Mr. Hutchinson followed, and when the score retched 187. Mr. Buller began bowling. Play proceeded steadily till lunchtime, when the some stood :—Artlßee7, first innings, M 6, and eight wickets down. After luncheon Mr. Bergman was soon caught off his glove end Mr . Wickham was clean bowled the following bell by Mr. . But the Brii had not half completed their work, for Messrs. Smith and .leon hit away neternaltettng frequent changes In the bowling, and between then' raising the wore trorn 213 to 29e, when Yr. Smith was bowled, Yr. Denison carrying out hls bat for a geed betels of df, emleyeftkeg three Cs, tour fa, and three re. X 7. Iftsitil SSW made Mime d% two Va, end ete la After Mesmer teemed Interest the Bekeede_teput their second inninge, with Mr. Allir and awit major 814•Illald, the bowlers being Messrs. Sin eon and fampbeil. The former bateau was the Ant to go, and was soon followed by Mr. AEU. timers. Acheson and Haller then faced sack ether end the keener led his middle stamp dislodged by Mr. Hmtmidneas, Wing third wicket for XI mina The mare befog raised to 40, Mr. Dayton went in ter a "amp." and se ft • wicket yielded. Mr. Buller sled gave a chance whi& was mot availed M. The oth and 7th wickets were down for 96, and here Mr. Hutchinson got punished to the extent of It hi ons ever. Then Mr. Denison went he, but Mr. Buller and Viscount Downs kept their wickets Intact until "time" was called, the former takki out his bat for another great innings of 87, which Included one five, five fours, seven threes, and flee twos, and so the gene ended in a " draw," the Household Brigade barber lost eight wickets In their second innings for 146 runs. The tall " wes as under:—One fur 4, two for 7, three for 20, four for es, gee for To, six ime4 seven for 06, eight for 122. The following is the full score : HOUSEHOLD DIUOADIL First Innings. Second Inningu Corp.-Mahon Sheffield, c Wickham, b Hutchinson N. A. Allis, b Hutchinson Hon. E. Acheson, run out 6 b Hutchinson 6 C. F. Buller, c and b Campbell.... 101 not out B9 C. P. T. Kendall, hit w, b Denison 8 b Campbell 4 Captain Stephens. b Hutchineou.. 13 c Denison, bl3impbell 1 K. W. Follett, b Canipbell A. C. Ark...right, h Hutchinson .. 3 b Campbell 0 Usithorno Hardy, e Newbolt, b Campbell Captain Trotter, c Smith, b Hutch inson Viscount Downe, not out Corporal Robinson, c Hutchinson, b Campbell 2O Leg-byes, 2 ; byes, 9 : wideg, 3 14 1-b, 3 , b, 2 . w, 3 8 Total D3O Total ARTILLIST. lint Innings. F. Campbell, c Ala:. b Arkwright ......... .... 11 Captain Elliott, to Hardy A. K Duthy, c Trotter, b Acheson 72 Captain liamond, e nephew, b Hardy A. M. Griffiths, b Arkwright 3: H. H. Klintscota, b Hardy 2B W. E M. Hutchinson, tun out Captain Newbolt, b Hardy H. W. Smith, b Arkwilght 34 11. Borgmann, c Robinson, b Hardy C. B. Wickham, b Hardy W. E Denison, not out 42 I. b 3, b 12, w 13, n b 1 Total Umpires - Royston and Nixon CAM/UME UNIVERSITY ELE.YEN V. M.C.C. AND GROOND.•-• his match was proceeded with yesterday at Fenner's Ground, Cambridge, and the result was that the Mary lebone Club sustained a 'lngle- inning's defeat. TIM CAMBItIDGE ONIVEIISITY. rind. Innings. T Dale, it Riddalpli, b Wilkinson l4 G. H. Mayne, run oat \V. B. Money, h Farran 's H. A. Richardson, at Iliddulph, L Wootton 6O M. H. Stow, b Biddulph l2 Hon. S. U. Llttelton, b Biddiiiph J. M. Richardson b Fanan.l 4 C. E. Green, c Welldon, b Wootton t'. A. Abeolom, c Welldon, b Wootton C. T. Brune, not out L L Harrison, cOrundy, o frarrands Byes, 7 ; leg byes, 4 ; wides, 1 l3 Total 3tV Y.C. , ♦SD OItvIIND. First Innings. Second Inninga. H. H. 5f ontgsmery, c Mny b Hun 23 b Green l2 A. 3. Wilkinson c Dale b Lyttelton 33 b Green T. Hearne, c Green, b Brune IL M. Lloyd, c Brune, b Absolom 7 not in J. T. WeUdon, lbw, b Richardson.. 26 c Absolom b Green Grundy, c Abel:dont, b Harrison .. 5 c Stow, b Absolom Biddulph, c Dale, h Absolom 29 c Money, h Green .. 0 Wootton, b Richardson 0 c Dale. b Green ... 12 Pentads, c Harrison, b Absolom R. Forster, not out IL Perkins, c Dale, b Absolom b2lblw Total 144 Umpires—Bell and Atkinson. Total .... 84 YACHTING. TOTAL THAVES YACHT ("LCD. As we have already announced, the Luna, y, tons Mr. R. A. Dartiel, and the Queen, 15 tons Captain Wnitbread', were entered respectively last Wednesday night for the and and 3rd classes in the cutter-raca round the More on Monday next, and as these dames did not fill,tthe sailing committee, with a laudable view to encourage sport, have allowed the Luna and Queen to sail for a £3O prize over the same course as the Id clam cutters, viz., Erith, round the Nure, and return to Gravesend, to start a qaarter of an hour earlier, the Luna to allow 6 minute/ to the Queen. This handicap is expected to produce an exciting match. The yachts must be measured at Gravesend this day Sattfrday . The prizes, we hear, are very handsome, consisting of a richly-chased silver gilt vase, valuelloo guineas, for the Ist class—the Lana and Queen prise being a handsome Cellini silver claret jug and goblets. THE FATAL CASE OP SHOOTING AT OXFORD. A coroner's inquest on the body of Mr. James Watson Barne, commoner of Exeter College, Oxford, whose melancholy death was announced in our columns 'Yesterday, was held in the afternoon at Exeter College by one of the university coroners. Mr. David Edward Williams, commoner of Exeter College, deposed that, as he was going down to the river between 2 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the previous day, he saw Mr. Berne and Mr. Gordon together, and walked with them as far as Market-street, when they left him, but Gordon cubes quently told him he went back for the pistoL He went on, and did not return. The deceased and Gordon were on the best of terms, as they always bad been. Re produced a pistol the exact pattern of one he saw Gordon buy at 'Webbs. (The pistol was a well-finished breech-leader, about a foot in length.) Mr. A. M. Gor don, commoner of Exeter College, after being warned by the coroner that what he said in evidence ought be used against him, was now examined. The witness appeared very pale and dejected, and gave his evidence in a painful manner. He said he went out yesterday with deceased at • quarter-past 2 o'clock, to the Isis, and proceeded up the Cherwell in • punt, as far as the New Bridge, near which they anchored for some time. At about a quarter past 4 they turned round. He was punting, and gave deceased his coat containing the pistol to bold. De ceased asked him where the bullets where, and he told him they were in one of the pockets of has coat. After that they changed places, the deceased taking the punt pole, sad he sitting down. He did sot We if dammed had taken one of the bullets out as his beak was turned towards him. He had fired the pistol o ff before they started beck. They had been playing in the boat. He pointed the pistol towards deceased, thinking it was not loaded, and it went off. Deceased said the bullet had taken effect, and he afterwards laid down in the boat, and be (witness) called out to some men on the shore to come to them. He had been accustomed to nee • pistol of the kind. After he had struck deceased he threw the pistol away in the river. He could not tell from the appearance of the pistol that it had beta loaded. The pistol did not go off from the jerk of the boat, but he might have pulled the trig,er. He had had no dispute with deceased. The list time he fired the pistol he put it down in the bo it. He did not think the deposed had fired the pistol at all. He was certain he did not load it after shooting it off the lad time. He bad been firing at birds. They had been throwing things at one another just before the accident, and be thought they were talking at the time it occurred. The witness gave his evidence is a Tel", disjointed manner, and Deemed to feel deeply the poaition in which he was placed. Mr. Reginald Black Rothe, Queen's College said he was with some friends in a punt, i n the Cherwell, about 100 yards above Magdalen-bridge, on the afternoon of the accident, when be heard the report of • pistol, and • try afterwards. He thought nothing of it at first, but Mr. Gordon called to him for his assistance, and he jumped on shore and was requested by Gordon to fetch a doctor as soon as possible. He fetched Elr. Giles. He sedated to carry deceased into Magdalen Caw. It was about • quarter past four. De ceased did not say anything to him j , but eaculated "My God !" sad ones or tithes said, " I shall die. Deceased did not say how the accident happened. He did not see the pistol, but if it was one like that produced, he could only say it was a very dangerous article, as there was no guard to the trigger. Some further evidence, including that of Dr. Oils. as to the cause of death was taken. The jury found the following verdict :—" That the death of the deceased, James Walnca Beane, was the result of • wound from the accidental discharge of a pistol," adding the following remonstrance, "We wish to express our disapproval of the prevailing indiscriminate use saloon pietas by the undergraduate members of the Uni. malty and desire to call the attention of the authorities to this dangerous practice." The following statement was then put in by the Rev. H. Barns, dammed', guardian : the Rev. H. Berne, vicar of Farringdon, and uncle of the deceased, desired to express to the coroner and the jury his entire sonvietion am to the purely aectidental character of **manner in which deceased had led his life, and amid the deep grief of himself sad his family, his true sympathy with Mr. Gordon under the distressing cir ewastaness of this most sad catastr e.' The tragic event, coupled with the calamity at Christchurch, has cast agloorc thoughout the university, and most of the cricket matehea4and other spa which would have been going on, have been HEBREW CHRISTIAN A LLIANCE. —A crowded meeting of a somewhat novel character wee held in Willies Rooms on Thursday afternoon in connexion with an asso elation under this title. The Rev. Dr. Schwartz pre sided, supported by the Rev. A. &whir' , Rev. Mr. Isaacs, Rev. A. D. Hersoliell, and several other ministers, all belonging to the Jewish rag , but now engaged in teaching Christianity. DYIPIPSIA.—HzAura ZiBTORID BY Dv Biases PavAratrzh heeetee loos to Inn brottem. MIMS, kepi, sad at old and m ils. Ittihadawell•• or expeate, sibs. tfilllmPle as 4l•lloe , eletthus, eektity tio asthma. tem; ememplies. aiss er= =lish related all stedidate. triedin that el lb Holtman Ur Pepe. It ewes Visalia the• le ether now disc —Tbs. 111 s., Is. td. ; ; Wk. Na, or N. awL Mee the lemetenta Cenobite reenter, awe tiet teseeelested bed.—Da Derr, mad (h.. ha thft. ; Mee ?mites sad Meree, or sad et 11% elettekeineS; ahooPia• ;OS sod 111, a1510141m4.-04••• umeli THE POLICE COURTS. MAN . BIO-ROI7BE. A question of ooLFdertrisliTratZianee wag brought under the notice of the Lord Mayor yesterday. George Clarke, a journeyman cabinet maker, appeared to answer • summons taken out by his employer, Edward Josiah Norton, No. 40, Dulling's-allay, alleging that be had failed to tarry out a contract of service entered into by him, and praying that he might be adjudicated upon wider section 4 of the Master and Servant Act, 1607. Mr. Beard, solicitor, appeared in behalf of the com plainant, and stated that the defendant had been em ployed to make a wardrobe by the complainant, which be left unfinished, and as it was part of a large order, Kr. Norton bad sustained considerable loss in consequence of the delay that had ensued. Be had therefore Insti tuted the present promedinp,andunder the statute of last year the defendant was liable for any loss he had caused. Mr. Norton, on being sworn, said be was a cabinet maker, and that the defendant was a journeyman in his service, paid by the piece. A few weeks ago the de fendant agreed to make a wardrobe, for which he was to bepaid 61. It ought to have been done in three weeks, but he worked on it for nearly a month, and witness com plained that the work was not done as it ought to be. Defendant cursed and swore, and said be would not do it any better. lie (complainant) also pointed out that the work was not done in a proper manner, and the defendant then left, and he was put to the cost of 1/. toget it finished. While the work was going on, he had advanced to the defendant the sum of al. Bs. He no v asked for compensa tion for breech of contract, and said he believed he bad lost a 501. order in consequence of the gentleman coming in and seeing the wardrobe unfinished. Defendant said be bad not finished the work because Mr. Norton refused to give him any more material, and tore away part of the mouldings. Complainant said he pulled off the moulding because it was not properly put on. During the last week that the defendant was engaged on the work he was contintally at thapublic•house, and got very careless. The Lord Mayor remarked that when the complainant pulled off the mouldings be destroyed his own material, and he had a perfect right to do so, seeing that the work was not properly done. His lordship then ordered the defendant to pay Ws. compensation, and 2s. costs, or be imprisoned for 14 days. PROSECUTION OF MR. EYRE. We gave in our third edition yesterday the clods, of the proceedings at Bow-street Court. Augustus Walter Lake, a colotued man, said— I was in the employment of the Jamaica Standard newspaper. I went on the 13th of October, 180, to Morant Bay. Mr. Eyre was on board the steamer. I saw several proclamations posted in Mount Bay. I remained there till the 2nd of November, and the proclamations were posted during that time. Mr. Eyre. landed on the 13th. I saw him on shore that night. I saw him on several occasions sitar wards. I saw him in the main street. He was stopped, and some communication was made to him in reference to the statement of some prisoner. It was reported to him that the men who were lying ill desired to make some con fession, and be appointed two gentlemen to take their con fecion.. I don't remember who was with Mr. Erre. There were several others and soldiers in the town at the time. There were a great many prisoners tried by court-martial at the time. One courtmiartial was composed of Captain Brand and Ensign Kelly. I was present at most of the courts-martial, and 1 should say that upwards of a dozen prisoners were tried. Mr. Vaughan—Did you attend as a reporter? Witness—l did, your lordship. Examination continued—There were more than fifty persons executed. There were other courts-martial ; one was composed of Colonel Hunt, the Attorney-General, and three or four others whom I don't recollect. A third court-martial was composed of Colonel Lewis, Colonel Kennet, and Colonel Hutchins. They were colonels of the militia. Mr. Gordon was tried by the first-named court-martial. I saw his execution. There were a at many persons flogged. I saw one roan executed without any anal. Mr. Vaughan—Do you know that of your own know ledge ?—Witness—l do, sir. Kxamination continued—The man was ordered tc receive fifty lashes. He received forty-seven, and then he twisted his head round and groaned. The provost-marshal ordered him to be loosed from the ladder and hanged. He was then loosed, and laid on the broad of his back. A rope was tied round his neck and run on a rail, and he was hoisted up like a hag of dour. A stone was slung under his arms, and his legs were pulled. Some women were hanged. One was Sarah Frances, who was condemned by the first court-martial. I was present. I know Dr. Bruce inti mately. He was one of the peisoners at Morant Bay when I was there. I left him there &prisoner. He had not then been brought to trial. Ile was a medical man. He was a coroner. He was a white man. He lived at Vere, about eighth miles from Morant Bay. It is on the other side of Kingston from Morant Bay. It is about seventy miles front the nearest point of the proclaimed district. I know Mr. Levien. He was proprietor and editor of the County Union. His ordinary residence was at Monteagle Bay, about 160 miles from the nearest point in the pro claimed district. I afterwards saw him at Morant Bay. I left him there. He wan never brought before my court up to that time. I was there when Mr. Gordon was brought there in the Wolverine. I saw him brought on shore. In cross-examination by Mr. Giffard, witness said that be was clerk to Messrs. Shaen and Roscoe, the soli tore to this prosecution. To Mr. Vaughan—These prisoners were not kept in cus tody till they were tried by the commissioner. They were free. Mr. Eyre was in Morant Bay when the first four or five executions took place. The second time that Mr. Eyre came there was no court-martial going on, but there was one the same day. I was present when Dr. Bruce was dis charged. He was brought from Morant Bay to Spanish Town, and then released by order of the Chief Justice on bail. He was bound over to answer any charge that might be brought against him. At the conclusion of this witness's evidence the proceed ings were adjourned to Tuesday next. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE AT BRIGHTON. The occurrence which was reported yesterday as a fatal acci dent on the Brighton Railway was established by the verdict of the coroner's jury as a suicide of singular and melancholy character. The deceased, Mr. Robert Bsyly, was a retired barrister, aged 62, and about twenty years ago had developed suicidal tendencies. Of late, however, his friends have not been anxious about him ; but he has always been of a reserved and depressed disposition. There were only three persons"who saw him run over by the train, and these were called at the inquest. The first wit ness, • coal merchant, who was walking near the line at the time, said on hearing the train approach he looked and paw deceased stumble just in front of the engine. When asked by the coroner if deceased did not lay himself down in front of the engine, the witness said no, it did not appear premeditated at all ; the deceased stu mbled and his head fell on the metals just u the train reached the spot. The driver of the engine and • railway timekeeper, who was riding on the engine, gave, however, a very dif ferent version. Though the train was running between 30 and 40 miles an hour, and they did not see the deceased till the train was within 40 yards of him, they both agreed in sayint he darted from behind the pier of the rail. way b ri dge , threw o ff his hat, dropped his walking stick, and laid Lou• Lead upon the outside rail. The time-keeper, especially, was very fi rm in his evidence. lie said de ceased did net stumble, but lay down deliberately on his hands and knees, and pet his head sideways on the rail, his face being tu rned from the engine. No letter or docu ment was found on deceased.*After the coroner had analysed and compared the evidence the room was cleared for the deliberation of the jury. They ultimately returned • verdict of " Suicide whilst in a state of temporary in sanity." THE FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT AT CHISWICK.— Last evening Dr. Diplock, the coroner for West Middle. sex held an inquest at the Red Lion Tavern, the Mall, Chiswick, respecting the deaths of Mr. Thomas Spencer Daniels, aged 17, and Mr. Charles Goodwin, aged 16 yean, who lest their lives under the cactunstanoes reputed yes- Wail'. A verdict of "Aosideatal death" was returned. THH CABE OF THE CONVItT BARHETT. —lm portant additional evidence bearing upon the case of the respited convict Barrett has been elicited before Mr. Poland, Q.O. Two items are fraught with special sig nificance. One, testified to by the lodging - house keeper with whom Bar rett lived, is that he was accustomed to get lotto, addressed to to him as Jackson—the name which he is said to have borne in London, The other is that a man who swore very confidently that the convict was in Glasgow on the Bth of December, • few days prior to the explosion, inasmuch as he attended a baptism in his house on the evening of that day, is proved to have gone wrong by • week, the christening really having taken place on the let. There was • report set afloat in London last night that the respite bad been followed by a commuta tion of sentence ; but it was an idle and baseless story. — North British Mail. THE SUNDAY BANDS IN THE PARKS. —To morrow the performances of the Sunday bands in the Regent's, Battersea, and Victoria Parka, under the imme- diate superintendence of the National Sunday Lague, will commence for the season. The Chief Commissioner of Public Works has caused to be erected in the two named parka, new and commodious orchestras, at the chatexpense, and has granted special facilities to the by allowing them the exclusive use of the on cloonris for the placing of the chairs, the proceeds from which and from the sale of programmes are devoted to the payment of the bands. The league are alio, negotiating for the placing of a band on the Sunday in Hyde-park, but the arrangements will,not be completed in time for the present season. Mrs. a A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or broßepg astir falls to 'lnlet!, restore grey or faded ban to Its Moon odour and beauty. ft to ranee hair grow CO bald = l 4 2.2r oelote luxuriant growth. Mang hat Is Ise. Thin hair thickened. Beldam wevseteL It mass the fair dal, wilt, and glow. It removes all &sin& It eastense mare tia asrt Inn oat soil while woad,. In lennloselise— piles th Sold by most altentsin and = .lll Direpaan agi Illgh Noncom. Leaina— PLIA SOAP roz Does.—Naldire's Tablet destroys mesa ensues* the at* removes all wail, giros Whom to cost Free tram pasta—hiss • of all amnia Whole's* of Barclay madam; larnapiswelzast —indverlhemont MARKET& SUGAR.--BilsTol, MAT 15.—There ts a rood demand for an deneelptlone and lame sales have been m a d e doting We p ais rates. week at very full prices. Refiners' produce sells freely at late YALU/W.—FRIDAY sattrie.—The market was arm today . tipet and muss, Ns. 9d. October to Deminlmr, sts. M. to Gil. • December, Ns. Od. to 454. Dellvert-s to last evening, 1 . p,1 casks; arrivals, Olt Town tallow, ills. 94. net , ash. At the auctions there was a good demand, and pet, es wr r,. CAI better than on Friday last; 000 casks of Auotralian sold One, 4{l. 3d. to 9d.; inland, 411 s. to 43i. dd., good to nue. COTTON.— LicutPooL, MAY 15.—Cotton was in Tro.t.e .;e. mend at the commencement of the week, and prict s atu e tr regular and declined, the quotations showing a gt n er i o Lion of id. to Ed. per lb.. though yesterday and to-day the h qyi , nem has increased, and the market assum..l nice as a Hand the sales hare Lien only medicate, lot at „ r , prices. American, after de c lining fully Ed . per lb to trZ early part of the week, doses Ed. per II:Oa-low bet llotrc.l..vr rates, and is in improved demand. New 1 ark able,. r„ tpr title instant quote middling 10 centA, cLodiiig P, no' , n 1,.. r. pod 12 5.10 d , per selling vessel Or steamer. klr../11 has 4 , , ar,.4 front :il. tot& per lb., owing to largearrivaic klindian hie been in moderate request, and pressed for a.i. 4 irregular privet, whilst quotations of the eirent reduced only :d. per 11, For East India there hre. n a la: I'M detLari.l, and with a lair supply ,41 c i ing are psr lb. lower. The common dcaer,ptions ate alm..•: 1111' The latest quotations for cotton t.. "aft v., ar. mic \ . r , Diktats, hark of middling, at sea 121.1. due I2ld . nameil ',good ordinary , ',Addling N. 1 , , Vork, 12 ii. —Breach, fair new mereliants, hit, rau..d Irhollerah, fair new here hahts, ship oar. , 41 , 2.1 .1 Mae, nd. ; fair merchants, January , pl.-1 fair new merchants, Mardi calling, 9,d.. • p.O. 2.1 oio • ,i shipment, 9:cr.—Comfit:di, January • peculAurs have takes during the weeL 5.17.1 hal. • . 6,015) becks and the trade, 32,31 C tries. Ite han.• mend to-day with a him mar Let, 6044'114 at alamt .1 1, •- i• sante. The sales are 15,00 c) bluer, of which 1,02.i..1. t. and speculation. COTTON 11001k 4 .—)ft AT 15.—Toilay had a better market. Mt:lel:m.lWe,, more 1 usiuesi „; 4 rather better prices. Sellers of shipping yarns rep, a more cheerful feeling in tl,i. I,r.dich tle• ti.,•t, more business. and In some in-stances 411, !, • we at rather higher pric,..l dirt could he of :tined :•:, : For these yarns the market chim e with a better t..,.„ prevailed for some weeks past. Mine trash 3are• steadier In price, and buyers have shown •dor, •.,-; make purchases. There a spelt, Tuesday's prices, but where have sib:opts:l t• improvement too far, by askant; estretne r.,t, 0, 1., business. The improvement 111 prices Is r:t': lit ;• . cloths there has been inure detisdid thi' 1,, , • the case ever since Tuesday, whin sic T• minimum, with almost nothing lulu,;. 11:c , ; meet since then has been st o w , • 1 ;;‘ • sr, have been some offer' f large umiatitie: , In many instimeee at 3,1. to Old ia•r piece als an, , /•,, obtalimide rates. Holders of s:o:k- have 1,. sed t: •,„ e p this dentlnd, AO a fair Isst.sis..., has t ; rates. some fair sales were toad . yt atatd :y a , beers orf,ritsu to•day at the ri co. .i•ts I the Lit erpo,,l cotton minket Its . hoxeePr,opo: t o hope Lira further improven,m, an:l is 1, . stain from selling. On the whole w t : at, t• • ,; ansosod tn.LeglltiOTlS 1 , 01 -sari,.? ••, the ' , eller siudlitles of shirt there cti tie general asPeet of the market, 111,1111... 1, althou Ai but a limited emober, 11,1! row ~. 1111,1.. 7 I . rates st Lich have Mail utiold,ouchle for • :cc: S- .:; is sone; ieretrularity with a ll II:1-, and print,:,..:'.- • :1, , . arc still ditto:lt to sell I. alko prisdes , ; ..; t• i t:-, s d,: trio are and to be doing hot littl" thul may accuhut for the dem 4:stem of this Jr..,. ;10 to market. enn . .—CIIFLItsFORD, II SS 1.". - weathr4 • v.ne. and hot causes buyers to act with great ( . ..utite•, ..• a act our fanners had to Bohan! to a deeine ..f • i• r 4 to 73a. led ; white. 765. to 7 z.. Beam Mtn, at lan: w. • Sr 15.—We ILI, h;:1 ..1 •• which wan taken off at Is. dee mile. Red, 7U. 6. -•••••• lo N' Outs, 311. to 3:s. 1.11E1(1 , ,L, 5 1A1' 15.—We had good attendance at t, , !,y t market, but wheat n, moderate .at tact.ut which. though eery irregul:,r, wire ..b o ut 4,1. 4..4. lower on the week. Flour r.•, a^J 1, r!lcap.r Friday hot. Indian corn, f.,1 t I. per pr. Inu, r .41 tin w,. Oata unchanged ttattneal mad to]. I, r 10:41 c.uier laans steady. Malt and barley unchanged. NV A KEEIFLI., NiAYV.. —Wheat tale wty ;11,6 Iqi ee an It Cheaper. Barley dull. Beaus and oats rim. COALS —I,. , NDON, MAT I'. —1104,401 Main, C., Is' as Walla End Nurth Eyrun, 135.. I , 141.-11 Mn.ai 1.. Wall, End Ilasatll, 174. . W 41.. ind Ilett.•n Lyolll, 144. 341. 1.11.1 Ila.kt11,11), Elldi TUIISLIII, lig. 3d. , Walk 13n1 Ilvta;11 Hall, .4 'Lip! at market, 25. sold, 25. TII7. HEAVY BONIF.AI . U.uL. —3(.ent.%. DLtf V..—The Peninsular and oriental Company'. rt.. nal Ripon has arrived hero with the abova B(XY. in specie, and 70S packages of cargo. On tar th she spoke her Majesty's 6 te.uner Crocodile. Fin. have fallen in the Spanish provinces,iminensely kaa ; the crops. GRANCASTLE, MAY 15.—The Allan steab.sinp Nova Scotian arrived in Lough Foyle at 9 a.m. to-t1..y...ad sailed at 5.30 p.m. for Quebec, after embarking :ea passengers. 'Wind N. W. DENPATCH OF AMERICAN MA IL% --SoFTHA V n.,', Mat 15.—The Hamburg An:ericnn Company's steao,..t.ip Itanimonis, Captain Meier, aailsd hence thin aftumon with the English, French, and t:errnan mails, for Noe York direct. Sho took out 139 saloon and a large nu:,,her of steerage passengers, and a f all cargo of general chatolise. QuEt:NsrowN, MAY 15.—The National s . ,,uu• ship Company's steamship Virginia, from New l erk, arrived here at 9 a.m. today, with 8-1,000 (lola. ..nd 2001. sterlin, in specie. She landed passeng,ra, ar..l pro. ceeded for Liverpool. WORKING MEN'S COLLEGE, ORM4 IND 11.. FT, W.C.—At the conference this evening. "The !.,a1 Statue of Woman " will he the subject for diFcu•Nion. The principal will take the chair at 8.30 precisely. - „ (Advertisement.]-110LtowAy - s Oivrmi A.o Pitts.—Jaundiee—Disordered Liver. A good fret no% W. absolutely necessary fur digestion. When this se, rupted or depraved, disease inneetliately sets in, ve.:..•hes li or jaundice marks the cause to be in the liver. 1m r slant organ. no liable to disorder, run always be regulat ti r, tint way Ointment and Pills. The former, rubbed on the rorl: :de over the region of the liver, upon which it run ot th• nowt salutary Influence without harassing the stomaeh tits t , to h— a matter frequently of vital Importance—confers an advantage over every other form of metticiLe iu Ihe • :c.o ctufria when assisted by the Pill., every disease ts • .tO. jected and etfoctually banished - - -- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIN. BIRTHR. CARLETON... 7 May 13, alt, Lownd, Carleton, of a daughter. DRY LANlL . :—May . l3„at Kettering, Northaloptoo.l..l,, of .1. %V. Drylaiid, ks q ., of a 1.0137 IKKHAII. —ai k y 14. at Auillety Villa, the iv& of 1. irk ham, of a wn. • MACARTHUR —May 14, at Hampstead, the nit. .1 I. p• - . Macarthur. Esq., of a son. MURRAY.—May 13, at Tcnbcry Wclla. liorceatc,lnn of W. B. Murray, M.D., of a daughter. PEASE. —llay 13, at Briukl,urn, Darlingtou, th, aih t. r• Pew. gay., J. P., of a son. PERCIVAL—May 13, at Quinton Rectory, North 11.4 !• the Mlle of the Rev. J. S. Per,•ival, of a son. PETRL—May 14,at evtfold Essex, Lady attn•rn • , •tit, prematurely. of a son, stillborn SILLA—May 13, at Elgin crescent : the wife of tleGrec.,ll,, , of r ton. WEA LE. —Stay 13, 31!. .1. II We,le, of fon/, r f d.o.,r.ttr. WARP.,EN.-3117 13, at Upton.park, Slough, thc t.ar I h Y. %Vat fen, Etu , of a sou. MARRIAGLS. ADA 11 —FRASIT.R.—May 7, at Btrathaven, by the Err II K. Rae, W. H. Adam, Esq., surgeon, Itn) Al Navy, rhitet .0 of the late W. J. Adam, EMI.. Cllll3blidge, to charlott , eldest daughter of Major-General S. Fraser, Overton 1104. w, Avon dale. BOWLEV—CASTER. —llly 14, at St Margaret's, Wes, by the Rev. Canon Conway, J. J. howley, of liAtcrsea, to Has ?Ma', daughter of T Carter. Fag ,of Westminster CAYLEY—FORDE.--May 12, after banns, at St. Peter's, 'ter, by the Rev. F. Forde NI. A , re, t, r, and the Rev f 1.01 e), M.A., char of South Levertou, Notts, Arthur, son of ;he lait E. Cayley, Esq., of Stamford, to Caroline Al.. to...rta daughter of the Rev. F. Forde. FARRAR—COCKSHOTI'.—fIay It, at the parish chu . by the Rev. F. J. Wood, Edwin Tho mas, son of the I.A. 'dr Farrar, Gamble-hill, Bromley, to Elizabeth, daught , late Mr. .1. Cockshott, Fernley, near Leeds. LAINO.—MACDONALD.—May 14, it St Mark's, 1• r bf the Rev. E. R. Prothor, rector of Chettle. Dorset, i• 1,0 4 Req., of lincolifeinn. barrister.at.law, and Fell.. , I et John's College, Cambridge. to Margaret, daughter ba n donald. Esq., late of Johnston, Aberdeenshire MENNELL—NNWMAN.—May 14, at Peckham, II I ' Esq.. of Tower House. Croydon, to Maria Bradley. E. Newman, Esq., of Peckham. SMITH—GAITY.—May 14, at hcelestleld Pariah Char , !... bleu. Archdeacon Creyke, rector of Bolton-Perry, 7 the Rev. T. Wilkins, incumbent of Neepeend. qurt.ol. Patrick, third son of W. Smith, Fig., Barnes Hall, gielhold. to maqsret Scott, eldest daughter of the Rev. A. Gait, El, vicar of Ecelselleld, and sub-dean of York. TRACY—TOLLFAEACHE.—May D, at Ham House. the Lord Bishop of Jamaica, assisted by the Rev F.rel. the Hon. C. H. Tracy, M.P. for Montgomery, to Ad. itida Katherine. only surviving child of the lion. 7 olirna I,e. DEATIIS. BEACH. —May 13, W. S. Beach, of the Upper Grupev./ O . W' mondsey, aged 113. BLUNT. —May 13, the Bev. W. Blunt, of Wallop-house , BOK aged IS. szooKE.--may 13, at Bonmoor Lodge Cheshire, tharlolla Frances Brooke, sister of the late Sir R. Brooke, Bart , 01 Norton Priory, Chethire, aged TS ENGLISH.—May 13, Mr. .1. W. English, Leeds, aged 24 - FALL3B.—May IS, Mr. J. Falls% of Feeders, mo t o r HAM MOND.—May IS, J. W. Hammond. 8.11. of tvsihrl St. Mary, =Cate Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford. 4406 son of the Bath/ of Jersey, aged 40. HEBBEED. —May 13, at Vale-place, Hammerimith, I. Hobbled , Esq., aged 37. HILL—May 14, at Wilton-street, Grosvenor-place, Eatha lW Florence, wife of A. S. Hill, Esq., t . :4 4 2: rk Ul, W. Y ICINODON.—May 16, at Devoe re Notlia . Kingdom, chmalst, dawn son of th e late Kingdom, of orington, Devon, aged 16. MATE.—Ilay 13, Mr. I. Mate, of Unseat, Thnrision, aged_ RESTELL —May 14, at larlswood Villa, Upper moon. su , Sarah Udell, aged 70. 3 116 BYBOT.—May 13, at Bath, Lieut.-Colonel F. C. gybot, lat e Bombay Cavalry, aged TT. pilaw ist Pablibbb by Wsuat BAl ' aud is ebe umabdira-dresk SD* at, 01 oad% "ii — b i s ewir Mos, la lisite drdrost. tn w• Prod SATURDAY. MAY 14 ISIS. ce ce all ur u; ra~r ' till the otes ! e to 4 irUi See. rek dee r T. WI be) Oec • bl Put 1 1t fur Mao (MN • ioa -rd *ch 44t r adr, eaW II 7 mod D. in PI& , thl ieris aue for CUE twoi A is% k• wal l t oll. Thy ,c 4 and lee Bel ord WOO the efts Det WOW sue Y. les 010. Soa hot ie. Mith Ut 1 ( 1 / 1 the 'Om the ter Ir