The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-28 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. 0111:1TIR'S TILLZGRA3IB.) THE PARIS CONFERENCE. PARIS. MAT 27. La France of this evening says:—"Ttie first com munications exchanged with the poveens between whom differences exist leave no doubt upon their determination to take part in the conference." The Pays states that it is possible that the con ference may become a congress, to which the other powers would consequently be invited. The same journal proceeds to review the elements of a peace ful settlement, which it considers to be the follow ing The exchange of Venetia for an equivalent territory on the Adriatic ; the annexation of the Elbe Duchies to Prussia, undcr the reservation of the restitution of Northern Schleswig to Denmark, and the erection of the Rhine territories into a separate German State, forming part of the Confe deration, ass. consequence of federal reform." FLORENCE, MAY 27. Austria has not yet declared her decision relative to the Conference. VENICE, MAT 27. The official Gazette of Venice states that Austria accept the Conference upon condition of the maintenance of her territorial integrity. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAT Z. Dotbts are stiff entertained upon the result of 'the Congress, and the danger of war is not consi dered tobe rouiew - xd. In reference to the assembly of aCongressand the positianof the onntondingNeuteal Powers various ntatements are current, more espe -Many with respect to the plans of compensation 'that may be proposed. A telegram received here from Paris states that Austria will discuss the question of compensation under certain fzeservations :westing the nature of such corn sensation. Prussia is said to be opposed to the prezenoe of reprrsentativo of the Federal Diet at 'the Congre3a. General von Bendel and the -Archduke Wilhelm start to-day for Olmutz. The .negotiatiorri relative to the Anglo-Austrian treaty •of commerce haw) been interrupted on account of - the warlit o aspect of affairs. Differences are reported s have occurred between the government and the committee for the control of the public debt. The Azglo-Austrian Bank has published 'to-day its balance-sheet for 1805, which announces a profit of 717,753 flor in s, and declares a dividend 'of from 9 to 10 per cent. PRAGUS, MAY 23. An order of General Von Benedek has been :promulgated, enjoining upon the troops of the army of the r orth 'strict respect for private pro perty, in the event of afgreaaise measures. Re ports are again current that the Prussian troops are advanciac to the frontier. VIENNA, MAT 27. Up to the- present the Austrian government has mobilised 61 - 0,000 men, 350,000 of whom are in tended to meet the oveot of war with Prussia, and 260,0(X) for •Iry ice in Venetia. The advance of the army of the North.towards the Bohemian and Moravian fi ontier wiil be terminated in a few days. The Austr:an Consul-General at Bucharest is re ported to lure been instructed to protest against the accession• of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern to the throne of ltoumnnia, and to hold himself in readiness to leave Bucharest under certain circum stances. THE AUSTICIA N PUBLIC DEBT. VIENNA, MAT 27, EVEN1:010. Tho repot of the committoo for the ct.ntaol of the public debt for the financial year 1865 has been published ti.-day. It forms a lengthy document, containing,a detailed report upon Austrian financial operations. Respecting the latest of these, the • report spears unfavourably. The committee point .out that Vie loan of Norember, 1865, was •contracted upon the most unfavourable and onerous coeditions, and has increased the finan cial difficulties of the Empire. In conclusion, the tommittee strongly urge that the co-operation in the management of public finance of the national representatik u, which has only been provisionally suspended, ern no longer be dispensed with without the gm :dust detriment to the public interests, par .tioularly in \eew of the imminent danger of war. The re-establishment of a control of the public debt by the Iteichsrath is therefore absolutely no ccomuy and should no longer be delayed. AU.I 4 TRIA AND PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAY 27. The custom-houses or the Austrian frontier, which up to the present have been managed by a mixed staff of Ao::trian and Prussian officials, will be separated, so that they will form two distinct catab:isiunents. PRUSSIA. BERLLN, MAT 2G, Eva:TING. Prumitt still hobs to the speedy convocation of a German Parliament at Franldort. In reference to the pap..med discussion of the question of Federal Beform at the Congress, it is stated that several of the Powers have eNpressed themselves disinclined to enter upon a question relating to the internal affairs of fielmany. It is expected that the ques tion will e•mte before the Federal Diet at its next bitting. CASSEL, MAT 26. A telegram received hero from the Prussian in spector of military roads declares that the rumour current in C.;:i.sel, of the Prussians having occupied th e milit ar y toad to Lacrsfeld, is completely un_ founded. PRUSSIAN IX:STITCH. TO WURTEMBERG. BERLIN, MAT 27. A despatch of Count I'm Bismarck has been published to-day, dated %Ind inst. , addressed to the Prussian minister at Stt ttgard, in reply to the Wurtemberg despatch of the 20th inst. Referring to the intention therein announced by Wurtem berg, of joining Bauria in he• endeavours to pre serve peace, Count ca-m Bismarck observes that Prussia cannot regard Wurteinberg as especially entitled to urge. peace, since that State, together with Austria and Saxony ; first gave rise, by their armaments, to the present criticalatate of affairs. Count von Bismarck prowinently brings forward the connexion of the Wurteinberg armaments with the Austrian circular note of the .16th March, wherein the States of the Confederntion were called upon to mobilise their troops, tboreby also causing the Prussian armaments, and creating the danger of war. Had Austria, Saxony, and 'Wurteln berg not armed in March, matters could inanely have assumed their present warlike aspect. BAVARIA. MUNICH, MAT T. The Bavarian Chambers were opened' to-day by the King in person. In his speech from the throne his Majesty said :—" Differences have arisen be tween two powerful members of the German Fe deration, and their armies arrayed for battle stand opposed to one another. I have been earnestly endeavouring to maintain pawn, the preservation 'TtiEtBt)MitSS; of which is as much the duty of each separate' member of the Diet as of the whole body. I. will not relinquish all hope that the mime of civil war may be averted from Germany, and that a settlement of the Schleswig-Holstein question on the basis of right and a timely reform of the Federal constitu tion, under the 00-operation of a national assembly representing our great fatherland, may soon give us a lasting peace. At all events, Bavaria must be in a position to defend her own honour, the mainte nance of the rights of the Diet, the interests of Germany, and her own independence. For these reasons I have ordered the mobilisation of the army and convoked the chambers, in order that with their approval I may take such measures as may be required for the fulllhaent of the task be fore us." HUNGARY. ItRUSAELS, DUY 26, BVINTIOL The Eteas Beige publishes Wien asserting that Kossuth, setimg in.ooneent with the Italian govern ment, is endearearing - to excite a revolution in Hungary. ITALY. FLORENCE, X►t 27. The Anions of to‘day says :—" The Austrians are tatting measures to entresch themselves within the Quadrilateral should they have to evacuate some of the Venetian towns. A ministerial cirenier add:rinsed to the chiefs of the imperial bureaux in Venetia states that in that case it will be necessary for the government officials to fellow the army. Any cfficials swho shall obey the orders of any nos-Austrian authorities will be regarded as ttraitors" _ _ The Italian liiiniater.of the Interior has decided that the =atom-house guards are to be excluded from enuolmetlt in the volunteer eorpe, since the I:oublic service must not be neglected on account of the portability of war. *parting Enteitigruce. ANTICIPATIONS OF THE ASCOT MEETING. TO THS EDITOR OP THI EXPIRE& SIR, —Settling on Monday and Tuesday, picnic nearly so respectable an affair as the review of Prix, lik ing at Wye on Wednesday, aa s fight ThureLy (sot and off to Paris on Friday for the Grand Prix, was the programme last week put before those sportsmen vho must do and see everything ; but many deferred tleir travels abroad until Saturday evening, purposely to run down to Hampton, and inspect the royal and other year lings, sold by Messrs. Tattersall in the afternoon, ant a very pleasant time they had of it. It was a glorious sum mer's day, thedropping of the cold vrind being a godsen4 in more senses than one, for theyoungsterslooked surprieirgly well, considering the sale took place a fortnight miler than usual ; and there were buyers in mush plenty that the Queen's went at tremendous prices, the two dozen " kts " fetching 9,040 guineas, or an average of 37% guineas eac h —shout 34 guineas in ereess of last year's average. Sir Lydrton Newrnan'a stria; did sot, of course, fax so well, although much hatter than is former years, the Duke of Newcastle going to 1,240 guineas for two King Toms—one a colt out of Botany, and the other a Illy out of Steer ; but perhaps their purehmem did, several gentlemen ob taining what agrpeare& diddled bargain,, after the sums one or two of the " royals" fetched. It is remarkable, if not singular, that the two lions of the Ramptoa sales held the Saturday before the last Ascot week, Ituthven and Eing Charles (for whom The Rivals gave 1,500 guineas each), rilesuld haws as yet been lacetedeeignomisiously this, their first seween, the first-named ha rag bent beaten for two selling ewes wherein he was mitered to be sold for 100 guineas whilst kis Modesty, when ho won his Salisbury selling race, was pet in four 20 sows. and bough: is at 100 gun. This latte4rnay ad have been quite a tow Me affair, as from she ettient determination not to Set him go few would bid Tor the Danbury King in his own cord ; still, it was a meat risk to run if he is of above the avenge quality. He %as been entered for one of the crack weight for-age raceme Ascot, the 'Queen's Stand Piste, T.T.C. (5 4er. 130 yds.), is which therein the evergreen Queen of Trumps {lst 51h), or Monkey (9st 81b), and Saccade miter (9st fdb), to do battle for the elder horses against his stable, with Don Roadie (bat 51b), Ostreger (9451 b), and one el -the Trenchniel for the four year olda, and Rabin Heed (Bet 51b) (tor the three-year-olds. Raving the Duke (4 yrs, 9st 121 h) and Mr. Pitt (3 yrs, 9st .51b) to kelp represent them, however, the Danebuswites will be hard to beat, and were they to stand on the Duke I should net look far beyond hie grace and Robin Hood for the winner, the course being a deal too hard at present for Saochasemetez. The Royal Meeting, as that one as called to which more money is " subscribed" by the public than any other held during s season (hem* the extmordiMarily large 'amount of " added money" forthcoming, as the profits must be spent), will be true to its prefix again tb is year, for his Royal Righness the Prince of Wales will do us the honours of a formal visit on the Cup (lay, awl may doubt less make it convenient to "assist" throughout the gather ing, the features of the "off days" being quite as at tractive now as are those of Tuesday and Thursday. Be sides the Stead Plate, just noticed, there are several inte resting weight-for-age races to open the ball with, oae of them, the Trial, boasting some good names, though Mr. Pitt appears the best to stand, despite his penalty, unless there is a two-year-old opposed to him that cau continual the New Mile, in the event of which the sst 121 b or :act 71b versus 9st 21b must tell. The Queen's Vase, two miles, is another chance fur The Duke, who ought to carry home his 41b penalty before Elland, Lc. ; and the two mile Triennial has such a bad lot left on their lege that Mr. Chaplin may win with either Breadalbane or Broo miaow. The Prince of Wales's Stakes, for three-year olds, one mile and five furlongs, is also a " good thing," Saveruake having to meet Lord Lyon on 161 h and Rustic on 10lb better terms than he did in the Derby, and Knight of theCreseent on the same terms, so that dim but a question of health for him, the weights being so different that even the Knight of the Cieseent may turn the tables on Lord Lyon, and get second or third money. For the Maiden Two year-old Plate there is a fair entry, D'Estourrielle, and after him Captain Kidd, being the best of the good per formers, and Blinkhoolie one of the most promising of the bad I have seen out, but that for the Biennial is much better, the Hermit having to run as kind as lie (lid at Bath, and Arundel to betray all the improvement he promised there, to hold their own ageinet blannella and one or two " darkies " that will enter an appearance against them, if rumour does not lie. The Ascot Stakes, at first sight, looks a " gift " for Ackworth, or for the GA filb Black Prince, should he carry the Marquis of Hastings' money instead ; but if there is not a good price on the day his lordship may fancy himself " forestalled" by the public again, and were he torescrve both barrels for other game the contest would be a very open one, such as Forester and Love Apple being about the beat of the others, and but they are. On Wednesday we are sure to have a hot favourite from Danbury for the Royal Hunt Cap, new mile, ea if Siberia (4 yrs, list 1(l1b) and Nuku heva (4 yrs, Got Gib) are only well, the race is a gift for one of them, or anything else the stable might prefer. W. Day will also be very handy with one of Sir F. John stone's horses, and if both the brothers make a mistake the favoured Gardevisuro (who concedes the considerably less weight than she dal fu last yest's cainrinitgeshire) may do the trick. The Fernhill Scurry will try tile speed of the winner, for Friponnier, and 'tipple, Vespasian, and Mr. Pitt, with several other moderately great guns, have to meet, and I can only Antic to a slight leaning towards the first-pained, as Hippie would show to better (elves tags over a longer course. The Ascot Derby, Savernake ought to win, even should he incur another slb penalty by a victory on Tuesday, Achievement being another " mural" for the juvenile Triennial. Then, again, the owner of Rustic must be easily credited with the three-year-old Biennial, hut the Oaks running makes the Coronation a very near thing between Mirella. Ischia, and La Dauphine, Wild Briar, if she has recovered front her lameness, being in the hunt also, and I shall declare for Mirella, simply because she improved so much on her previous form at Epsom, and nay do the like here. I On the Cup Day there will be a " walk over" er two. Lord Lyon having the St. James's Palace Stakes well within his grasp, and if Mr. Sutton does Oct think it cruelty to run him nailer such a steadier a:: tist 2:li for the three and four year old Biennial ho nmy win that too, Le Mandarin being about the best he lieu to meet. The two and three year old Triennial he is almost bound to decline, as to make bins carry Wet lib against the Ost 71b of Mr. Pitt or Rustic, over the T.Y.C., would be like trying to get him beaten. The best of the Duke of Beaufort's pair will not have it all their own way, as if Arundel does not abso lutely disgrace himself in the Ninth Biennial, nor add to his present weight (fist Mb), lie will be worthy of every confidence, and failing him another juvenile may howl the " hoop*" out. The New Stakei appears but a match be tween Achieve:mut and Friponnier, the filly having the stronger claims to backers money ; and I can see nothing to prevent the Gold Cup, two miles and a half, proving " the St. Leger over again " with Gladia teur and Regalia, although I may hint that the Frenchman must be fully up to the mark to beat the filly just now. The Alexandra I'late, three miles, not bound to be a repetition of the Cup, n. 3 should Glailiateur beat Regalia, or the reverse, there will lie Ellaml, Straf ford and perhaps Mail Train to tackle the conqueror, Strafford's great advantage in the weights snaking l:im a dangerous foe to the Cdul under any circumstances if lie is as good as he was this time last year. The Queen's Plate may not attract wore than sine of the good horses entered, and pending the three previous slays' racing it is hard to say what that one may be ; nor will Saverrilke, unless something serious happen to him, be opposol in the three-yr-old Triennial, except for the sake of the second and third moneys, lie being unpeualieil. There are half a dozen items, in addition to the above mention-al, to be got through during the meeting ; but they are all incom plete as yet, and only compose the small fry in the ball of fare.—l am, Lc., METEOR. FRANCS. PARIS, MIT 27. The Moni few of this morning contains the fol lowing :—" Several foreign journals have asserted tho raistesoe of a secret treaty between Frame, Prussia, and Italy, by which, in the event of WE, Primal& undertook to cede the Rhine provinces to France, and Italy the island of Sardinia. Wear© bound to declare that these suppositions are false in every point. The French government has en tered into no engagements of any kind with foreign Powers." BELL IU M. BRUSSELS, MAY 26. The session of the Senate closed to-day. The Xlember3 separated with cries of " Vive le Roi." The Hereditary Prince of Denmark has left for England. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BRUSSELS, MAY N. The indepeiviance Beige of to-day publishes a telegrarn from London, stating that Russia, who had hitherto been opposed to the choice of a foreign prince as Hospodar of Roumania by tho inhabitants, has not yet protested against the elec tion of Prince; Charles of Hohenzollern. This fact has created a great sensation in diplomatic circles. THE CONFERENCE ON ITIE PRINCIPA• LITLES. PARIS, MAT 26. The Presse of this evening says :—" In,, yester day's sitting of the Conference on the question of the Danubian Principalities the majority of the rowese rejected Um prupuna w 04...cury the rriir cipalities." VIENNA, MAT 27. According to advioes received here the Porto has sent a notification to the great Powers announcing the inunediato occupation of the Danubian Princi palities by a Turkish force. The nomination of the commanders of the staff, and the choice of the headquarters of the army of occupation, have been already made. SPAIN. MADRID, MAY Senor Bermudez de Castro, Minister for Foreign Affairs, has addressed a circular to the Spanish representatives abroad, explaining the grounds of the bombardment of Valparaiso. The Minister states that Spain has always been ready to sign an honourable peace. In yesterday's sitting of the Congress, the amendment proposed by Senor Nocedal to the bill brought forward by Marshal O'Donnell was rejected by 160 against 67 votes. The Spanish Court will return to Madrid on the Ith proximo. PORTUGAL. LISBON, MAT 27. A royal decree has been published rescinding the contract entered into on the 14th October with the South Eastern Railway Company of Portugal, in consequence of the company not paying the government hills. The Royal Mail Company's steam ship Rhone arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning with the Brazil mails. THE BRAZILS. (By Telegraph from Liabon.) RIO DE JANEIRO, MAT S. Exchange on London 24/ to 25. Coffee, good first, 8,200 to 9,000 reis ; shipment since the de parture of the last mail, 40,900 bags, of which 10,500 were for the Channel, 17,000 for the Medi tetranean, and 13,000 for the United States. Sales, 50,900 ; stock, 100,000 bags ; freight, 30 to 47i. BAHIA, hiwy 13. Exchango on London, 27 to 27i. Cotton, 15,500 rein. Sugar, whites, 2,500 to 2,700; browna, 1,400 to 1,700. PERNAMBUCO, MAY 16. Exchange on London, 27i to 27g. Sugar, whites, 3,800 to 3,800 ; brown, 1,500 to 1,700. Cotton, 17,200 to 17,500 rois. The Messageries Imperiales steamship Guienne arrived here on the 13th inst., and the Royal Mail Company's steamship Douro at St. Vincent on the 20th ult. JAPAN. (By Overland Telegraph from Galle.) SHANGHAI, Arßu. 23. Intelligence received here from Japan announces that the customs tariff has been satiafactorily arranged. Tun CHINA MISSION.—After returning from Aldesahot, and driving round the illuminations on Satur day evening, the mission attended Mrs. Gladstone's assem bly, at Carlton-terrace, to which it had been invited. Yesterday some of the members of the suite drove to Greenwich-park. DZETATVII or WEB BOMBAY MAILS. —SOUTH MAT 27.—The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's steamship Milani* Captain Loekie, sailed this 'morning with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal. She took out seventeen UM and twenty second clam passengers, and in (m ig ht & general cargo, Inoludting eight boxes of Spade for Bombay, containing bar silver, 1,390 1 . , and watches, jew ellery, Ake., SO L lds. HEALTH ANIS STRENGTH RRSTOBSD BY DEBARS"?' DILICLOCa RITAIMBIA Axone* FOOD which curet without me dicine or inconveniesce dyspepsia (indigestion), cough, asthma, ooesenoption, Coustipstioa, llanrbeit&, palpitation, ner vous, bilious, liver, sad .tomash complaints It saves etty times As oast in other remscl:vs, and is the bast food fee lennts bei,ooo ram annually. —Du Barry end Co., No. 77, Regeatstreek London, W. In Um, at La lid.; 1111. 7s. 941. 121ba, Whs., 40v.: also at 41, CracecJinivb-street Chearld ,de; ed sad ISS, Ostocdsalas ; sad si 1l argoses.-{adverasmisa.] BETTING IN LONDON.--SArriumy. There was a limited amount of budneas transaetc I, and the chbd feature of the day's rroceeilingi was the precarious poo.tion held by ce)lon for the .rood i riec. who hut every appearance of going, and against whom at the last moment the oil to of 4 to 1 were offered without finding takers. Ciro the Anent teems little ur nothing WAS dune. SUijOillt..t are the prices : GRAND MILE OF PARIS 5 to 1 &gat Monarch of the Glen ti to 1 Primato .t) Awn STAKES. 3 to 1 &nit Maze;,ps t, 4 to 1 Ceylon 6to 1 mut Lore Apple (t) I Bto I wet Forester (of) I to 1 Wsz (og) 10 to 1 Dulcimer 3) ROYAL HUNT CUP. 100 to S apt Gardeviaie, 2 Coiagst Any other WI) BETTMG AT MANCHESTER—Serum Ar. GRAND PRIZE OF PARIS 5 to 2 agog Marano* ,t) 8 to I apt Bartle 11 sto 2 Ceylon off) Isto I Primate •t 10 to E sto 1 Monarch of the 25 to 1 Ylateateber (off) Cleo ,t) ;LOYAL RENT CT?. nod Rather High Colt 11 toll eget Oarderinire 16 to 1 Cambial ..t) •;t1 16 to 1 Blarote 23 to 1 'Merry Hart CO 16 to 1 Medi% 4) 33 to 1 The Star 't' 20 to 1 Centaur t 2) 33 to 1 Historian I) 10 to 1 Chapel Royal (t) 38 to 1 Bed Rut (t) THE PARIS RACKS. (ILICTIV3 TZLEGILAZ.) PARIS, Mar !r. The Faris Races were run to-day, with the following reeelta : Aintixorvnix. Novatear PRIX PAMLONS. Goetran Vertugadin PALI MXUDOX. C on ~ GLAND PRIX DB PARR. Iftseppa Eleven horses started. It WM a very flue race. Ceylon whistrar by a bare length. The Dake of Beaufort was loudly cheered. rauf DU CO3SSIL GINZAAL. 331ammbo ... 1 ASCOT HEATH SIMMER MENTING.-TrAISDAT. TNI TRIAL (Man e/bsapvs. each, with lad added: Out 1214 ; three, list fib; took Out 111 b: live end upwards, Wet ; the winner to be sold for .000, and If foe AMC glowed tdb hones not to be *DM, 91t extra. The New A MAIDEN PLATI of 2D9 ivlift. for ;11 , 01 , 11; waft, Baj 101 h Mt% MM. Nails Noe. :Mirkt4MY I'AVMSG;''-'1430e/:.5,,,: tm Jus t) A3ll, 3,yr ittve_ .l 4l7 .t h 7 e lb t ISa l les our ty . , s. a t ld i e o d ib t7 Il a gW ve. Popm aix ti aged, tat gib; anus mats awl geldings allowed 51b ; home that and never won above the value of 50 sova., or received 100 noir B. for wining second More the time of starting, In be allowed • iniakt in the fellow mg proportions-3-yr-olds, 41b ; four, 71b ; ET' ,; NIT and sited, lblb (matches not be reckoned as winning 4 ) th e whiner ed the Derby, Oaks, or St. Leger in 186 5 or if 4 58 Jett, extra ; the winner of the Awl, Goodwood, or Doncastn • cup, or the Queen's Vase at Ascot, in 1885, 71b ; and of the Two" Guineas, Newmarket, Port, or Claret Stakes, in 1865 a 1866, 4lb extra. Two miles. dice Age Age Moubsey S Florentin Dalby Buckfoot Broomlelaw .... 4 Kiughorn TEN QUINN'S STAND PLATE of 200 sovs., adi , e d t o a sweep stakes of 10 sous. etch ; 2-yr-olds. fist 12th ; glrg e, Bst 121 b ; four. ; five and upwards, 9st 81b ; mares watt geldings allowed 31b ; winners of a 500 soya. stakes in 1965 or 1666, 71b extra ; of SO soya in plates or stakes in 1b66, once, 51'..1; twice, 71b extra /extreme penalty'; maiden 3.yr-olds all avied 71b; four and up wards, 141 b. (T. e ) 5 1Ie Age Ifoulsey Queen of Trumps a Steamboat ... 3 m ar k s .. 2 Mr. Pitt 3 Collet Mtatil . 3 Robin Hood tlstreger Don Benito 4 The Delta. . 4 Hippie Vespulan Broomielaw 4 The St abhe'r 3 f by Wild DayreU Narino Bravura TRIED YEAR or rill TWXLstrE Ascot TallerMAL SrAltits of 10 sovs each, with 100 addee.,le,r foals of 1862: colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Sit Sib ; horses that have carted and not been placed first or second in tither the two jar three year old Triennialto be allowed Mb this year maidens showed 7lb ; the second to receive 10 per cent. on the whole stake, and the third to save his stake. Once rowed and n, start Jag opposite the Grand Stand. 61 Baba Cobweb, Ikaileben, I:smalg, FareweU, Full Speed, Thor, The Prin cues of Wales, Lad'! 'lredegar Harkaway, Tennyson, Larraront Ascot, Sktanish, ew oourt,N fby Knight of Kara—Merry Sanshine, King of 'Greece, Gardevisure, Velocity, c bqlow Jack—Tbeachery, Broomisisor, Bresdalbane , His Royal eas, La Fortnum (bred la France), La Fronde, Rothomsgo The ing 7 *anima. The Turner, Nightwatch, Dilly Daily, Ludicrous, Wild t:harla, Ronenaa, litlegre, Convent, Maid ldarlan, Brother to King et Diamonds, Haarlem, Buffett!. The Prior, c by Wild Day. rell—adot (wrong nom.), Avoncliff, Scylla, Arkansas, Alexandria, Velez:rime, Reginella, t by Musjid —Harridan, Lady Diana (dead:, Ternskaire (dead', and Millie (dead). Tel MRCS or WALES'S &Taxis of 60 sovs. each, h ft, with 1,005 sovs. added, for 3-yr-olds ; cola, fat 101 b fillies, Mt 51b ; a winner of a 500 sovs. stakes, Mt of a 1,000 sore stakea, 51b of the Derby, or Oaks at Epsom 9lb extra ; penalties not accu mulative ; maidens allowed 71he ; the second to receive DX save, and the third 100 sovs. New Course (about 1 mile and 5 fur longs'. (125 subs .) --Savernake, by Stockwell—Bribery, cby Loimh Bawn—Rosa (h PO, Old Maid. Mount Palatine, Podargus (paid), Jack-in-the-Green, Ceylon, Westwbk, War, Harefleld, Po tomac, Blue Riband, Goojerat, Cottllon, f by King Tom—Mayon neine—c by Zayder Zee—Mousey, Verite, Vainqueur, Rodomonte, e by Promised Land—Rather High, Egerton, Stargazer, Wraiths, Mrs. Day, Salisbury, Elegance, Knight of the Crescent, Knight of St. Michael, Ben Battle, lloniton, Penelope Plotwell. Magician. Cecrops, c by Young Melbourne, dam by Teddiugton—Maid of kiesham, 1 by Brother to Bird-on-the-Wing—Mutter, Longboat, The Mule, Centaur, Pluto, Tomtit, Carthusian, Sans Si, Aber geldie, Darabouka, Vespaalan, Fortunatus, Schoolboy, Apaley, Edgbaston, Bertle, Repulse, Our Van, Dagmar, c by The Flying Dutchman—Marlette, Cranford, Without Reserve, Gretna, Young Munarque, Vagaboude, Tacitus, Clarlonette , Fernand Cortes, Jouquil, Musketeer, Beaconsfield, The Primate, Student, Billie ; crankie, Beelzebub. c by Lord of the Isles—Mrs. Carter, Duchess of Argyle, Medallion, Adelina, f by De Clare—Legerdemain, Monarch of the Glen, Master Gunner, Cellist*, Wild Briar, Art.:elan, Gong, Macdonald, Lass o' (horde, NeroU, Staghound, Bachelor, Nallor, Bounty, Heartbreaker, Burnout, Maori Chief, Dalesmati, Robin Hood, Lucifer, Woolwich, Leybourne, Sealskin, Claverhouse, Le Nil ,brad in France, Gladiator, Sportsman, Duke of York, Killarney, Prince of Wales, Eaca, Chibisi, Free dom, The Peer, Kingsley, Stockbridge, 'Volunteer, Lord Lyon, Gunlock, Rustic, Northumberland, Stoic, The Sharper, Lanai- Dole, Kinglake, Accountant, 1).V., Stoneham. The Earl of Derby (paid', Montrose :paid', Conservative paid Wolsey (paid). THE Flits? YEAR OP THE NINTH ASCuT BIENNIAL STAIRS of 10 sons. each, with 100 added, for 2-year olds ; colts, gat 1016 ; fillies, bat 61b ; the second to receive 25 nova. T. Y.C. isl 4 subs., —C by Lord of the Isles—Splitvote, f by St. Albans—Cantine, capucin ;bred in France, Opheicleide, Charming May, Priority, Lochaber, Maeounieen, Antipodes, Stolen Kisses, Silence, eby Muslid—Miss Aldcroft, Blinkhoofie, Pedamsme, Hermit, Ruth ven, Satyr, The Rescue, Alexander, The Leading Suit, Scavenger, Kingley Vale, Watchman, Guy of Warwick, Artesia, Huntsman, Dragon, Ajax, Etoile l'olaire, Tempest, Tynedale, The Dean, Sum mertime, Birdforth. c by - Thormanby—Rogerthorm's dam, cby Thormanby--cordelh., Pericles, Julius, Honesty, Greenback, Ilighwood, Manstella, Jasper, Candlla, Odd Fellow, Moleskin, c b Parrneinn—Cinelnuatth Lady Craven, Fairfield, Princess Mary, Kidderminster, Feodor, Arwidel, Whim, f by Wild Dwell — Rupee, Stradbroke, Scipio, The General, Rust, c by Vedette— c by Promised Land—Breastsdrth, Asainebolne, cby Promised Land—Maid of Lincoln, c by Vedette—Firmament's dam. Tun ASCOT STAKES of 25 sons. each, 15 ft, and only 5 if de clared to Messrs. Weatherby, in Londou, 1.7 Tuesday, May 22, with 200 added : the winner of any handicap after the weights are declared ;Slay IS, at 10 a.m.?, 7lb extra; two miles and shelf. (43 subs, 25 declared The highest weight accepting being Bst 21b, it has been raised to Sat 1216, and the others in proportion. Age at lb Ago et lb . 5 8 12 Hazeldean . 8 6 black Prince 3 6 6 .. 4 8 1 Black Prince, by . 4 7 9 Knight of Kars . 4 7 8 Chronometer 3 6 . 3 7 4 Slender . 3 7 4 g by Windhound 5 7 3 Jetty Trent 7 3 c by Newruinster 4 7 2 liarege 6 10 Pintail Ack worth 11 , ,Istein Love-applu Yorc.ter 1.0 lfer (;revi Ile Voart.Lander I hi loitner War SALE OF THE HAMPTON COURT ANTI MAMHEAD YEARLINGS, SATURDAY, MAY 26. HAMPTON COURT . Bay colt by Mcntmore—Blister, by Bay Middleton (Mr. Gs. 11. Hi11. Bay colt by Neynniuster—Trickstruss, by Sleight of Hand 'Sir. Pryor. Chestnut colt by St. Alb/fie—Theodora, by Orlando (Mr Pryor; Chestnit colt by Xing Tom—Ossifrage, by liirdcatchcr (Mr. l'adw;ck' l6O Bay colt by Wild Dare)] -Ayacanura, by Irish Bird catcher Mr. Padwtelc Brown colt by Rapparee—Aquamarine, by the Flying Dutchman Mr. Pyor, Boy colt by Vedette lb 'ranee, by Alarm (Duke of New castle Bay colt by N'oltigeur—Lady Palmerston, by Melbourne :Lord Stamford . Brown colt by Orlando—Hepatica, by Vultigeur (Lord t'oventry) Bay colt by Orlando—Lady Melbourne, by Melbourne ;Mr. Ellain' l6O Bay colt by Orlando—Volley, by Voltaire (Marquis ,d liaatmits' Bay colt by Y Melbourne—Bay Cella, by Orlando (Mor oni- of 450 Cbc)tnut filly by Stockwell—Bracey, by Moss Trooper 'Colonel Price'. Chestnut filly by Newminster—the Deformed, by Bur gundy (Mr. Pryor) lb:y*1111y by Voltigcur—Pert by Birdcatcher Mr. l'adwlck) 100 Bay filly by St. Albans—Julle, by Orlando •Mr Padwielo 920 Brown filly by St. Albans—Nina, by Cotherstone (Mr. Pad wick` Brown filly by St Albans Countess of Albemarle, by Lauer. cot Mr. T Price` 155 Bay thy by stockwell—Himalaya, by Bay Middleton !Lord staniford Bay filly by North Lincoln—Catawba, by Cowl Mr. Y. Moo Brow n filly by Voltigeur —Garnish, by Faugii-a-Rallagh Day. Hay filly by King 'LAD—Amazon, by Touchstone (Princo Sortykidf Chestnut filly by Neatninster • Eulogy, by Euclid •Mr. Po 1 olck. ('h.—gait fitly by St Albans —Artadne, by Newminettr ktr. Padaick) Total 9,740 THE MAMTIPAD YEARLINHoI. I•rnwn filly fiv Dupe mare by l'antaga 'Mr. Omell' Lay Tournament—Gazelle, by len !lir. S. Melba- t' , ll Bay Crater—Queen of Beauty, by Melbourne (Mr Jchn Day) c,lt by Crater—Wild Rohe, by Surplice 'Mr. I. Wool co!• Bay /lily by King Tom—Sneer, by Bay Middleton (Duke of . . . , .! t• 51 &Sat '-' 030 Bay colt by King of the Forest—Start Point, by Weather bit Mr. Pryor ilicioikt filly by fitockwell—Hurry Scurry, by Pantaloon !Mr. Pryor) 960 Ray colt by Dupe—Lady Blanche, by P.plrus 'Mr. York; Hay filly by (rater—detty Treffs, by Melbourne 'Mr. Pryor) 140 Ray colt by King Tom—Botany, by Melbourne :.Duke of Newcastle) 650 Bay filly by King Tom—Petticoat, by Pantaloon ,Lord Coventry` 320 Chestnut co!t by Dupe by The Flying Dutchman Mr. Kennedy) Brown filly by Wild Dayrell—Ventre-i-Terre, by Pantaloon Mr. S. Thellusson' lOO Brown colt by Vengeance—Scalade, by Touchstone Cllr. P Price , Bay filly by Dupe—Pair Agnes, by Melbourne (Mr. J. B Starkey) Bay colt by Dupe—Equity, by Sweetmeat (Mr. S. Melina -500) Chestnut filly by Dupe—Rosalind, by Stockwell Mr. Fulke) 170 Bay colt by Crater —Repartee, by Pantaloon 'Mr. Fleming) 100 Bey colt by Gemma di Vera—Needle, by Camel (Mr. York) 100 Brown colt by Dupe—Medal, by Pantaloon (Mr. Norton) . 60 Bay colt by Nutbourne—Alice Gray, by Mercury (Mr. S. Thelloason Black Ally by Cemma dl Yergy—Columbine, by Derby (Mr. Abron; lOO A CARDITTAL TOR IRELAND.—The Dublin Even ing Mail of Friday states that Archbishop Cullen has announced to his friends that he has received a cardinal's hat from Rome. DEATH OF A WATERLOO VETERAN. —The death has just taken place, at the age of 71 years, of Mr. Jolla Anthony !fatherly, of Stokes Croft, Bristol, who shared in the perils of the whole of the Peninsular War, and escaped almost scatheless at Waterloo, to find himself one of the seven officers and men to which number his troop was reduced. Stationed in France until peace was finally assured, he returned to England, left the army, and settled in his native place, Bristol, where he was respected by all who knew him. [Advertisement. HoLLowAr's Puce. Con tinged Cold.—ln place of the usual sir weeks of cutting winds their duration hu extended over double that period, and of course hu exercised the word eiTects over the delicate, Warm, owe aged. Holloway's purilyft ahooki now be taken to avert the M consequences of ate late timing season; nothing beyond these pills and their accompanyleg " Instructions" IN necessary for every Invalid to root out the latent seeds of disease and to secure future good health. Iketesved and poor blood will thus be purified and enriched, all entleadlons of the circulation in the lungs, liver, kidneys, brain, or elsewhere will ersed, e - gtem will be rellevedlroan opiggeder j and the whoWaninial 4 will be renovated. .. mss. litu Enternatrcce. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed for the present week.) Wurrunterms, M. Martin's-lane.—Monday, May M ; Tuesday, 19: Wednesday, 30: Thursday, 31. BLOOILS3ORT, Portland-road.—Wednesday, May 30 ; Thursday, ; Friday. Jane L MAaninoins, Marylebonermid.—Friday, Jane 1. buourron, Whitehead's-grove.—Tuesday, May 29; Wednesday, 30. CluitiuswiLl., Duncan-terrace. —Tuesday, May l 9; Wednes day, 30 ; Friday, June 1. • 81fORIDITCH, 010-dreet-road —Monday, May SI. Bow, Bow-road—Frida , June 1. WartscuiPl2, Great treat. Wednesday, May 30 ; Thursday, 31. 800THW•31, Bwanutreet.—Monday, May 28; Tuesday, l 3; Friday, June L Lutirru, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, May 29. Crry or LOSDON, Onildhall-beildlags. —Tuesday, May Friday, June 1. einthersittg Entritignitt. OXFORD, Mar 96. Wownwann COLLIDE.—The following gentlemen have this afternoon been elected to the vacant scholarships at Worcester College :—Mr. C. E. Doble, Lady Holford's Exhibitioner, Worcester College ; Mr. Almack, from Marl borough College. There were 315 candidates. The other vacancies were not filled up. WissEeß, MAY 26.—There is a fair supply of sib as t this day's market, and but little amorebay "' at a decline, which sellers resisted, any business done. Very little stripg corn M ow * former prime fully realised. num to tha lami c", Wheat, white, old, 501' to Ns., 631115. per 471' to 4284 white, new, 471' to 501' ; TedOeu isq Oats, la. ld. to la. 2d. per stone. woicismiz, MAT 26.—At this day's market thril very short supply of wheat, which was t a k en Gem l% over the currency of this day se'nnight. Ba r k, higher. Oats maintained their value. Baum spi n • Peas firm. ow 2 7 . 1 made dl a priees . YORK, MAY 26.—There was a modem* wheat, and samples were in good The tone of the inquiry was aad7 l 4 remained without material change. Prices foe *i t ranged from 50a. to 565. ; for red, 47a la ea. per 38 stone. Of barley there was hardly a sampl e a n :: and rim, were nominally unaltered. Maltin g . 40 e , p er quarter ; grinding, 325. to 345. per 30 eice e , advance on late quotations :—new, 45e. to 48 k stone. Malt, 645. to 665. ; rye, 30s. per Tar* . " w n in ere ere fav v wss olt er i represe nted, o sPar o f .t i n n hf o ly r rinkf ller ing ; of boom, which peg alit a 35a. to 375. per sack of 28011 w. SDULCALDT, MAT W.—At our country markets thi g we had only very moderate supplies of a ll kind. l46 and prices for local consumption being gen er a, than merchants can afford to pay, the market wvi i k,,. last week's rates. Bore, to-day, we had sun i s all kinds of grain, and prices for all articles mills the same u last week. Wheat, 46a. to 501. per qr. ; 355. to 385.; oats, 235. to 30s. 6d. 4 WATERFORD, MAT —Our foreign imports W I are insignificant, being limited to one small French wheat. Reoeiptept have also fillm e n . from farmers hardly an has Qom to kat chance of a peaceful sett meat of the present esajj m t difficulty by the approaching maltreat*, together depressed state of the money market just ne w tended to check speculation in grain here, sad l a s oo , queue, holders are willing to accept somultsi h ie prices for a few articles. Foreign wheat sac be bsep t a reduction of about 6d. per barreL Black oath Ideigi, standing scarcity, have given way slightly hi Indian corn in moderate consumptive demand atom 3: Cations, some of which are a shade below those el day Unnight. Flour unaltered. Imports this Wheat, 669 qrs. ; flour, 16 sacks. ElPorta —Wheat, 44 ; oats, 3,065 brie. ; four, 912 mks. An important decision upon the kW of lit and the right of newspapers to pub li sh reports of pu le / into bankruptcy, was given in the Court of Rube. on Saturday. At the last Leeds assizes, as was brought against the proprietors of e l Sheffield Independent for a libel arising oat d th, report of certain proceedings before the deed the Court of Bankruptcy at York Castle. At tb. *I the defence was that the alleged libel was a true sad le of proceedings in a court of justioe, sad that privileged. eged. Mr. Justice Keating, who presided, lidd fitl if the report was correct, it was privied, sad upon his ruling, the jury found a verdict for tlagQ dents. Mr. Ityalls, the plaintiff, being dissatisfied the result, moved for a new trial, on the ground of la direction, but on Saturday the court unanimously ea firmed the ruling of Mr. Justice Keating, and that i therefore be no new trial. THE CATTLE PLAGUE.—NO new Cllll3ll CI lig rinderpest have been reported to any of the letens, surgeons of this district. During yesterday we had hum opportunities of conversation with farmers belongiagesi t e Down and Antrim, and the universal opinion mug tle body is that the disease which has lately been sotauthastig is not the cattle plague. One gentleman, living isis trict of the county of Antrim almost solely used aspen land, says that for the last live years cattle Mewl were never so healthy at this period of the year. Ilieat very critical portion of the season, as cows are turn** from the heat of in-door byres to the cold field*, skia I always productive of disease to a certain extent. Ooli to an order of the Glasgow authorities, cattle goieg he Belfast and Londonderry to Scotland must be *Maids having been passed b inspectors at Irish ports nobs* As inspector attended at the steamers last night, el examined the cows before being shipped. A large unia left for both England and Scotland, no symptoms ddi ease having been discovered.—Northern Wine. SOUTH LONDON RAILWAY. —This addition** connections by railway communication between ose ue ter of London and another, and between districts of* country outside of the metropolis, is now almost omens and ready for traffic. A formal requisition has beam in to the Board of Trade for its inspection, sad eke line will be opened probably about the let of Jell, Tho stations on the South London line will accomnade and develop a large local and residential tragic; 2 =l be situated at Rotherhithe-road, Queen's-mad, the Old Kent-road, Rye-lane, Peckham; Denmark* - Camberwell ; Brixton, at Barrington-road. Aber point, on the Chatham and Dover, and Clapham, Wel* I . _ l worth-rued, Stewart-lane, Battersea - park , awl \lda, N The South London will also have direct commi*** via the East London, with the railways to the eut rd north of London, and with Broad-street bladelike' els with Deptford harf and New-cross. Its traffic It lady to be great and profitable, and the line will, at we hei said. be in all probability opened fur traffic in a few vie. —Railway News. Pitlf.4lllitNT JOHNSON'S VETO OF THE COLOR/11 BILL—The President states in his veto moulage theli does not consider the establishment of a State governs* in Colorado at present necessary for the welfsre people there. Tice population is small, •me eon*** as low as 25,000, while the advocates of the bill reckon* number at from 35,000 to 40,000. It is not suidseirly established, he says, that a majority of the citinstedmee or are prepared for the each:lege of a territorial for sun government. Another objection is that the admirers( Colorado at this time as a State into the rim appears to him to be incompatible with the pelts interests of the country. Initemi of ince*, Colorado has diminished in population. Presideathie son concludes his veto message in the following WM:- " The condition of the Union at the present moment ie culated to inspire caution in regard to the mimeo/ad new States. Eleven of the old States have been for ese time, and still remain, unrepresented in congress. It* common interest of all the Stated, as well titre Tepee** as those unrepresented, that the integrity and WINO the Union should be restored as completely as p3.3 131 S that all those wino are expected to bear the burdened* federal government shall be consulted concerning die mission of new States, and that in the meantime no see State shall be prematurely and unnecessanly 'dwindle a participation in the political power which the fided government wields, not for the benefit of any indinies! h Sta ap tes pine oL seoctfionthebutwfho:lethecocouintnnuo_n safAzi:elfjaraoo.ol Washington, D.C., May 15,1806. FATAL CARRIAGE ACCIDENT.—An accident re curred on Thursday evening, by Void& one life has anneff been lost and another is in jeopardy. Mies Rawly, digits, of Mr. Samuel Bowly, of the Horaceools. shout Jerald age, was driving to Stroud MI a small IxoLet phself ! page, a lad named Hogg, about 15 years obi. being IO!, behind. When near the Halfway misc., the horee.nO, some cause which remains unexplained, took started off at a galloping pace which its driver wawa to restrain. On turning an awkward loud in tie net just above Rock Mill, ono wheel went over • WO' stones by the roadside, and precipitated laith tie pants of the carriage siolently on te the read. dies"- v would appear to have fallen on her head, and in Untiew this she received a severe bruise on the face , su pp er be • kick from the horse. The boy fell oe he fees, his nose wed completely 'meshed, his lips cut, set.. face otherwise lacerated. The horve then rushed of, on into the town, and ran with immense foot Worn "" palisachugs in front of the Psinswick twee in Gloisof; street. The collision was so violent that thruae!! iron work was thrown downfor its entire knialt sal vehicle was broken. The unfortunate hely wss *O- t..„ have sustained severe concussion of the brain, 00, see ions contusions . The lad's case was n ot at Mslsi7r, to be one of danger, but he died in the cont., of= i i from internal hemorrhage. Mies Beely still lies and in the extremeatdmiger. —Stroud Journal. MARKETS. HARDWARE.—Binurtuntau, Max 26.—The trade of this town is quiet, but there ha. been very little change in it since our last report. Upon the whole manufacturers are very fairly engaged upon orders, though they have not many before-hand on the books. During the last fort night the factors'travellers have sent home very few orders, and the prevailing opinion amongst them appears to be that the home trade will be quiet for the next two months. The foreign trade is dull. This week the merchant. have given out only a moderate quantity of orders, and so long as money remains at its present price there is not likely to I be any improvement in that respect. On account of the northern continental trade there is very little doing ; as to Spain and the Mediterranean markets, business is tolerably steady. The Americantradeis dull asoomparedwith its con dition in the middle of last quarter. The iron trade of this district is gradually getting worse ; the speci fi cagons and contracts given out at quarter-day have most of taetn been worked out, and the fresh orders coming in are &Wet no minal. At many of the works the mills and ffirges are only partially enpged, and so far se can at present be seen matters seem likely to get worse in that respect. Many firms would be glad to obtain orders at fully fa per ton less than they would have taken at quarter-day, but they are not to be obtained even at that reduction. Home consumers are buying nothing beyond their immediate re quirements. COTTON.—LinineeoL, Max 26.—More inquiry with a steadier market. Sales to-day 10,000 bales, including 3,000 for speculation and export. 6,000 American, 100. to 14d. ; 1,000 Pernam, &c., 12d. to 14d. ; 10 Moran- ham, 13id. ; 40 Maceio and Bahia, 10f d. to 134 d. ; 200 Egyptian, 17d. to 240.; 10 Smyrna, 94 0 . • 2,590 tiiii•at, 40. to 101 d. • Bengal, Seinde, &a, sd. to 6ad. ; 150 Peru, &c., 12eto 14d. b4amat. COTTON GOODS.—KaicuIaTEE, MAY 26.—T0-day closes a week which is almost without parallel in the Man chester market for the almost complete abstinence from business which has marked it. This v mainly due to the holidays, which for once have been accompanied with bril liant and most temp • weather ; but when merchants and manufacturers are Lc isposed to business, they do not usually allow holidays to stand in the way. The fact is that merchants think prices will be lower by waiting, and many of them have gone away to watering places and upon tours of pleasure for the sake a good deal of being for • while out of temptation. Cotton has dropped id. to ld. per lb. this week, and proliabl7 cotton goods would be purchasable at the same decline if there was any market. CORM.--CAMBRIDGE. MAT W—Millen would not buy wheat except at lower prices. Beans scarce and dearer. Wheat, 445. to 465. ; barley, 32a. to 365. ; beans, 48s. to 50e. ; oats, 265. to 311 e. CARLISLE, MAY 26.—There was again a small mpply of grain at market. Oats brought 6d. per bushel more money, wheat and barley being the same as last week. Prices :—Wheat, white, 19e. to 21s. ; red wheat, 18s. to 19s. ; barley, 14s. to 155.; potato oats, 11s. to 12e. 6d. per Carlisle busheL Flour Is. lid. to 2s. Id. ; oatmeal, 2s. 2d. to 2.5. 41. ; ryemeal and barleymeal, Is. 4d. per stone. ----- CotcHniermi, MAT 2G.—A moderate supply of wheat, and the trade inanimate, at barely the quotations of last week. - - --- GUILDFORD, MAY 26.-There was a large supply of wheat at market, but only a limited business was done, at prices the turn in favour of sellers. Barley and beans realised the extreme rates of last week. Wheat, 3ss. to en. y Xt. t. 41e. ; oats, 20s. to 295. ; beans, 425. to 48e. LEIeBsTER, MAY 26.-The show of wheat was about an average. Busbies, proved inactive, and sales were made at barely former rates. New red made 475. to 495. ; new white, 50e. to 525. ; old red, 50s. to 525. ; old white, 555. to 565. per 36 stone. Very little barley came to hand, and the Limnos* done was at previous rates-malting, 35e. to 4Us. per quarter ; grinding, 28e. to 325. per 30 stone. The demand fur oats was firm, and full prices may be quoted ; new, 28s. to 335. per 24 atone. There were very few samples of beans showing, and prices advanced 6d. to Is. per quarter; old, 50a. to 545. ' • new, 445. to 475. per 38 stone. Fine flour, 38s. ; seconds, 345. to 335. per 20 stone. Nswesseur-08-Tre, MAY 26.-At our market this morning wo had a moderate show of wheat from the I growers, but having a fair quantity offering from the stands, fresh-thrashed samples were only saleable at a de cline of Is. per qr., south country being at the same time as much lower, with only a slow sale. Foreign being held beyond the views of buyers tended to check business. Flour difficult to quit, but late rates nearly sustained. Grinding barley in rather better request. Malt, beans, and peas fully as dear. Oats unchanged, with, however, rather less inquiry. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 3,682 ; foreign, 9,442 ; rye, coastwise, 11 ; barley, coastwise, 50 ; foreign, 400 ; malt, coastwise, 10 ; oats, coastwise, 2,125; foreign, 1,301 qrs. ; flour, eosin wise, 1,586 sacks. _ _ _ NORWICH, MAT 26.-With • fair supply of wheat at market to-day the trade ruled slow, and prices must be quoted rather in favour of the buyers. Very little passing in other articles. Cold easterly winds with bright sunshine have prevailed during the week ; in some districts warm weather with genial shower, would be beneficial. White wheat (weighing 641ba.), Ws. to 54a. ; old red ditto (weighing 651b5.) 48s. to 505. ; new ditto (weighing 601ba. to 631 be.), 435. to 48.. per qr. Flour, 31s. 6d. to 325. per sack. Averages-Wheat, 2,207 qrs., 455. 7d. ; barley, 121 qrs., 355. 9d. Norrffronxis, MAT 26.-There was • fair quantity of wheat exhibited. The demand was dull, and prices were fully as high as last week. Old white, 535. to 56.. ; old red 48s. to 50s. ; new white, 50s. to 545. ; new red, 465. to 495. per 36 stone. In malting barley there was nothing doing ; grinding • small show, and recent price. were obtai ne d-30s. to :fda. per 30 stone. Of oats the supply was exceedingly small, and there was a healthy feel ing in the trade at the extreme currencies of last week-old, 30s. to 34a. ; new, 275. to 325. per 24 stone. The show of beaus was short, and with a fair demand late rates were rather exceeded-old, 48e. to 525. ; new, 445. to 48s. per 38 stone. Peas about the same. Super flour, 38e. ; fine, 345. to 36e. per sack. OXFORD, MAT 26.-There was a good attendance at the Oxford Corn Exchange to-day, but not much corn on o ff er. Quotations may be made as follows:-White wheat, 48s. to 565. per quarter ; red wheat, 445. to 49a. ; barley, 38s. ; oats, 21s. to Me. ; beans, 475. to 495. ; peas, 445. to 465. ; flour, 365. to 475. Last week's rates were fully maintained; PETRRBOROCCH, MAT 26.-A short supply of all grain here to-day, and last week's prices were fully supported for all kinds. Fine red wheat made 505., beans made 50e., and some good oats made 30a. per 24 stone. Itifanno - :, MAT 26.-What was in good supply in the Corn-exchange, and all the samples were in fair condition. Trade was affected by the late panic in the money market, and although sales were slowly made no change occurred in prices, which were as follows :-White wheat, best sorts, 53e. to 565. ; intermediate qualities, 495. to 525. ; and inferior. 465. to 495. ; red wheat, best sorts, 50s. to 53e. ; intermediate, 475. to 50s. ; and inferior, 41s. to 45e. Of barley the show was small, chiefly grinding parcels, which experienced a fair demand, at prices ranging from 30e. to 34.. For oats the demand was tolerably active, best Poland' realising from 25a. to 28a. ; Waterloo sorts, 23e. to 265. ; and Tartary, 18a. to 225. Beans and peas were quite as dear as previously, beat old sorts ma ng from +U. to 414 g. ; new, 395. to 445. ; and pea., 38a. to 42.. In flour there has been a good demand, households being quoted at 41s. and seconds at 375. per sack of 2801 b. ROCHESTER, MAT 26.-There was only • small show of really fine samples brought forward by farmers and factors, while the demand continues to rule exceedingly dull. For best runs of both white and red sorts former terms can with difficulty be obtained, while for the secondary and inferior BOAS ls. to 2s. per qr. lees is readily accepted by holders, but even at this concession there was only • very small amount of business doing. The highest quotation for beat white wheat was 495. ; the majority of the samples ranging between 45a. and 48a. per qr. ; best red wheat, 41s. to 455. ; and secondary and inferior, 38.. to 41s. per qr. There was only a small show of foreign grain at market, and with the con tinued uneasy state of continental affairs, the prices for North Sea parcels continue firm, with • re stricted sale. Only a moderate demand was experienced for flour, the prices of which are about the same as before. There was rather • small show of barley at market, the samples being confined mostly to foreign sorts. For the beet runs of malting kinds the terms are 31s. to 39a., and 32.., a 325. to 355. per ; beet grinding barley, 30s. to and secondary lots, Ms. to 30s. per qr, For oats of superior quality . there was • fair consumptive inquiry at fully late terms ; best old fetching 25.. to 28e., and mon dzty lot., 20.. toe., per qqr. Good old beans are affil scarce and dam Peas narkered j with • limited inquiry. - 4,080 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH' BIRTHS. CHATER.—May 26. at Belaise-rosd, N. W., the wife of O. 0 1114 Jan.. Eaq., of a son. DE CIiAIR.—Mq 24. at Morley Rectory, Wymonlhaalloll the wife of the Rey. F. B. De Chair. M.A., of a los ERASER.—May 24, at Hlghbury Lodge, the widow of Saw H. Treace, Esq., of a sou. LITTLEWOOD.—May 25, at Barrett.grove. Stoke 6 0241811. wife of A. Littiewood, of • daughter. TOW TAYLOIL—May 25, at Spring rue , W., the wile of I. aq, of daughter. WIMON.— • 31sa e 4, at lavensbonrse-oert, Catford - te1f66 1414 the wife of I. Wilson, Eaq., C.L. of a sou. MARRIAGIB. lIKNY—LLOYD.—May U, at tit. Mary of the Angell. Ira: the Rev. Richards, Mr. C. N. Hem. of SP V North to Mary A. Lloyd, of Bayswater. rn..a I'd HEWITT U VAEFIELD.—May 24, at St. Mall's ney, F. A. Hewitt, Req., of Stamford, to Mail Ann of Umtata P. Wakefield, Esq., Cranford, Northw—aP ki rei TWEEDY—CARLYON.—May 24, at the Pariah chw-e si d i i, Tut In Roseland, Cornwall. by the Bev- ems' 2111* sea of IL Tweedy, Seq, of Teegolls, Truro, to daughter of the Rev. C. W. Carlyou. DEATHS. ATLEE.—May U, at Byron House, The Park. Ealing. vt. a4 . • A, aged 60. AUSTION.—May 25, at Bed Lionstreet, cierkenwell, W. Aus tlee tin, aged 29. IfOlf BRYANT—May 24, at partagai.treet., throffewsioste, Amos, widow of Ksjor-Gettersl SJere 8r1t0t.5,.% GAINSFORD. —Way 15, at Bognor, M ati lda.ement& Garnifolt, a t aged 26. 6466 1 NOUNNET.—May 24. at tiruntneick.phoe,Clty-roodo--. of the lab Mr. T. Mennasy. 86 014 1011T11.—Mai mi tt i. Peobridescrsiond, DM" — inlet of • 4T. Nat. aged 71. Prlala wac i e a:l ianuard Pabllsh .eizoit, edby W i r sho x: l4l o,.. 7 . —.V l rikt Lamboadiarest, la Qs op Labdo • nammaz sua ZINK •N a i rt op kr" Pr soorinmodat awl obi will vraut • 112 LACE AP CUPP (ebb saPid Waal OPer•C000 in Stt fiTireel, Lead ~~ : Mid llilej ably is, 17. an Torward pi Passeoriers ZIA MACK 15 111" lual Magears a• &Moly -- fares Ct i e " : " 11! mid Go.. 11 CO TEI by The PIN' OOMPANI at M la Maass, p blavbll 80 Gibraltar, sad Pal 67 - ai!e: Y. 0I mot t o.: S Aver Lakes, to Osoarsham 1tA8.2, re Umbria M 11 e. m. and 42 b.iapply Vlatat. lane, F. C. QTEAI 9 !ags°. else wet, for thee ► to NULL les", ILC B RE] w„ an. Anil, TINT Ir, Est Pier, Btu AI sal fl 'Universal THIILLPI B " RAI The HA the 10th J and any Henry of boars Sc 1 leeks tw Lowden Ciiital so AIL 1 HU I iTi c• — •• 1 , : BL (TOT& r Nod Bt I'glebes Umbel ~ ,~~ ~'.~,1 ; 1 t. i i t ' ' - 1 p~ D/ qUi The R JAM: JAIL James JUOIIII2I Charles Win. II Sleben DEPOBII NOTIC next, unl far whle payable i The dl 1. The & Mie $. The Parm - o all ou 17 and NOTI , of the at the I thud Directa for te-el !la d, gib W 6.-1 Fui 1 warrani ittaa W O l e ikaant =mu Ain« dowel Cr lure set ca