The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAULI A ',I ENT. Tlnt - SE OF LORDS. —R 1. n• Y, MAT 25. Tit.: Loki) ttvk Lis mat as the wooitack M 3 o'clock. TETMON. Lord Ili:1.1401th pri--ebt,,l a pet :'on I:. In the I.llin. bomb l'hataher of Contievrce in f-n tk.e Sale an I PUTChaar of Shares fill. HA BE.IS (•OEr►s ACT SliriPEN:- I ..'N (IRELAND) (No. •P I:ILI. Lord REDESDALL mowed the trst real. - ,s of this hill. The motion was agreed to. Lord DEI:111" maid he proposed to v. 6 fc: .1 second read. log of b.' lon Monday (cid,. ci..y.l PIEIts AND lIARIK/UltS CONFI!.:4.ITION DILL. On the !notion of Los l Thie WA read • firot time. vONDEMNED FENIAN I'.I,CINERet. Lord DINMAN, on moving the nument of the house, wm. induced to make some r.:,...rks with tuff r. mice to the decision which had tarn cam, to by the government with regard to the ru. Fenian peisonerA. He had heard that tie. L ..i•Lieutenant of Ireland had declared that it would i.e i 7; vain if a petition for mercy were laid at the foot of the. thr.me. This he sincerely regretted' for several n - .,•.:. In the first place, the condition of irelnial to. :..y was far 1e.% serious than it was in the time of k I, when the desire of Irishmen was that every „Imo of English blood on !ebb soil thould be iira7.4.,1, that every Englishman whose family had not ..here 200 ve,rs should he cut off, that the English Luz - -; ,ge should' not i.e spoken ur.der severe penalties, was entirely eraduated, and that no English beau': • .0..1,1 iced I.•ft in the kingdom. This was the desire of lrish...tn at that time, as exhibited by a petition of the period. He eontonded, then, that loch severe and repressive .otr.sures as it was proposal to adopt were not need.sl, an :I he was sure the exercise of mercy would be reap on , :til so with increased loyalty by to grateful and devoted a people as the Irish. Althungh it was inexpedient that a tr...n , houltl not stiffer the fall fruits of his crime, yet, iaa.;....ch as their lord. ships had re..olved to mitigate the punish.Lcut for munlers of less degree, he thought it unst:s,• to he unduly severe in the cases to which he referred. rue Earl of DERBY—It is obv:out.y .nexpeilient fur as now to consider the question of e ,. .erdsing the prei gaiter of mercy in the case my Deli,• fr.eul hos brought ander our notice, because we huge occasion to discuss matter which does not in the slit:hurt degree alert it. We have met simply to am<der the propriety d continuing an act which we th.n.: neeessary for the protection of the loyal people of Ireland. 111 , 4 r. bear.) Their loribhips adjourned at a qw.rr.r. p oit three o'clock. Among the peers present, beside sLi-e who took part In the proceedings, were the Duke c.t !: nehester, Lord Lyseden. Lord Colonsay, the Bishop of t - Lester, and four • otheis. BEFoRM MEETINa AT.,:T.JAMES'S HALL. On Saturday evening nsucond reform inecting in connexion with the National Reform Union took place at SR Janneliehall, under the presidency .dr. Aeon the former occasion the hall w... 6 crowded both on the fluor and iu the galleries long before tlie hour appointed for the commencement of the proceo.... eq, and the occo sMo served to attract a number of Alies Upon the platform, amongst others, were Mr. Mill, M.P.. Mr.Gilpin, M.P., Mr. Deputy Reed, Mr. J. Ton (of Manchester), Mr. Partridge 3lr. Gregory, Mr. William,. Colonel Dickson, Mr. Probyn, Dr. Totokins, Dr. Brewer. and Mr. Brooke. Letters expreming sympathy with t...e object of the meet ing and the regret of the writers at tLuir inability to at tend wore read from Mr. Bealey, M.P., rod Mr. &hole- Sold, H.P. Mi. GILPIN. DI.P., moved the following resolution : " That this meeting congratulates toe reformers of the seuntry upon the concessions which have been w from the government in favour of the ...stablishrneirt u 3 household suffrage, and upon the improved position of the reform question." Mr. C. REEo : seconded the resolution. Mr. )lilt., M.P., rose to suppoit tne resolution, and was received with loud and prolonged cheering, the audi ence rising in a body and waving hate and handkerchiefs. In the course of his speech be add :—The people of England know that but for the late government this government would have gone lee miles off before they would have brought in sue reform bill ; and every good thing we have got in this bill, even that which seems so be more than Mr. Gladstooe was prepared to give, has only been given for the purpose of outbidding Mr. Gladstone. (Hear, beer.) To-day I had the gratification of being with a de putation to Earl Derby, to endeavour to Rave the life of a poor convict, We do sot know what the result will be. The deputation was arranged last night when the house wee very thin, and when the news that this poor roan was to be executed came upon us like a clap of thunder. (Cries of " Shame.") I ruler the circumstances it is a wonder that we were able to get together mum 50 or al English. Scotch, and Irish members, including some ci the most honoured names in the house. We de not know what the result is. I myself, front Lord Derby', tone, felt a good deal discouraged ; but . wine of my friends, who are much better judges than I am, think there is a great deal of hope. As long as there ie a chance of this hope being grstitied, I would not say a word to mar the grace of the concession. I an. triti um to give the must hearty thanks to her Majesty's govern. mint if they change the resolution which they are under stood to have come to finally by a majority, in which some ci the mon eminent members of the government did not hoin. I do not wish to say anything that could excite any ostile feeling againet the government, since I hope it will appear that they have not deserved it. But I should like to elicit a little feeling from you. (Cheers.) I should like to know whether you think that we have any right to hold Ireland in subjection unless we can snake Ireland contented with our government. (Cries of " No, no.") That expression of your sentiment will resound through Ireland, and win the hearts of her people to you. Let me ask you now : Do you think the Irish peop'.e are contented with our government! (Cries of "\u, no.") Is that your fault (" No, no.") Do you think those men who have been driven desperate by the continuance of what they think min-government—although it is not so inten tionally, if it was onee ; the reason we govern Ireland badly is because the ruling chums do not know how to do it better—du you think that them poor men, who do not understand the English people, and do not under stand that you me determined to do them justice, and do not know that you are going woo to be strong enough to do it--(cheers)—and because they do not know this, their patience is worn out, and in most desperate cue:eminences they eadesvour to get rid of what they think mis-government at the risk of their lives—do you think, I say, that those men are not fit to live fur that reason ? It is meows:try to punish them. It is necessary to punish any unsuccessful revolutionists ; because no man has a right to endanger the lives of his fellow-creatures, to raise civil war in the country, unless the event prove. that there was such a feeling in the country at the time that he had reasonable prospect of sumo's. (Heat, bear.) If people did not risk anything by making these attempts we should have them made upon all sorts of absurd grounds by small minorities. It is necessary, then, to punish these people, but it is not necessary to hang then,. (Cheers.) It is important that the world should know that you, the people of England, abhor the idea of stainiog the soil with the blood of political offenders. I hope that we shall not have to reproach any one for this. Luz if it is done, I hops that you will show that is is not your doing— that you do not sympathise, that it is not you who want to bang the poor men who aimed to obtain the liberty of their country even by the most mistaken means. Poli tical malcontent; are very seldom bad men ; they ere gene rally better than the average. They very often do wrong things ; but the man who will ri-k his life and all that is dear to him fora public object is generally a better man than common—he is an object of pity, and not of hatted. (Cheers.) If lie is not successful, his failure will itself be a terrible blow to him. (A voice: How would you punish them ?) I assume that it is nnnecewary to punish all. It is only necessary to punish the leaders, and I would punish them by imprisonment, but not fur They should not be treated like the scum of the earth ; and we would always hops that the time would come, and we would do oar utmost to make the time come, when an amnesty would let them all out of prison. (Cheers.) These things are done even in some of the most despotic countries ci Europe, and I ant sure that the people of Enema will not bear that their government should be the only one except those of Spain and Russia, which does such things. If the government were so un fortunate as to hang these men, they would have the sym pathy of none but Marshal Mumtaz and General Mount. clef. I could not help *dimming you on this subject. Many of us who went up to Lord Derby feel deeply that it will be a most fatal thing for the honour of this country, for its estimation in the eyes of all other countries, for its future prosperity, for the future good 'feeling between ohms and class, and, above all, for the future good feeling between Ireland and England, which was so precious to them all, if the government should persevere in the resolu. tioa to which they have oome, but from which many of our friends feel confident, and I feel considerable hope, that they will virtuously abstain. (Loud and continued cheering. ) A gentleman on the platform here attempted to address the meeting, hut the chairman declined to bear him, on the ground that the programme could nut be departed from. The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. MASON JONIGN moved the next resolution, "That this meeting regrets the breach of faith involved in tile third and fourth clauses introduced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Thursday night, and whilst being of opinion that if the ratepaying clauses he not abolished, only one of two courses can Wily he adopted—either the entireabolition of compounding, or the extension of the franchise to every man pet log rates personally or otherwme— is of opinion that no just cause hes been shown for disturbing and throwing into confusion existing parochial arrangements." The motion was seconded by Mr. Tones, and unasinsous:y agreed to. Mr. JOHN A. PANTRIDOE, of Eirmingharn, proposed a resolution to the effect that. taking into consideration the tortuous oouduot of the government in the ,natter of the Reform Bill, the meeting called on reformers, both in and out of parliament, to exercise their ntrernt vigilance in doing away with the unsatisfactory features of the bill, ;is secarl:.g tau honest and satixr.sxtory measure of re rt Mr. P. •.: :. seconded the reso:ntion, w9.icL wAs carried. conciud.t with a vote •.f to the chtiruian, by Colonel DICK who ex! :excel re gret at the absence of his leader, Mr. healer.. At the dole of the nteetinl. in pnrsliance of a hpot.tar.eous su„oge‘tion by Pone persona preeent, it war remised that a memorial should be drawu up, signed by the chairtuan, and presented to the queen, praying her j..sty to spare the lieea of the melt now lyar.g under sect, nue of death in Ireland. A memorial was accordingly at u:a..e prepared and sent fur presentation to Air. Gat:tort.... Hardy, the Home Secretary. *parting intelligence. OUT IN THE COLD AT EPSOM. TO THS EDITOR OF THE ESITEsS. Sr e,—Where all the money is to come from that has been lost on the Derby and Oaks, according to report, ' is a ;obit that would pussle • Gladstone, sixtys and lien- ' area- of thouasuds being talked of as tawny es though the Bank of England could be drawn upon at pleeeure by the unfortunates. There is no doubt in the world that some excital betting took place on the past strange race at Epsom ; 'but, as is invariably the Lase whim meddlers spe.k about other people's business, the real facts have been greatly exa.aaerated, and certain scandal-mongers have evidently been discussing the news' over a strong cup of tea. The settling slay. never theless, is certain to be a bad one, Hermit having won his party their large stake under s uch circumstances that it is impmeible to believe any but the most nervous W01:1.1 think to " square " him on their books, for not °My slid the horse look bad—which went for very little per:ape—Mit no secret was made at last of his having In a'sen a blood-vessel ; and done no more than a gentle canter or two for a fortnight before the race, his starting ' haviaa been doubtful fur some time. What his own party must have thought of him is easily conceived, when they gave up Gaetano* to ride a formidable rival like the Rake, and thought not of securing a jockey in Lis place until the morning of the race. They wanted Custance back, it is true, at the last moment ; but it did not sound like confi dence, liberal as Mr. Chaplin may be, when Daley was put on a good stake if he could get the home into the first GIN or eight, and a fortune if he could win. No one has ever hinted that there was any finessing about the mysterious one at the last, and his triumph is set down by the oldest stagers as the most remarkable on record, fur it upset all the old theories in remeet to training, and laughed to scorn the arguments th a were set up against the Rake having a chance simply because he was ' mopped" two days. King Toro could only get savant' in Andover •Derby, after being partially thrown up for a lees time then Hermit, and t ha t was always thought a must extraordinary feat. Still, Hermit ran best last year on light training, like the Neernansters generally; and be will be a mute St. Leger animal if be keeps well, no matter how hard the summer may be, the cause of the mysterious ailment that appeared to affect his back being discovered at last, and malty removed. The surprise created by blarlorman's turning the tables upon Vauban Vi.lo , as nothing compared with Mr. Chaplin s triumph, which lies given another fillip—though it were scarcely warted—to the great breeding establishment at Middle-park, from whence both Marksmen and Her mit hail, as does also the Rake. The fact of a selling plater, as Wild Moor was supposed to be, getting fourth, was Lao entirely overlooked in the exsatemeut of the dead'un's lively performance, people being so thoroughly bewildered, what with the mow and the cold, and things in gnieral, that they went home apparently in a stream, all thoughts of Rio imsbury'at snowstorm year, of which they went down so full, being driven quite out of their hearts. ' It certainly was a very extraordinary Derby day, taken altogether; and the ladies' day—frosty in more senses than one—was almost in keeping with it, the summer of Achievement being deemed so certain that only seven op posed her, and when she could do no Letter than run • dead with Romping Girl, a length behind Hippie. those who bad gone " treble or quits" for their Derby losses looked " unutterable things." The upset caused quite a sensation, and was no more easily accounted for than the Hermit's vic tory, for Achievement's party, notwithstanding they were the that last autumn to throwout hints themselves of her pipes being wrong. insisted she was " sound as a bell." and the accomplished Guidance's jockeyship was spoken of as contemptuously as though his pulling them through by sheer riding in the Derby and St. Leger, with • horse not the best of his year, were a mere every-day occurrence. But proverbially lucky people generally feel their first disappointment mote acutely than ordinary mortals, and " kick up their heels" like a pet child over its first whip pin a nd Ido not suppose we shall hear much more of the Viking up of Dover's establishment when tempers h ,v' cooled down. The Oaks was a " slip-slop " sort of rice, taken altogether, the pace being wretched for the first mile, but this would have wasted Achievement had she been incapable of staying a mile and a half, and it may turnout that Romping Girl is a "clipper " this year, as Hippie always w a s when well, whilst Ascot might prove that the " flyer" is off. They were undoubtedly • splendid looking lot of fillies that opposed her, the proportion of rubbish that ran in the Derby being much greater than in the Oaks, for two-thirds of the thirty starters had no more pretensions to contest such a rice than the commonest of platers. Master Butterfly and Distin, emerging from their obscurity at last, showed Mier:melees to be rank impostors, though Distin, it was evident, would turn out a great horse did his kgs allow him to be trained. Tamban's alteration had not unproved hint, and be, with the pair just mentioned, besides Man of Boas, the Amanda colt, Bedlamite, Redbourne, Rescue, Gipsey King, limas, Roquefort, lien Nevis, Leases, and Lord Hastings, might as well have been at borne for the chance they bad in a Derby field, albeit we shall probably hear of one or two of the lot in handi caps, ea we am pretty certain to do of Tynedale, Cor. poral, File-Ivan, and Skyssil, if they are not too badly treated. The Palmer showed temper, and was done with when fairly in the straight, as were also Julius (who evidently cannot stay) and The Rake and Grand Cross and Dragon taking very little better prim in the race than the brute D'Estournel, who never started at all, the struggle wan left a long way from home to three of the four I reduced it to in may last—vis a Vauban, Van Amburgh, and Marksman, and the " rosy" ghost. The four me ',enriched the distance in this order, though Hermit was a long way behind Vauban, who was leading. Marksman and the Dutchman tackled him simultaneously • but he soon got rid of the pride of Essex (whose ruaninired sale turned out to be a sell), and ran a good race with Marks man until coming in front of the stand, when he cracked, and it looked as though Dundee were avenged, and the yellow boy would go in alone. Instantaneously, how ever. Daley "came" with his ghost, baying had " waiting orders," and drawing up, he got level within fifty yards of the chair, when Marks man could struggle no further, and had to suc cumb by a neck. Vauban was a long way behind the pair—five or six lengths—snd would not have been far before Van Amburgh, had perseverance on the part of the latter been necessary • consequently, it must be inferred that the Danbury pet is not so good a stayer as Marks man, much as his party boasted about his "wanting a dis tance" after the Two Thousand, for be came down the hill all safe, and was beaten at the climbing business. His St. Leger chance is now no better than that of Van Amburgh, who, if his hock does not interfere with his preparation, will be a dangerous opponent to Hermit and Marksman at Doncaster, where we may alaogreet Achievement, theltake, D'Kstournel (accompanied by his female rival in the circus line, Bumblekite), Plaudit, sad • sufficiency of others to make up a great ram. First, however, Marks man has to get over the Grand Paris Prise on Sunday next, he and Vauban being pretty certain to oppose the French Derby winner, Patrician, who is not so g• od a horse as Mr. Merry's, through Tree:adore ; and then there is the Prince of Wales's Stakes at Ascot for Vauban, Van Aniburgh, Marksman, and Achievement to meet in, and show by their performances whether their Epsom running Was correct or not. It is most unfortunate that Hippie is not in too, her only present engagements at Ascot being the Gold Cup and Fernhill Stakes; nor is she in anything lot Doncaster as yet. I may be excused for remarking, in conclusion, that the three first in the Derby ran almost exactly in accordance with my handicap of the two year-obis at the close of last year, Hermit and Marksman being pot in at the mime weight, and Vauban at 81b, less than the pair. Hipps, again, was put far before all the other fillies of her year except Achievement, despite her bad reformisms in the autumn, and nearly on • level with the best of the colts. One of the " gentler sex" did the hest, perhaps of all the juveniles that patronised Ep som last week, as Lady Elisabeth fairly beat Grimston the second time of asking, and the "little 'an" had made abort work of the lot of clippers he net for the Heathcote Plate, besides which King Alfred, who was a storm worse than the pair when be met them on Thursday, very nearly won Friday's plate, giving 41b. away to the winner. The Frenchiaan, who won the Woodcote, is of no great account to look at ; bat he wants more time, like Restitution and one or two others behind him, and had the favourite, In nerdale, got off better, he might not have accomplished so easy a victory. The other events kept the bail rolling merrily enough, but were merely the " side dishes" in the great bill of fare, and require no further comment than that they helped to sustain what would have been, apart from comnderations of the weather, one of the most brilliant sad " sensational " meetings ever held on Epsom Downs. Indefatigable clerks of the course devote their minds to holiday people during the current week, the Cottonopoli tans having three days' racing provided for them at New ton, whilst the Cockneys can make choice between Wye and Croydon, a three days gathering being started at the latter place. The programmes, however, are not for me to discuss, for peculiar reasons, the Middleham stables, with Cliff's and Wadlow's, each having so notch to do with the handicaps at Newton (where Ready Money for one 2-yr. old race, awl Cotton for another, ought to cut • shine), that they should not be touched upon till starters era =flounced, though I like Belmont for the Gold Cup.—l am, ie., METEOR. THE PAHL, RACE& .ARTA. MsrM —The Paris races were raa today, with the tallowlas restate PRIX DI VILTHEL Itaqulrm r.sotrial THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1867. I'I:IC LC' £EURL 100eit - ----- Ku% 41.4.% Olunt:ouort Woo sun:. PRIX 1.4.34,V% ILLF. Pill WOOS. I KIM fattlifsetut. ((PORT OF PROBATE. I•KIC tog 3ATORT Pbotographe Woluetday, May 2;.;;TLonday . 37,1rIday, 31; Saturday, June 1. .!:01;RT . FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL DAVI'. - 57 - iitill4tray, 11 ii Wednesday, 12. Thursday, 13 ; Fraley, 1e; satuniay, 15; Wednesday. 19 . Thursday, AI; Friday, 21 : Saturday, 22 ; tl ed. neadaY. 20: Thursday, 17 ; Friday, 28; Saturday. 29. Trials by Jury Wednesday. July 3 :Thursday, 4 ; FrMay, 5 : Saturday, : Wednesday, 10: Thursday, 11: Friday. 12 Saturday, 1a; Wednesday, 17; Thursday, 1S; Friday. 19: Saturday, 29 Wedweliday, 2s: Thursday, 26: Friday, Saturday, 27. The trials Jury In the Court of Probate will he taken first, unless otherwise directed by the judge. The judge will At is chambers at 11 to hear summonses, and In court at 12 to hear motions on Tuesday, May ad. and on every succeeding Tuesday, until Tuesday, July M, Inclusive. All papers for mottoes in the Court of Probate are to he left with the t lerk of the papers. In the principal registry of that court at Doctori.commons; and for motions in the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes with the chief clerk. In the registry of that court, before two on the preceding Thursday. CRICKET. ALL ERMAN! , Et.MTN C. Citngto ICLIVeg- This match was lontimht to a to on Saturday, at the Oil Trafford Ground. 41anchester, All Mean.] proving victorious iu this their seventeenth match by four wickets. On Prlila). when onr parcel was desiukhed. Daft and T. Hayward were at the wickets. the former haling mode 42 and the latter 14. Hayward added to to his sows, and was then bowled. Daft was in splen did form, and. without ghlict a single chance, saw the remain der of his Ale out, Jacksun Icing the only stayer animiget them, after contributing 111 by as One a display of tatting as was ever witnessed, and for which be was loudly cheered and presented with a new but. The innings amounted to 2a2, er 24 In excess of their opponent,. The second innings of the United was begun by A. Shaw and Brampton to the bowling of Jackson 4110 J. C. Shaw. The two that wickets went for two runs. such then Milton and Coward seemed disposed to stop, the latter making aiming,' other hits a drive to the on side Jackson fort. Us was, however, Only stumped, with the ac. at 42. Carpenter made lout 2. bldison and Grundy did good ser vice, the former hooking 26 In lits accustomed style. The howling was of a first-rate character throughout, J. C. Shaw's especially, as at one period he delivered aeventeen oven for four runs. The United innings amounted to SI, thus leaving All England r.S to gat to win. A little more than an hour stalked to chi this. Smith, howbothani, Daft, Hayward, Parr, Tinley, Oscroft, and limier the two latter not out obtained the required number be tween them, Una winning the match with four wickets In hand. Saba' anti ilitlitarp. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 2G. The Sir Jainsetjee Family, hired sailing trans port, arrived at Spithead on Friday from Bombay, which port she left on the 2nd of February with military invalids. The troops were tranferred yesterday to the Royal Victoria Hospital at Netley, and the ship left at noon to-day for the Thames. NAVAL OINFICERA' WHISKERS. —The following circular letter, signed " Henry G. Lennox," has just been issued by order of the Admiralty :—" I am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you that they desire to draw the attention of commanders in-chief and senior officers to a custom, which appears to be somewhat prevalent in a. fleet, of officers wearing whiskers of such inordinate size and length as to resemble beards, which latter are prohibited by the printed instruc tions. The regulations of the naval genial require that any such irregular habit should be prevented, and that officers should be permitted only to wear the same length of whiskers as the seamen and marines under their divi sional superintendence." THE LONDON LIBRARY. The twenty-sixth annual general meeting of the members of this institution was held at the Library, St. James's-square, on Saturday afternoon ; the Hight Hun. the Earl of CI-tat:awls in the chair. Among the members present wore the Earl Stanhope, Mr. W. D. Christie, the Rev. Llewellen Davies Mr. W. Donne (of the Lord Chamberlain's °Moe), D r. Alderson (president of the Royal College of Physicians), Dr. John Chapman, Mr. Gen. Henry Lewes, the Rev. E. E. Esteourt, Ao._ _ The noble CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, expressed his gratification that he had been again enabled to take the chair as president of the society. The progress of the library was very gratifying. In 1863 the number of members was 862 ; it was in 1886, 938. In the former year the income was 2,1221.. and the balance in hand 203/. ; in the latter it was 2,7001., with • ba lance at the bankers of 534/.; while the purchase of books had not been stinted, because in 1863 412/. were expended, while they had spent in 1886 the sum of 5501. for new hooks and 103/. for binding. (Cheers.) The library was one of the moat valuable in the kingdom, being specially rich in foreign works, and it posed the advan tage which no other did, that members might take the books home. He considered that such a library as this was invaluable to the student, and was very glad to see that its advantages were, being appreciated. The report was unanimously adopted, and the thanks of the meeting were given to the committee and auditors, Dr. Webster and other gentlemen recommending that a portion of the surplus funds should be devoted to the purchase of valuable Italian works, the literature of that country having been greatly stimulated and thrown open by recent political events. A conlial vote of thank' to the noble president con cluded the proceedings. FEMALE EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE =PEEN% Sin,—So many families will be glad to hear of the safe arrival in Melbourne of the Underly, which left Birkenhead 23rd December, that I shall be greatly obliged by your allowing me to make an extract from the Immi gration Agent's letter, just received. Melbourne, March 21. I am glad to be able to inform you of the arrival of the Underly, after a very fast passage out, and that everything was found on arrival to be in a most satisfactory state ; indeed, she is the best appointed and most orderly ship which luta arrived since! have held theoffice of Iminigration Agent. The captain, ofticen, and crew appear to have conducted themselves very well. The surgeon-superin tendent has landed his charge in good health, and the matron appears a superior woman, well fitted for her '- Um; and has maintained excellent discipline on boanL I must also congratulate you upon the general good beha viour of the girls, of whose good conduct on board ship I have not • single complaint. lam only sorry that there were not more of them, and, after sending the usual pro portion to Geelong, Portland, ho., the remainder were all taken up in two hours, and a great number of people went away disappointed. The ladies' committee, who have re organised, came to see the gills, distributed the working characters, and gave them some good advioe. I enclose Ton a copy of the report of the Immigration Board upon inspection of the Underly, and we look out anxious for your next ship, which I hope will not be long delayed.— Yours truly, Leeds MOODY. My next ►hip u the John Tempe ley, to leave Plymouth for Melbourne 24th June. Applications for passages for single women to be made to me, at 20, John•strest, Adel phi, London.— I em, kc., MARIA S. RYE. Newington•house, Edinburgh, May 24. SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF MaNDICITY.— The anniversary meeting of the subscribers and friends of this institution was held in the society's rooms, Red Lion square, on Saturday : the Marquis of Westminster pre sided. The report stated that in consequence of the great distress which prevailed during the past year there had been a greater strain on the funds of the institution than had been the came for many years preceding. The number of ticket-holders who applied for relief at the office during the year ending the 31st of December, 1866, was 4,37 b. The meals given amounted to 38,131, oonsisting of bread, cheese, and 63. i gallons of soup. During the first quarter of the present year the tickets presented numbered 5,098. The apprehensions of mendicants during the year were 693, of whom 372 were committed and 321 disch a r g ed, and of that number 481 were not previou s ly k nown t o the so ciety. In last year's report the systematic addition made to London mendicity by the cruel practice of importing Italian boys to go about with organs was alluded to. Forty-five such boys were apprehended during the past year. The report was adopted. REAPPEARANCE OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN SHROPSIIIIIII.—After an sheens of seven months, and at a time when preparations for the resumption of the cattle traffic throughout the country were just completed, the rinderpest has made its reappearance in Shropshire in a very malignant type. On } nday a cow belonging to Mr. Ravenshaw, a fanner residing at Ash, near 14 hitehurch, suddenly manifested the well-known symptoms of the plague, and on the arrival of Mr. Cartwright, the govern ment inspector for the district, he pronounced it to be a very bad use, and ordered the imm ed iate slaughter of the beast. Mr. Cartwright communicated the facie to the local authority, and on Saturday a special meeting of the body was held in Shrewsbury, when it was decided to direct the immediate slaughter of the rest of Mr. Revenshaw's stock, consisting of 2.5 head of cattle, and to declare the district in which his farm is situated to be infected, thereby strictly prohibiting any movement of cattle across the border. The occurrence of this outbreak at the present moment will inflict considerable Iser - and inconvenience upon all connected with the cattle trade of the district, as only so recently as Tuesday last permission to hold sales of cattle by auction was received front the Privy Council, and announcements of the resumption of this long sus pended traffic in all parts of the country are advertised in the current issues of the local papers. These will now, however, have to be withdrawn, the magistrates having requested the authorities in London to cancel their license. The last case of cattle plague in Shropshire was reported on the 18th of October, and it occurred on a farm only about four miles front the one on which it has now re ap T r OVTTAL FOR DISEASES or THE CHER!, VICTORIA PAIL —The number of patients relieved at this institution during last week was 1,414, of which 9.d6 were new cash. 'Advertisement. I—HOLLOWAY'S OINTIMIT AND Pia.s.—Soclety's nahninards.—Whatever the disease mey be, wherever It may be 111MM/el .ed, whether external or Internally, i.e victims may enter on Professor Holloway's treatment with hearts full of hope that every day will bring some amelioration of the infirmity Poe the cure of uleen, emends, sores, eruptions. abecesess. glandular swellings. and the generality r throat and chest complaints, the ointment seed need only be used according to the instructions to insure a successful issue to the Illness, and a desirable restoration of health and strength. In all disorders which have been of long duration Holloway's Pills should be taken: they powerfully Ailment. the circulation, rouse the needful nervous gnaw, and Induce reparative adieu. ARCIIE:4 COURT The court will sit at iieatZtneierOWilonday, May sr. at lel, and ort such other days u may be appointed by the Judge. AD3I=iLTY COURT. The court will sit et Westininiieronfutsdays, May 28, June 6, In, and and Julys and le, at 10i, for summonses and motions in chambers, and at 11 a.m. for motions to court. The court will hear causes on every week day from Tured.ty, May Ss, to Natuntay, Jul) 13, both days inclusive, excepting from Mon• day to Thursday In Whitaun week. Causes not ready for hearing on or before Saturday, July 13, will not be heard until after the long vacation. METROPOLITAN ODUNTY OOURTS. (Stift days appointed for the present week.) WwwwinerEn. ,t. Martin's-lane—Tuesday. May 2a. Wednte dab, 29; Thursday. 30. Friday, 31. itwowascar, Portland-mei—Wednesday, May 29; Thurs day. 30 Friday. 31. MaltrUnionE, Maryiebone-road.—Tuesday, May 28; Wednes day 30. ir.ENTFORD.—Iriday, May 31. 11:1421:23W3LL, Doneau-terrace.—Tuesday, May 23 ; Wednes day, 20 Thursday. 30. titioximext, uld-strest-road.—Tutaday, May ; Thurs day, 30. Bow, Bow.road.—Friday,.3l. A • •• • • iill/TECHAPIII., Great Ileacot-etreet.—Wedneaday, May 29; Friday, 31. 8011T9WARC. 31.1111-103 , 103—Weduesday, May 20; Thursday, 30 : Friday, 31. LLIIIII2II, Camberwell Now-road.—Tuesdaydday, 28 ; Wednes day. N. Woot.wicn.—MoudaY. YU 27. •• •• - • - Cliii.l , LoNuoN, GNlldhall-balkllnas.—Tuesday, May : Thursday, 80. LORD 3IATOIe9 COURT, Gundhall.—Thursday, May 30 ; Fri day, 81; Saturday. June 1. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before Mr. Payne, Deputy-Andatant Judge.) A respectable.looking woman, who gave the name of Mary Ann Woodward, aged 27, was indicted for an im pudent robbery in Carey-street, Chancery-lane. Mr. Henry Tenney, living in the Clapham-road, and a coach builder, said that on the morning of the Bth inst. he wan with • friend in Carey-street, Chancery-lane, when the prisoner came up to him. He stopped to speak to her, and while doing so he discovered that she had very cleverly snapped his watch from the bow. His friend held the pri soner until a policeman came, when she implored him not to give her in charge, as it was the only means she had of getting her living. Prosecutor refused to let her go, re marking that it was a very funn way to get her living. Evan,, police-constable 127 1, said he heard cries of " Police," and upon running up found the prosecutor hold ing the prisoner. He charged her with robbing him, when the prisoner accused him of robbing her. When taken to the station the watch wan found upon her. Mr. Peter Burton, who was with the prosecutor, corro borated his evidence. Ho was with ham when be charged the prisoner with robbing him. She must have taken the watch in an instant. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mrs. Howe said the prisoner was an old thief, and now out upon a ticket of leave. Her respectable appearance deceived a great many people. She had suffered several terms of imprisonment for similar robberies to this one. She was tried at the Mithllesex Sessions in March, 1860, when she gave the name of Emma Godwin, and was sen tenced to three years' penal servitude for larceny from the pewit'. She was again tried at the Middlesex Seesaw:awn the ftth December, 1862, for a like offence, when she was sen tenced to penal servitude for six years. She was well behaved in prison. It will be seen by the above statement that the prisoner has had two tickets-of-leave, and been let out a long time before her sentences had expired. The prisoner pleaded bard for his lordship nut to send her back again to penal servitude. Mr. Payne—l suppose she will not get another ticket of-leave. A Prison Warder—l dare say she will, my lord, as she is very well-behaved in prison. Mr. Payne said the lowest term to which he could sentence her would be for seven years' penal servitude, which was the sentence of the court upon her. THE POLICE COURTS. WE3T24INSTER. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine made an application to the magistrate sitting at this court for • warrant to bring up Mr. Robert Southwell Greville-Nugent, son of the for Longford, that he might be formallyeriminallycharged with threatening to shoot his father. The young man wrote a letter to his father, in which were used the words, " If you do not send me some money at once I will shoot you, so help me God," and • second to a friend re peating the threat. He had been ordered to find bail in :3001.., and at present lies in prison in default. Mr. Selfe, after referring to the particulars of the case, declined to grant the application in the present state of the matter. GREENWICH. CAarles Bond, a middleageeliiitr,described as a retired farmer, of 5, John's-terrace, Milton-court-road, New-cross, and Thomas Nee, of 4, St. Leonard-street, Bromley, Mid dlesex, were brought up on remand before Mr. Train, charged with conspiring together to defraud the London Insurance Company, by setting ire to a house. Mr. Bowen, barrister (instructed by Messrs. Walters and Co.), attended to prosecute, Mr. T. Beard appeared for Bond, and Mr. J. R. Miller for Nye. Evidence of great length having been taken, both pri soners were fully committed for trial. SELLING A GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT. At the Guildhall police-court on Saturday, William Girling Balls, a tailor living at 2, Wellattect, 3,min:street, was summoned before Slur Benjamin Phillips to answer the following charge :—" For that you, on the 31st day of October, 111611 and on divers other days in the said City, unlawfully did receive divers sums of money from Matthew John Thomas for procuring him an office under the appointment and control of her Majesty's Poet mast se-General," against the statute, Act.. Mr. Peacock proaseutad on behldi of the Poet-office authorities, and Mr. Jones watched the ease on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Peacock stated that this was a case in which the defendant had used his influence with one of the members for the City of London to procure a situation for a young man named Thomas in the General Post-office, for which he had stipulated that he was to have from him a sum of *I. The young man got the situation, and as soon as he did the defendant obtained from hint • promissory note for 10/. Shortly afterwards he represented that he bad lost that note, and got another for 30/., and subse quently he said he had lost that, and induced Thomas to give him another for 251., which he (Thomas) agreed to pay off at the rate of 2/. per month. The young man, however, had after wards to pay the 101. bill by instalments; he paid 6/. off the 30/. ball, and 71. on the 251. bill, when he discovered that the last had been parted with by Balls to a person named Wilson, in Begent-atreet. and that he had never put on the bill the 71. he (Thomas) had paid off it. He then commenced paying Wilson 2/. per month until March last, when it was ctamvered that Thomas had purloined some money letters from the Port-mhos, and on being tried for it at the Central Criminal Court was found guilty and was now suffering penal servitude. Mr. Jones said he was instructed to say that the whole of Mr. Peacock's statement was true, and that the defend ant desired to plead guilty to the charge, not knowing he was doing wrong. After some evidence, Sir Benjamin Phillips fully committed the defendant to take his trial, but consented to accept bail for hie ap pearance—two sureties in 100/. each, and himself in MW., with twenty-fours' notice of bail. TIM NORFOLK WIRDRR.—The prisoner Hubbard Lingley, who is charged with the murder of his uncle, Benjamin Black, at Finchani, Norfolk, will be brought up for further examination to-day at Downham Market. During the past week the county police have been actively pursuing their inquiries, end it appears that the prisoner was in the immediate vicinity of the murdered man when he was discovered, for on his name being shouted he answered and came towards them. The footmarks ob served near the deceased agreed with the shoes worn by Lingley, while the shot taken from the body of the mur dered man exactly corresponds as to weight and number with some found in the prisoner's possession. The shot is not of the description ordinarily used by poachers. When the prisoner was asked where his gun was he said at first that it was at his uncle Henry's, but after wards he showed the pollee where it was hidden in Barton Leys Wood. When the deceased was found the blood was trickling from one of his eyes like tears, and running down his cheek to his whiskers, and from thence to the ground, there being beneath his head a pool of blood a foot across. A little money, Re., which the poor man was known to have in his pocket, was gone. His watch, which was a large one, had been pulled to the top of his trowels fob pocket, but on account of its size the pocket had drawn up with it, and it would not come out ; the force used had broken the steel chain from the watch. It is stated that the prisoner expected that the situation which the deceased held on Sir Hanson Berney's estate would have been given to him, and that there was in muse guano' an in-feeling between him and his uncle. TH TAILOFS• STRIKE. MEETING OF THE MASTERS. An adjourned meeting of master tailors was held the Hanovevisquare Rooms on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of receiving a report from the committee which had been appointed at a former meeting to adopt measures to protect them, as far as possible, against any injurious consequences of the journeymen's strike. There was a numerous attendance, including representatives from the grins of Mesas. Poole and Co: ; Sttiltz, and Cu. ; Lewis, Sons, and Parker ; Bennett and Co. ; Smalpege and Co. ; Pulford and Co. • Cutler and Co. ; Beach and Co. ; Brown and Sons ; BisCkmore and Sons ; Harrison and Sons; Hill Brothers; Joel Edmonds and Sons ; Johnstone, J.B. ; If`Callan and Gould ; Haldane and Co.; Thompson and Sons; Landon and Co.; and Guthrie. Mr. R. Lewin, president of the Masters' Asso tion, occupied the chair, and opened the proceeding, by requesting Mr. Tnonis D. LANDON, the hon secretary, to read the following report : _ . At the meeting held at these rooms on the tith of April la 4 an explanation of the position of affairs was given by this com mittee, and a unanimous resolution was pissed by the meeting, pledging Itself to support the resistance of the masters to the time-lug presented by the workmen. A month has claws', and they can now congratulate the trade generally ou the firmness with which that resolution has been carried out, and on the mm gross that has since been made in gradually overcoming the diffi culties occaeloned by the strike, enhanced as they have been by the system of terrorism pursued by the unionists towards those willing to work. Further elutes for congratulation are that throughout the country the same determination to resist the lug has been evinced : that meetings to that end have boost held, and nisociations having the same objects as our 0.112, and In connexion therenitti, have been formed In most of the princi pal towns of the kingdom ; that the number of members has steadily incremed, and is now nearly double that announced at the last meeting : and that but one spirit animates the whole. The committee firmly believe that the present antagonism has arisen not from any dissatisfaction on the part of the workmen themselves, but solely at the Instigation of their leaders, and against their own wishes ; they therefore feel that for the pro legion of those who have remained In their employment, end for the encouragement of those willing to return, no course le open to them but to seek to replace, front out side the union, those men who have been withdrawn by Its executive from their work, and *lto hove thereby occludoned their employers the loss of the best past of a season. In conclusion, your committee would express their entire confi dence In the ultimate defeat of the unwarrantable dementia wale upon the trade. Fortified by the Malice of their cause anti the sympathy and support of the public, they feel that the result cannot be in the smallest degree doubtful, The meeting was adjourned for a month. ' Within a few minutes after the close of the masters' meeting, on Saturday, the result,with the resolutions, was laid before the operatives' central committee, who were specially sitting to receive the information. The com mittee at once telegraphed copies of the resolutions to the various committees throughout the country, with instruc tions to redouble their exertions, and at once call the various trades together for the purpose of obtaining addi tional subscriptions, as it was probable the area of the strike would have to be enlarged by the men being called out of all shops belonging to the masters' association in London, in addition to those already struck. It was also suggested that the Working Men's Association should at once convene a delegate meeting of the London trades to consider the propriety of placing a general levy on the whole of the trade as the action now taken by the mas ters has changed the question from a local to a general question affecting all trades unionists. It is also pro posed to convene an aggregate meeting of the operative tailors of London, when the question will be placed be fore the men, and they will be tested by resolutions as to whether they did or did not as a body agree to the strike, and that the committee were only carrying out their orders and wishes by calling out the men. On Satur da y last all those on strike, both men and women, were paid the full allowance, as on the previous week, the highest of the men receiving it, and the jour neywomen and girls from He 1A 15s. each. Last evening a crowded meeting of male and female outworkers, chiefly belonging to the class technically called "sweaters," amongst whom were a great number of foreigners and Jews, was held in the club room of the Garrick Tavern, Leman•street, Whiteohapel, Mr. Eccarius in the chair. The strike and its causes being fully explained to the meeting, resolutions were adopted pledging the meeting not to take out work from any of the ahoy. on strike. Meetings of the outworkers are also called for every even ing during the prrirnt week in the different districts in support of the strike. WORKHOUSE DIETARIES. A quarterly meeting of the Metropolitan Poor law Medical Officers' Association was held on Saturday evening at the Ship Hotel, Charing-crow, for the forma tion of uniform dietary tables for all cla sses of workhouse inmates, to be submitted to the Poor-law Board, and re commended for adoption in all the metropolitan work houses. Dr. Wares, of the Strand Union, presided. It was subsequently resolved :—" That the dietary table proposed for the metropolitan workhouses now read be received and adopted; and that a copy thereof be sent to the Poor-law Board, the metro politan inspectors, the boards of guardians, and the work house medical officers in the metropolitan district ,• and that the Poor-law Board be earnestly and respectfully re quested to take steps to obtain the introduction of the said dietary table, or other similar dietary table, in all the metropolitan workhouses." A discussion followed upon the subject of vaccination, i in the course of which the system of registration and cer tificates was condemned, and the appointment of govern. ment inspectors to ascertain that children were properly vaccinated, and to institute prosecutions against parenta who neglected or refused to have their children vaccinated, was advocated by Dr. Arinarws, who moved : "That in the opinion of this association the government Vaccination Bill, depending as it does upon a machinery of certificates, registration, and penal clauses (which latter practically are never enforced), ts not calculated to swum the vaccination of the population, or for the prevention of small pox ; and this association is desirous of recording its opinion that no vaccination bill will prove effective which does not provide for (1) adequate payuient to the public vaccinations ; (21 efficient inspection of the results of vac cination ; and (3) compulsory prosecution of wilful offenders against the law.' This was seconded by Mr. BENSON Basso. It was also resolved:—" That a copy of the report of the council and of the above resolutions be sent to the l'oor law Board ; and that the thanks of the association be pre sented to the officers and council for their services during the past quarter ; and to the president, for his conduct in the chair at this nieetiug." The following medical officers were present, meet of whom took part in the discussion :—Dr. Andrews, Ful ham ; Mr. Benson Baker and Dr. Thomas, Marylehone ; Dr. Rogers, Strand ; Dr. Duilfield, St. Margaret, West minster • Dr. King, Camberwell ; Mr. J. Clarke, Shore ditch ; Dr. K Jones, Sydenham • Mr. Defreis, Bethnal green ; Dr. Simmondi, Newingto n ; Mr. Frost, Kensing ton, do. Letters of apology from many gentlemen were also read. MARKETS. OOTTON.—LFTERPOOL, MAT Z.—Market very steady at yea. terilay's rates. Estimated sale. to-day, 11,000 bairns, Including 3,000 speculation and expxt. 6.000 +merits's, 10d. to 14d.; 300 remain, 100. to 134.1. ; 30 Macelo and Bahia, 111 d. to 12d.: 400 Eaptilo, 1444. to 17d.: 5.170 Horst, 64d. to 101 d. ; Bengal, itelede..te., 7d. to Rd : 100 Pero. 1104.: Fur Dhol. lerah, Otd. fair Oontraeruttee, 9Sd (air Broach, eid. fair Bengal. 71d.: fair firptian ; fair Penmen, 124 d. ; Bowed', 11d. ; sikllll4 110. COTTON GOODS.—MAISCHNITZR, MAT W. —The market to day has been exceedingly tame, at the slightly depressed prices of yesterday. The market during the whole of the past week has been quiet, with a difficulty In effecting sales to any amount worth naming. The heavy failures announced during the week have had a depressing influent*. India shirting' have met with but a restricted sale, and prices have declined lid. per piece, with offers mostly at W. lower. Wide shirtings less makable, but steady In value. fiemal printing cloths in but little inquiry, and other qualities not active. laces mete and mulls quiet, without change In quotations. Common T cloths and domestics, and long cloths are rather easier to buy, but makers of good qualities of T cloths are well engaged. The home trade and Levant buyers have not done much this week In cloth. Yarns are Id. cheaper than last week, where spinners seek orders, but most of them are well engaged, and some of them are under contracts that win last some time. This remark snake to favourite 'pin ning, of water twist. lees to 3ff s for China and the continent. India Ws mule are quiet. limo trade yarns up to Ws its id. to id. per lb. weaker. Miner umiak and double yarns steady. WOOLLY-K.—Urns, MAT 2.s.—The attendance of buyers at the cloth halls this morning has not been numerous, a few Bradford and Manchester houses have been represented. along with the usual appearance of Leeds merchants. Although a slight Improvement may have been noticeable in the transfer of goods, the amount of business transacted has not been so large as should he expected. In the coloured market plain cloths and dark c stings in various styles have occupied the chief attention, several mireels have changed hands though not in large quanti ties The tweed and other departments hese been quiet, and few transactions worthy of note have taken place. Heavy goods are beginning ta he more freely Inquired after lu the white hail. Bearers in various shades and styles of finish occupy the first position, pilots and vitae, s are also in request, but are not In such favour as the former make. The transfer of these goods, although not yet large, has shown more signs of improvement. ilsirllsta are In a few instances in letter demand : the parcels which have changed hands this morning have, however, not been large. Prises are without alteration. WOOL AND WORSTED. --PKADOMD, MAT VS.—There has been a fair consumptive demand during the put week for the best deep grown lustre wools, at rather better prices than ruled a few weeks ago, and other wools, not in the same request, share to a slight extent In the improvement. The scanty and irregu larly assorted stocks enable holders to maintain the price. of last week. Purchases have been made with extreme caution, there being no confidence apparently that present rates will he main tained. The buenesa doing In worsted yarns, both no export and home account, Is an limited that this want of conadence is fully just Wed. Kocepting forspecialtice, prices ramie the same as but week. There bins been rather more doing in pieces, though the business doing ►s considerably below the average at this time of the year, and machinery la far from being fully em ployed. Some orders have been placed In heavy goods The cold weather tends much to restrict badness in the warehouses. Some small business, partly speculative, has been dune for Prance operating' on a very limited male have also been made by wine American tnerehante, Manufacturers ere unable to ob tain better rates, and yield to lest week's rates to secure urden. HARDWARE - Bleffreoesx, MAT TA—The state of trade in this town Ise again reported of less fa•oaraMT. Tbe reentry orders have fallen off, which readies Is immediatstly felt by the manutar torero, who have been kept very timely worked up many m..nths past: and plat at this stain., Pliell I, usually pretty good, orders are executed as rapidly a ns t.„ aere at the dullest la nod id this year. 1. Mt' I , r, ieo 41. •.' meat th:re woe indications of improvement at thetas-4m,, the mouth, and fur a time orders wore glens out mor e but the reaction bas not been mabitained, and the Wan Maio . .., received here are les. encouraging from the with of fur instance, the actsiunta are thoroughly bad. with ItAly amount being done is below the average: in tut r.4)pliati (I there is tau approach to activity, but .rulers have ntentl) I. , given out for that quarter. The Canadian trade is rum ~ a quiet : the same remark applies to the United Atatm • da t a, last six weeks the orders given nut on account .4 iL4, have been ankh less than usuaL COMN.—CAXIIIITGE, MAT 25.—We had a short otpat, wheat which sold at the extreme pricer of last were. Wl*, to 1121. Barley, 31a. to Ms. Maws, as. to 415. tate, CAILbLI, MAT 25.—There was a far supply of what, ah,,‘ met a good demand at a slight advance upon last week., raw oats, of which there was a small supply, mold at au a d vance mall 3d. per bushel. Barley, all supply, and selling at tag Mona Prime :.—Widte wheat. tis. 6d. to 275. ; red, gSs. ; barley, 14A. to 15A . • potato oats, 18t. to 17e. ed lisle bauhel ; dour, 2 i al. to fat 7d. ; oatmeal, 2s, ad, Is. ed.: ryenmal, la ed. per stone. coat YTEY , NAT 25.—The supply of wbeat wu Lir, amp demand moderate, at la. above the surrenry of last week. M., and peas realised an advance of la to :a, the suppl) pm.; GUILDFORD, MAT IM.—There was a fair , piantily at oar market to-day, and all good-oondithaeri pared. m, good demand at an advance of about la. per yr. upon the of lad week. Spring can at late value. Wheat. GIL to Barley, 344. to 40a Oats, ita. to 30$. Beans, 445, to too Hgal7oB.D, MAT 28 . — Only • moderate show of whoa. A ¢ .1 demand and Sales readily made at fully last week's prk u. Malting barley still In demand owing to the cold wsek. : loth that and grinding samples command full prim N.:, and beans rather dearer. V. heat, red per load, 24s Mee line, 42r.: white. 388. to 42..; Ens, kOo Holler. molter, p. ; : qr., grinding, M. to PA ; oats, mane. pa lee. to 214. ; Roe old, 32e, Beans, per laid, =a. to 31s. Pas 4 214. to 28a. 13110ESTItlt, MAY Z.—There was a tolerable supply of .1„ at t o- days market, and samples were to fair euaditi ~ „.: inquiry wee rather slow, at fully late prices. White gush. made 68a to 73e. ; red, NA to 665. per 36 nose, of there was again a small supply. The demand was stow. 2 .4 the prices of Met week must be mitten. The show of feu eu rather better, ad there was a moderate share of at quite Mat week's prices old 34a. to 33a.. new, 2w. t. 344, 44 atone There was a limited supply of bvant, whiM sq readily disposed of at remunerative price,' : of 1.535. to .o• 445. to 49a. per qr. of 38 stone. Fine flour, 49. to As.. monk 45e. to 475. per sack. tillirCasti.a.vroll-Traz, NAT 25.—The weather this week bm been unseasonably cold. On Wednesday morning se had egg degrees of frost, with snow at recurring Intervals thrombin the day, einem when the nights have been frosty, limns to degrees last night. At our market this morning we had a mak rate show of wheat from the growers, for which a ready oak ma experienced at rather over previous rates Smith muntry foreign descriptions were held very firmly, still 70s. weld sol exceeded for extra south country red, nor see. for extra tat Danish, whilst good mixed Ilantaic and Knnigaberg realised ea to wt. per sollbs respeutively, seconding t o oreugtk; e m s higher. Flour looking up, with rather more Inquiry. Cling% barley in more demand, nut the firmness of holders ink to check business. Malt o ithratt change. Beans and per miser dearer. Oats met more &tient ion, at an improvement of 6d. Fag The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, coastwise, OW: forgo, 6,666. Malt, coastwise, 40. Oats, coastwise, 1,611; kern. 964 . Peas, foreign, 160. Deans, coastwise, 60; fort*, Lg. Flow, coastwise, 40 sacks Indian sauna flour. KG sick NO3Wicn, MAT 25. --The supply of wheat at this markt today was very limited, and the prices of last went age fully maintained for all descriptions. Little doing is hag, oats, &e. During the pest week the wonther has bees sun. lively cold and ungsulal, with severe frosts at night, asd %ok. tattoo has been checked to some extant. White wheat lid*. tug alb. to 63113. , ins. to 74.: red ditto weighing teL t.• b.),620. to 48s. per yr. Flour, 455. to 465. per sack. ATeragel: wheat, 1,034 qrs., &A. ltd. barley, 17 qrs., 345. 64. liorrittOnan, MAT 25.—At to-day's corn market there en I fair show of wheat for the time of the year. The drawl en steady, anti superior samples sold at Is. per or more essay then leaf week. Old white, 0/8. to 741. ; old red, tits tour: new white, Ct 4. to 73a. new red, 00a to laic per 30 nose There wu very little barley on utter, and the trade was qua a no material change In the quotations. Malting. 40e to to pc yr.: grinding, 30a. to 35a. per n;) stone. Oats were in niodasir supply, and generally of fair quality. There was a heaths .k mend, and late rates were well sustained ~41, to .0. new, 28. to 335. per 24 atone. Of beans the show was halted and the trade was item at recent rates : old. Us. to Set 44.. to 50a. per 33 stone. Peas nominally unaltered. taper ton 53a. to 55a. ; fine, 40,. to sis. per 20 stone. Oxroien, MAT 25.—There was a good attendance at this Con Exchange to-day ; the samples on offer were numerous. sed holders given way a little In price a great deal would hot changed hands, but trade was entirely co:snood to pirrtora front nooossity. Barley for feeding purposes was la repot oats and beans were much Inquired after; purduisers Ws. inbuilt to • rise of Is. per ie., and in some instauses sari to Flour ;seconds', with a brisk demur!, 50a. per sack. . _ PiTIRDOIAWOH, MAT LS —We had only a small show of o!.of here to-day, and last week's prices were, In some Instance,. ex ceeded by li. per qr. All spring corn la request, and prune favour of the selke. COMMIII beans made 475. to 48a, WM small 60s. per qr. White peas, Co., and blue peas, M. -d weighed Ws/ the sack. Ithinrgo, MAO 25.-70-day at the Corn Exchange thew an. average attendance of Amiens. Wheat appeared to he .Ths well, the prices Mvlng a tendency to ascend. Barley sot Lou were scarce. Beech sold well. ItoellEsTEl, MAT U.—lncreased &moms has been Ippon at our city market, while the late extraordinary fall is Ust ',vesture, and the unfavourable reports received .4 the ...owe of the young wheats, have caused prim' to rule firmer. nor Mots of both white and red wheat+, of which there sass filr supply at market, holders were Inn in demanding bie Kivu while a few extra line kits were about Is. per qr. deur,. As present quotations for best white wheat are 67.. to 755., nett few extra tins parcels 71s. per qr. ; secondary elite, Ms. to Cc: and inferior, of to 645. per qr.: best red wheat, ma. MCA: secondary sorts, ins. to 645. ; and .lamp and inferior, As. le.a. per qr. Foreign wheat quiet, and pekes nun. The goer inn lb as somewhat i•rlsker, asul all hest sorts realio.3l folly late pram Owing to the close of the malting season there was ooh s ',- strictest business done In barley'. INA mahius somplm leiat nominally shout the some as before: hest grindine 101, 1 ' 2 .• to :its.: and secondary. 30a. to Us. per qr. ncanely nolo* doing in malt, and prices are about the same as before. nes was a moderate show of oats, and all host lola of .1,1,1 made lab late terms, widltrothers were the turn easier to purchase. Li:Ue l a ttg r for either beans or peas, and prices arc about the um a wnszce. MAT 25.—We still continue to be fairly ruiplid with wheat, and bet little of spring corn. Wheat it is dor, and all other grain fully maintains the prices of last wet Priers to the grower:‘nwiet, white, era to at, mils sir bushel : ditto red, ala to Ste., alum. per bushel : n ewts, 1. It 1u_241. per atone ; beans, Cie. to Sou per SO ttoue. M 0111CLIKER, MAT 2.l.—At this days market Shore was, wry short supply of English wheat. whkh was Sandi held for au snare of fully Is. per qr., but reluountly rumpind buyers. barley nominally sauntered. Oats quite as dear. lAAJA and peas less inquired for. - - • - Yost, May tS. —There was a limited supply of wheat st tr day's corn market, end males were made readily. enreme Mee bgag obtained. Mime for white were etas to ass . M red. Sa to Ode, par 36 /Zona Barley wee In small supply. A wr! limited trade was 'lode, and previous rates were realweJ int, als. per quarter; grinding, le stone Mere was a small slum of oata, which met a tnkrabsale. and I.n.ni were as high as knit market day ; rum. Ms. to Jaa per N st.ac. Henna were In fair request. The ahow was short. and fully Me isles ware obtained ; new, 44a. to Ilea per Sa atone. Malt as. to 70e. ; rye, BM per quarter. Flour, Cs. per tack of MAW Weitzman, MeV 15.—We can report bat the arrival of me small cargo of Preach maim, and coastwise little ha rvatbuL Bmall deliveries of home grain. Only a ,orY limited hnslnw; has been transacted here this week. The stocks .4 :rte or' in the interior must now he nearly exhausted, hat ralikriset dealers seem inclined to work °lf completely whatever little tar nay have bef o re buying again. The principal dlange W. haw to note to day is in pike. of Indian coma, dealings in e ld grain have been checked by the depressing Accounts tom LI•Vr pool, and all varieties case la. to Is. Sd per board ch e O r Foreign wheat, although in restricted deonsul. remains alb and purchases cannot he muds ander our last setuolsyS qv* Wens. Attack oats, full prices were iu a few mimeo peen! parcels to complete shipments. In Irish wheat and barley man not report much niteratioa. Hoar unchanged. The vestal? cold, with uccashmal sin ewers; *Page, hee w, 0.1 sartc,..l r:kJ time of the year. Imports this week : —ht aim. late , n o,. ton , sacks. EMMA& this week:—Oats, 3,9011 barrels . "'"4l STAMFORD AND SIBSON RAILWAY.—It is el: petted that the line in ppttooggtreeeass between Standard lag the Sibson station of the Yeterbosonigh branch of the Las don and North Western system will be ready for trdili in about dx weeks. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QTEENstnntl t MAT 26 L —The Royal Mail steamship Cu‘a arrived her rk 6 a.m., embarked 74 sacks of mails, pamengerg• 2 ft ° gram', and proceeded for Halifax and Roston at IX paL: all welL fiIIiALTR RESTORED BY DU BARRY'S FOOD TO Tit STOEACH, nerves, lungs, and liver of oft and Toone% nlitr dyspepsia (indigestion,. constipation, diarrhir.i.widitT ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, slecid. , wow. .7.. wasting, cough, asthma, levers. consumption. I .'" 'O n "' annual cures which bad realsoni all niodiciues, iwd of his Bennie the PoPc.—Ttas, K 1..144. ; Ilh 6' i°- 111. 24. ; 241 b., 400.—Du Barry sad CO., 77, keSNtl,lfret, Lose also at Fortnum and Maine's; and at al, tna... , hard' 4° :. / j 4. Chi spathe: 63 and IE4. Oztontstreet : and K rt '" " chemwts.—(Advsrderimison BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DEARE.—May t at the Clock House. Ashford, MAUL -a'. wife of P. D. Hoare, Sot, of a son. 137 1 /L L L B N ERwa 'A T I I- - M ll " ay 23. 23 l , 4 s i t irigh llia W hb u nrc he cro wi un ie ::: :l4"eilta:e: NOTTO liw hi a7 L igag ala . y . 23 a . a ar ig Nort hk.r hs . ood-vICL. "6. road, the one of D. Norton, fun., of o r „ WILLI AMAOM —May 23, at ltutlaudgate. the " '''''' Williamson, of a soii. MARRIAGES. , j PARTON—JONES. —May S.S. at St. Anne.. Whild"" . "7,o, Parton, Ras., of Coliseums N'tutd.ovorth.votittooa. Junes. e Coles/oil-street. Latonequere h bPILatiIUBY—YULLICR.—IIay at st saviutr's t loth — by the Rev. W. Tomtits', Y. tipilsbury, roo fk Navigation Coupsny's Service, to .1”..1e Astir tv daughter of the late C. W. Yeller, Esti , 11.E.1 Compoi Service. AS. DALTON —May MTH at Rye-lane, Peckham, Ilr. Nat FA M lLltilt ult .—May 23, M Gunnetsbury.bouw. Moid""' sar' Stocks, daughter of the fatal% Tamer, OMEN —May U, at Canoubur)4ol/oe. li ll qlfro.ll, Arm Oa •e : of Mr J. een. af' GORDON — Gr May tt, at Regent terrace. Delluburgh. Claw Montgomery Ferrier, Mkt of it. Gordon, hat w la. HAWKINS.—May ZS, at Lower lierkele)ativet , L 1,4 A . aged fa. 322 i rft. —May 23, KW Smith, of Keaulugtaay•—• awl egad eh -- • - -- es Printed and Published by Wit.Lum PEnto IiALSS. o f • ai Loniberd-etreet, in the City of Wmlon, Muter, st . Oillce, In Lomber,l4treet, la the Precinct of WingO ili6 Itvunn2, MAT 2T. ISM No.s TEAM • MAIL LI B e rne rare UI C ll‘ . 110: • ....... Through lan —Yoe fur 1/lIEF and Co.. NMAN YORK. .a desPeo , ca dd'aPs t i lT CIT CIT CIT Cabin Waal 77, and 21 Includ Canada au 'KAN. ling KEE of Ora l Diu am. ETRC RAILI • MM .1.14 F Hai e ITRE w con art • u Roo and Brand Moe Lida . N.B. AU Brad town In r IN , DM Wan "Or . -11,11 YI ! . in( Pa 414. tea earn WWI Ohl raptlon I OTIG• 1 Infer • 11. lid. sz dke •• WAINI Ola ap b YS' • YS' a I . b OYS' • t YS' OYS' • OYS' I OYS' : OYS' OYS' ' • YS' : • $ ITS' PIM Est Sarah Prince Overcol Lacks Woman Zion, p • Jacket. 1 . 1 •Am :L• an arm tr• ysT Irma r was • AM Nal No.l No.. • Al • LON BIRI LSE DEN I I LAI Ori the Coennt ctloslr., N ooki., all iv off, cu' it 01, • 41 - 6,1 by diem' • eari •R ' aan at thy arsia. ‘ Ix • app _wee ss, . 1441 04116 ' we beak red 4 4: r Ir4t of rooti A ti r ". l sob • hip AL , 4 4 ft a like