The Express. — London, England, 1868-06-01 00:00:00

MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Tn. specialties or last week's performances at this establishment haw been Dorsi •etti's La Favorite, and Mervbeee's Les litirmenn I:. in both which opens Bldlle. Paula, Lucca and Signor Mario have, as last WOOD. sue - Mined the principal characters -I eonora :nd Ferrlinsio , o in the former. and Valentina and Raoul in the latter. Sel dom, if ever, has Signor Mario created a greater effect than in the scene betweeu Ferdinando and the King, at the close of the third act where lie denounces the monarch an.t throws back is gifts and honours in scorn at the deceit Nvhich be had been the vic tim. The impulse and trigi passion. the overwhelming ea rte- and grand Irolonlati al of Six. or Ma. io at this po at drew , h ,wr. a torrent of applause and a 1.4 rfi ct °ra tio 1. 'The rformam:e of Mllle.Lucct is I eon wit, the kb g's fasou rite, is well known as having Ix en one of 1 er listAt powerful impersonations last y ...r and in pr. rains se aona. As before, Sign ri Craz'ani an' Btr g Flu ate eti I the Alfonso and Baldas. are of the cast. Great as was th intemt of this i erforn ance. stil gre..t attacl ed to tb .t of the Hvgurno:: on Friday fight, bets from the hi, her importance and rnti•ical value of the seer, awl from its not having been given here for two years previously. Signor Mario created a prufe....nd impression by his per-' formance. especially i • the duel septet, and in tb • great duet with t rientir.a, in the f. as -th act. In the pat or scene hit declamation and phrasing were admirable, many passages calling forth loud applause. especially that (" Vieni feggiam ' in whie'l he urn's V.-lentina to fly with him on the commencement of the 111 , 111SCTP. In spite of ore or two cases of huskiness of 'tree. the earnestness of intention and dramatic conoep tioa of the performance i roduced rill its wonted effect. !'he Valentina of 3:dlle. Lucca. whic'i has always been esteemed one of her best impersonation , , has lost none . f its ;timer attract'on. In the beau'iful duet with M.. rj. " iiella n and in the mare . triperant duet v ith its nil before referred to, Mile. Lucca pr. demi a strong iiii,mession by her h:illiant ringing and impassioned acting. The music of the queen of Navarre is we suite.l t Ma ,henin.tn,s fluent an-1 fin-ceful at)le of vocalisation. M. Sainton conducted the I...form:ince of I. H in the absence of Mr. to.t.r, who was auporintea :ing the choral rehearsal folthe ' Meade! Fevi i THE HANDF:f. FESTIVAL. A JeCOlill (and we behese a find) rs llearsal of tie two threisand two hundred them ors of the Lnn.'on dit mien of vie Handel Fes is al chi dr. vas lwld on Friday ni„ ht in the great room of Fse•i r Hall, unilir the diree. : Mel of Mr. Costa as 14ore. 7 h.., choruses rehearsed on the 04:C111-100 were " He NNW 'he I y mth," "Now le e, that everlaAing '' The many the " Immortal Lord of e . th and i.e' ," " Sh die the dome," all which hod Ice pr:stously t' ;b, w t't o'l er ch 'ruses. at the first rehearsal. 'I he a Will mei choral pit et% pn,tised on Friday n'ght we r, "May t o rot in trt.iler,"" Music spread thy voice around,"" Draw the tear from impel,. love." " lie ;,,ve them hailstone '' He aat a thick darkness," " lie rebuked the Re I t'ea," rel "7 by' right hand. 1 , Lor ‘. "The choral singng di <play ed the sat to readiness and a -ell,nce commented on in our notne of .he first rehears'--and with such a nucleus as this, to he eeinfurced by the sar otts contingent bodi c of clo ria on as al eeiried in our former notice, the effect of t' a ehmal performances at the approaching feitival ran ecircely (Al to be of unprecedented grandeuv, support el as they ail) be by an nvehestra of some fly , hundred in: eminent:sits:U. All the ,rrangements are now virtually complete—that moat important feature, the engagement of singers, including the cooperation of Millie. Thiene, Wile. Nilsson, Millie. Kellogg, Mdlle. Carols, Alar'ame Lt temens-Sherringtou. Madame Ituder.dr rIT, Madame n ton-Dolby,M r.Sin Reeves. Mr. Cummings, Mr.S in Vey. and Signor Foli. All these artics are to sing on the day of the great public rehearsal. .Tune 12, when to ne f the • ncipal features, solo and choral, of the three festival performances. will be anticipated. Crest as was the ins pr oventent nude in the acoustic properties of the great tr.. tutept of the Crystal Pal:tee on the oceasio a of the last festival, the effect is r x i . eted to be still further enhanced es the co wing Occasion, when the space will be enclosed on ev ry side. Lit 1 t! e sound propolqiinttely more eoncen tr: stale DR.I3fA. PRINCF;Ss'6. K.ite Reign°lds. the American aztrev, ap ice,l at ths house on ' , gar 'ay 'n a I.t•.!e two.; c` nely, calla t •ix t, en, wtfch is fon , de I pan Jr.' Ana dr R., In ;,en, a piece brought into popu• laity in ]'aria by lwj, , et. and in London by Madame e•tleste. bliss lteignolds plays the part of the boy R the le in soniewlrit atfe;ted " broken Englis'i," and we cannot Monk that iu changing t'c 115, 'o: thi: I i ce she Lan increased her chance of gain . ng a hold on the Biiish In hlie. t"i/ 7 , Firs! Prot i • ar2 still r•-•sin, .1 in the progr.nlniy. s:'. The French cmnpany performed Emil.: An.4iet% , ctleVilial comedy of Miifr, (iff/011 for two nights last ..ek, M. Ravel and Mn lame TOITISOII p'ayii g the i rir - cifbal haracters, and this Ck th•is will be chiefly devote Ito ~.rdou's N. 4 Intimev. Vltt. H. IR% mu', Brut: . Ir. —This gentleman, w'to has steadily adv.iticed in pop ilarity and gained a elearly•d. fined position on the London stage, will take his ht netit to.night (Monday) at the New Queen's Theatre — the house in which he holds the post of stage manager. lie has selected the 'Nei', for Scandal Le his chief pi. re, in which he will play Charles S trface, Mr. Alfr •d Wigan playiog the part of Joseph Surfac Mrs, Alfred Wig..n will repro it bird. Candour, Mr. .1. I . T4ole, Most 4, Ahem N elly biome I ady Tesee, au 1 Mr, W. 11. Stephens, Sir Peter Teazle. The other I arts bre w. II last, and the performance of tbiA startler I c .me. y p *- wises to be a very striking one. LIE HANDEL FEAri ti.. - A great meeting of the Yorkshire contingent of the chorus was h :Id at Brad ford on Satimlay evening. ft 'vent off with great spirit. every piece bring enthusiastically applauded. Mr. I'rout conducted the chorus. Mr. John Button, of Leeds, accom• 'nosing. The great rehearsal of the Mir tiingliain and Midland ili.trict chore place th.s evening at Birmingham. eaysT u. Pm. %I :1. T!•1• Whitsuntide holiday anattsernents commence to .14. The attractions con*ist of the performances of the lu,p, rill Japanese Troupe from the I,...cettiel Theatre, a new pantom mic ballet in which the Payne•. from l!ovent Onaden will app.ar, amaisted by t and corps ,le ballet, and oth amusements provided by Mr. Nelson l.ee. to the esea'ng Mr. Orton will make an ascent in hi* 01 Balloon. As the ground. we now in full summor beauty, a larg 3 attendance of holiday viriturs is anticipated. NCWhI'APER DINNEIt.—A general sneering of the committee of this fund was held on Saint.. sky afternoon at the offices, A, Cecil•street, Lord Hough tan an the chair. It WAN rei fasted by the vice-chairman, Mr. J. 11. Doyle. that the :arrangements for the dinner were rapidly progressiog. and that amongst the distin gaished guests who have .wdly announced their intention of being present in addition to his Royal Highness the Duke of Canibridge,who will preside, are Prince Christian, lord Stratford de Realeliile. the Marquis of Clauricarde. lord Houghton (the president of the institution), Earl Vane, Lord Truro. Load Per rhyn, Lord Ronald Leveson Gower, General Sir Wm. Kpollre. Field-Marshal Sir John Nurgane, General Sir J Yorke Searlett, Lord Wm. Lennox. the Right Hon. P. s. Wyndham, M.P., Colonel Pykes,M. P., Mr. Newdeg..te, M. P., Mr. John Hardy. M.l'. , Mr. Arthur Helps, Colonel Dr. W. H. Russell, and between thirty and forty other members of the House of COIIIIIIOIII. The musical al rahqements will, as is anal at this dinner, be of a moat attractive character. Mr. Bene dict has consented to conduct. anal various dielintoished artistes, including 14111 e. Leibhart, Herr Reichardt, and JUMP. Eae9uist, Herr Welleureiter, Herr Leopold Auer, D'Enna, hate volunteered their services. Hi s R oya l Highness will be received by a guard of honour composed el a detachment of the Loudon Ride Bi igade, attended by the band of the regiment. 011TITAL PALA OZ. —F!s• P. Ski ILL IN : DAT. - -- SATURDAY, MAT 30.—Adaziosiona on payment, 3,616 ditto by morn tialtots,d,9lS: total visitors, 10,534. TH TEEM AND BRZATII. —A good set of teeth ever insures favourable !intimations. *idle their preierration is of the utmost importance to ei ly iadivldnal , both at regards the general health by the pr,.ner mastication of food, and the eonsequeid pumession of purr :.0.1 sweet breath. Among the vtrifola Preparations offered for the teeth and gums we could particularise ROWLANDS' 01.NTu. or Pearl Dentifrice," as ult. rivalled for Its excellence in purifying, enthellishing, and pre serving the e important and attrartive objects.—(Advertise meat. dray hair restored to its original colour by Herring'. Magnetic Brush and Coatis Prove: Brushes, 1 and ]N.: combs, 65.. 7a 6d., and 100. : of all perfumes and chemists. Pamphlets un application. Wh.,lessir. It liovenden aad 800), s, .. 4Advt Orest Marlborough.street . W ., an d 9 % and 96, Cltprood. LC. Stn,—!t can hardly be said that the Epsom week is over yet. A performance more anxiously looked forward to than usual, Settling Day, has still to be played out, and until the two " acts " into which its divided are got through, we shall not sail into anything like calm waters. The aujustuieut of accounts will, there is no disguisiug, Le a most dithcult process, fur owing to so many libel ties having been taken with like Gown, such large sums will be required even by those who " squared " themseleee be• fore the race as will cause quite a run on the banks this morning. Some layers have been hit very hard, unwed — so hard that a most disastrous settling is talked about ; but the fears expressed are, probably, groundless, and it iv inva riably the case when the Messrs. British Public are on the winning aide, and bookmakers rice twee, that the winding • up eats satisfactory. It is singular no largo winners ate reported, ail I can learn at presoak being that, the Mar• gum of Hastengs gets out with a good balance in his favour, whilst a bold baronet, once intimately connected with the Danebury stable, throws in also to a pretty fair tune. There are a few clever ones with their live, ate, eieht, or even ten thousands to draw • yet such sums are ampere tively insignificant in the se extravagant times, and un doubtedly the public swallow nearly ail the eyelet., being, 1 trust, duly sorry that they left their beet trteutl, Sir Joseph Hawley, iitte beyond the shelL Had Blue Gown's owner followed in the footsteps of cc: lain other "patrons of the turf." and withdrawn his horse because he was. a favourite, I shudder to think what the conse quences would have bee n , _ for King Alfred must assuredly have won, and then, what a settling As it was, his ma jesty was very nearly doing the trick, the alum that had been excited by Lady Elizabeth losing start being height. ened into pertect frenzy when Baron Rothschilu's belted representative, and not the Simon Pure Suffolk, was ob served some two furlongs from home pegging away in front of everything, and all except one in hopeless pursuit. You could alluvia hear the sighs of relief, shave the roar of the fielders, indulged in when Blue (.own, an swering to the call of Wells, began to overhaul the outsider at the distance (240 yards from home), though it was not till " the pciatboy, - as Norman is called by toe uncharitable, began to move on his horse that there ap peared the least hope of C uastropbe being averted. Even then the question of life or death- life to those who had " peppered" Blue GIIII7I, or swept the board with the King, and deatn to " pouters" generally hung long in tue balance, and it was not until the stand was passed that all was over. But the huiali was not so fine as might have been expected by those who saw the struggle com mence ; and II was not neaeleary for the thousands near the judge's chair to await the winning number being hoisted, as Last year and the year before that, to be put out of their misery. When the hat did go forth, and the horses hadturued round to weigh in, the vociferous shouting showed how popular was the victory. it being extremely gratifying that the three placed bursts should belong to such sportsmen as Nr Joseph Hawley, Baron Rothschild, and the Duke of Newcastle. It is A mystery how King Alfred got where he slid, for net only W. 13 he vastly lute nor to buff olk at home, but during his thirteen previous performances, extending over a period of twelve months, be was behind Lady Euz ebeth, Orion, St. Rowan, Sperm. luta, and itosicructau—all runners in the Derby—besides Lic tor, Usicas, and the Tote Bowline colt, iuctspecitated from taking part in the race. The whole Beron's team have long been remarkable for their in•and-out running; but this exhibition beats everything, even after looking at his majesty's overthrow of Grimston and Silenus on the first day—a most unfortunate victory, as but for the effort he :rt•nht have won the Derby, and certainly would have been entitled to an allowance for the rich Prince of Wales's . Stakes at Ascot that would have ensured his landing the prize. At thesaine time the Derby performance was no great improve. ment on that iu the Croveu Stakes. for by the overthrow of Grimaton he was entitled somehow to beat Speculum, and the latter isunderstood, too, to be about the same horse as Stlenta, who was ouly as bad third, at 211 b. for the year, in Tuesday's race. The most surprising exhibition, after all, was that of Lady Elizabeth; for with 5 and If to 4 taken about her. and the party sweating she was " all right," and mush better than Blue GOWI/ . 11 only con queror this year, The Earl, it was not to be supposed that he would he thoroughly disgraced, badly on as she got. It was from no lack of staying power that she was beaten either, she having no little "go " in her altogether that Fordham threw up the,. Oaks mount in disgust, and it will be long ere a filly is' stood at so short a price for the Derby again, no matter how she may acquit herself at two years old. I must con :ess to having been led away by her performances, and the withdrawal of a good horse like the Earl in her favour, Lut had no reason to complain of the result, as on the declaration of Sir Joseph Hawley to win with Resicru cian and Green Sleeve, I explained to your readers that this intimated Blue Gown was the better animal of the three, and at once took him as say second string. It is a pity the Sleeve was not brought out for the Oaks, as after the heavy atorni the ground was not quite so hard, and Lady Elizabeth being less capable of raising &gallop thanever, there was really nothing to bea t but Formosa. Virtue was still below the mark, Fait Star as only moderate, and how many others, I wonder, uan stay two-thirds of the dis• tank covered? Lady Coventry certainly got a mile and • quarter at Northamptun. in good company ; but the best of the others, Athena and Leonie, are little more than half-milers, and Mr. W. Graham was as lucky as in Regalia's year that Formosa should have such a lot to beat. With no Gladiateur in the St. Jaeger, it is possible for this gentleman to attain the height of his ambition, and win the great event for the north, it being a singular coincidence that neither Moslem (disqualified) nor Blue Gown is in the race—nor Speculum, nor the ever threatening, but ever unfortunate. Suffolk. The best Ferules& will have to meet, from present ape pearanoes, are The Earl or Lady Elizabeth, Rosicrucian or Green Sleeve, King Alfred or Restitution, Mercury, Blueskin, Virtue, See• Saw. St. Ronan, Orion, Paul Jones. Forest King, Cap-i-Pie, Vous, the Tom Bowline colt, and Typhoeus; and out of this lot at least half,are either inca pable of staying, or more or less amiss at the present time. It will trouble their trainers to get the two last-named, lit and well, to the post ; and there is no guessing what gan.e will be played with the Dauebtu7 pair —whether The Earl will again be sacrificed, or the Lady turn out a second Achievement. Ascot may, as heretofore, tend to overthrow the Derby running, and keep up the charter tl nit was granted two mouths ago for the knocking of the two year-old form into the middle of next week ; nevertheless, it may turn out at the end of I the season that few mistakes were made in my juvenile handicap of November last, which " came off" in the Two Thousand, One Thousand, Derby, and Oaks, so far as the placed horses, except King Alfred, were concerned. I may ' endeavour to make a new one shortly. but had better, at least, wait till after Ascot. pending which there is the Grand l'rizeof Paris to get over. Here we have The Earl, Vale Royal, See-Saw, tend Blueskin to do battle against the continentals, wbose best champion appears to be Rupee's brother, the improving Suzerain, but the contest can scarcely excite so much interest as heretofore, and John Bull will not be nearly so strongly represented in the Bois de Boulogne as he was last year, when there was the Exhibition to attract thousands who would not otherwise have crossed the channel. It is not necessary to wale through the particulars of the host of minor events decided at Epsom, it being suffi cient to remaik of the two-year-old races that they brought out at least one good colt (and very like a Dundee) in Mr. Merry's son of Stockwell and Catherine Hayes, called Belladrunt. The cup was merely • handicap, wherein second, selected Clairon and the Attack colt ran first and the former being one of many outaiders that won dui , log the week, to the cost of the "gentlemen " and the public generally, very few backers coming home winner. on their pont betting transactions, what ever they may have done over Blue Gown and Formosa in the two great events. I have only further to observe that the meeting, apart from the Derby-day, was a grand success, and ell would have gone " merry as a marriage bell" but for the fatal storm on the Ladies' Day which commenced almost without warn ing just when the downs end the road were most crowded with people proceeding to the scene of operations. The Whitsuntide holidays are generally taken advantage of by those enterprising clerk, of the course who cater for semi-sporting people ; anti the current week is no excep tion to the rule, Cockneys having two days at West Dray ton and three days at Croydon to keep them going, whilst there are many other "fixture." In the calendar, in addi tion to the old Manchester one. Some two or three good horses are engaged at Croydon ; hut the,Cottonopolitans will have the best 'part placed before them, the new course and other radical reforms having brought beck some of the prestige that attached in the olden times to the three cups. The title of one of these, the Union, has bees altered to the De Trafford, which ought to bring out a large field, and is sure to puzzle the talent, the weights being so nicely adjusted that I can only point to Mr. Samuel's Feeder, or Chi va l ry , w ith th e Clown and Lord Wilton'. Attack colt, of See-Saw, as being the most den. genius, in the probable absence of Mercury. In the Cope land Stakes there is a two-year old celled The Rind, worth looking after, be having a far worse lot to meet than are down for the second day's Beaufort Stakes. For this Martyr has only to travel north to look rather too awkward. Many of Came horses in the De Trafford are in theTradesmen's Cup. and among them Feeder; yet Fobert must be handy here with Total 74 Total .... 14S NOTTINOII4 IiSH I K N —llrstlap. G. Soumberb, c %%lllttriker, b lt. liblioon II A. Shaw, b R. Itl dhoit .1. Oa raft, b It. lddiwn It. Dalt, c Lottatirlit, b It Idallsou W. tkicrott, c and U. Iticketta G. Parr, b Itlcketni 11r. Ilearor ,retired Ull S. luddnlpty run out 14. Shupe, c Whittaker. b Hlckton U. Wootton, c Ilouaneld, b Itickton J. C. Stow, not uut 111 Told 2 CAIIBRIDGY. UNIVERSITI v. 80t ruuArr. -.-------. .—...—. 11w Cantata, :whirred another great victory over a rowerful te lm on Satnnlay. at Fenner's ground, Cambridge. lb. ful lowing Is the full score: et.CTII. ATE.— et Innings. Second Innlivo. IL Itnelianan. h Harrison H. H. Montgomery, h Harrison l6 b A hsoloin W. K Giinntone, c Money, b Ab *Adorn _ . ton V. E. Vialker, b Musgrave I. D. Walker. A Rtehortloon, b Money l'. Calvert, et Richardson, b Money 26 c Mu benison, b Ab• . E. W. Burnett, b Absolon, .1. W. Noble, 1, Money .... 'atom .. 11 r and D I.yttelton . 0 . 6 e hlugxrave, Lyttei• 4 W W. U. Lane, at Richardson, b Money E. Rutter. c L 1034, b Money is. W. Hemming, not out b I, 1-b 9, w 2 0 b2,104,w1 7 Total Tut: unrmisrnr.—Fird Innings. C. A. Abw.lom, h Buchanan 3O W. B. Money, cV. E. Walker, h Sluagrare 3/ I. Da!, run out in H. A. Richardson, at Walker, b Buchanan 33 H. M. Stow, .t %Valker. b Buchanan lt Hon. S. 0. Lyttelton, b B , channts K W. M. Lloyd, I, Hemming I .1. M. Richardson, h Buchanan 22 S Warner, b Rutter 1 J. Musgrave, c anti b Rutter U K Harrison, uot out b_l. I b 1, w 1 Total 2l?. AIIORIOINAL BLACK ELEyEs v. MOTE PARK CLUB. Thla, the second match of the Austr+llana , II al pla)ed at Maidstone on Saturday, but befog " set" for one day only, of eotuse it was not played out. The following is the score „ Murk PARK CLUB. lion. J. klarahain, c and b Curzens E. A. White, run nut W. : 4 . Norton. st. Mulingh, h Lawrence A. S White. c 11ullagh, b Cuzens . Lord A. Paget. b Mniburh A. Killick, b Lawrence Captain Elliott, b Lawrence d7 F. T. Birchatn, run out W. A. Clive, b Lawrence 1 J. Mesa:der, e Lawrence, b Mullagh F. Parker, not out b5,1b3 b Total ADOItUI A 1,. Lawrence, not out Cozens c, Elliott. b Norton flaw, c White, I, Parker Itedrap 1 b w. b Alexander Maltagh, h Norton linllocky, not out b I, 1 b I, w Total. PIGEON SHOOTING. On Saturday there was a very numerous attendance at the Gan Club-ground, Wormwood ticrubbs, when 26 noblemen and gen tlemen contended in the Oaks Handicap of each on the usual conditions. Captain E. C. Neville, Mr. Alfred Hardy, and Mr. T. Turner Farley scored all six birds, sod In shooting off the ties Captain E. C. Neville won the first prize 11:120', Mr. Alfred Hardy the second cl 5 , and Mr. T. Turner Farley the third £ls'. Thirty-nine gentlemen afterwards shot a sweepstakes, when Captain Godman took the grid share (X 2.5), and Sir. F. H. Lovell the rest, 414. At the New Red-house, Fulham, on Saturday, Li members shot a er. free handicap at tiro birds each, when there were ten tied. the result being that Viscount Andover, M. I'., who killed 17 birds in succession, took the first prize, £160: Mr. Wroth Leth bridge, who killed thin succession, became entitled to the second prize, i 80; and Mr. Henry Peters, who brought down 12 birds following, taking the third prize of cll. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Ileackw, sad Sambas is not a bad this( t• row is -with, Sommer, the waigkes for the Aeset Stakes • sad lord Hunt Cap, with the sealed samiseeteas for the Ascot Gold Cep, will be divulged la • very few hours, sea as I shall take immediate cognisance of them and must also hors a fi nal say about the grand prise, the tr ae tir r l ast ty ha shall embraced ea dingo the fag end of ski prognualow—l an, &c., =mon. BETTING IN LONDON.—liarnumr. Although there was • pretty morrow zasslsr a the Ma, little or no attempt was made at bang'. lb atly nag spoken aims lb. Nortlinuatorhusd PLO for whaah thsro wan oilers of 7 to I on the sell. TILE PARIS RACRA. OIT PAILS, Mar 31. 9Le Pais races were run tc-tia rln the Bois e nonlegal w th the following results Pittg 4T (31.5%. Pompier otvyhobe PRix i ES 40% ILUC Rocoevaux Pal \ Prince R.sent ..... . PRIX DR SAT•MY. Pietro. 1 THE EPSOM WEEK AND COMING EVENTS. CRICK" T. V. LANCASHIRE. Pty in this makh was continnsell shortly atter 12 on Saturday. at the Trent bridge Orotted, Nottingham. When the stamps were drawn on Friday night, the Ltncadrians had made 103 runs, sad three wickets were down, Iddison being nut out. He found no one to "Amy with him on Saturday but Hickton, who h't away bravely and 'rattled np 24, while Idellsoit added Just a moiety of that number to hM overnight score. Thus at two o'clock the match was over, Notts winning in a single In t lop. The results show some rather strange ninnericsi coin cidences—to wit, the Omit innings of Netts (2‘ l ll wee exactly double the mama innings 01 Lancashire "tab ; while the latter innings doubled their first essay 174: and what la still more Angular, the latter en exactly the numher of runs by which Notts woo the pate. The following is the score: ~____ LANCAMICKE. Fint Dinlnv. &mond Inn! rip& J. Ricketts, c and b W.wttoa .... 95 e ins., bJ. l'. Shaw 47 . 1 . bawoohottono. bJ. c sbaw .... 1 hJ. C Show J. Richmond. b Wootton C. Coward, b Wootton 0 cWoottou, b Dacron 41 It. Iddiaon, bJ. C. Sbaw F. Co►ard bJ. C. Shaw F. Bouwfield, c Sharpe. b Wpdton 5 c flak, b wouttoa E. Whittaker. e Daft, b WmAton 3 bJ. C. Show 0 W. Hickton, b Wootton 0 c Oicroft.llWcot on 21 W. H. Iddlson, run out F. Relnultll, ♦ot out I) I, I.b I, n b " THE CRESS, MONDAY EVF4NING, JUNE 1,. 1868. r - theusseunticsouseilitaiik ea rhir, risk two undidates in South Ilaser,lcut eau rer r. Oxley Parker) ex pressed • hope that Lord Cecil abed be Waded= offer himself u • ossipervative esadidai• lot that di itIiPIZSZNTATION or Noewtex.— In the event of the dkirsaithieuneet rd Thetford, Mr. B. J. H. Harvey, now one of the sitting nonitior liar that berewik, will be loft without • seat ; and • runisition is in Guns of signature, inviting the honourable gentleman to offer him self u • conservative saailidste for Nourish, in oonjune• tlon with the Hon. F. Walpole, who nasuocessfully con tested L 3 an in July, lffefi. RIIPRIVIENTATION or MAIDOTONE.—We learn that Mr. John Hardy, M.P., declines the invitation to be. moue a candidate for the representation of Maidstone in the event of Dartnion.h being disfranthiescL—Jetperial LAW INTELLIGENCE. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. (Sitting days appointed for the present week:. YiEsTeinsras, nt. Martin's'. lane . June l; Tuesday, 2 Wednesdny, 3: Thursday, 4 ; Pridsy, 6. Utmost:musty. Forthutd-rusd. —Thursday, June 4 ; Friday. F. 31 Ant LKlbUni, Marylebone-roed.— Tuesday, June 2. Wed. neenty, 3; Yriday. F. WANUNWoItIII. douth.street —Tuesday, June Bow, Bow-road.— lorlday, Jane 5. WHITIONAIIII., Oreat Preseutwlrest.—Wednesday, June a: Thursday, 4; Friday, R. SOUTUWAne., Swan-street. —Tuesday. June 2 ; Thursday, 1 Friday, 5. Ltstuirrn, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, Jun^ . Wednes day. S erri OF LONDON. bursday, June 1: Yridny, : Saturday, 6. CI2II6X6WELL BE.l6l.66—Monday, June 1. TO THE EDITOR UV TH : EXPRESS. I"" - ELECTION IBTELLIOENCE. BERKSHIRE.--On Saturday an address to the electors of Berks appeared from Mr. John %Vatter ' of Bear Wood, Wokinghani, who, in 1865, lest his seat for that county, three conservatives, Colonel Lloyd Lindsey, Colonel Sir Charles Russell, and Mr. Benyon, being returned. In his address, Mr. Walter says :—" As a general election is likely to be held before the close of the year, I beg leave, in compliance with the suggestion of some inn uentiuu friends, to announce my intention of becoming a candidate for the honour of representing the county in the next par liament. The circumstances under which I lost my seat at the last election, and with which most of you must be familiar, might atone plead my excuse for again offering myself to your notice ; but the important changes which have been wrought during the last two years in the composition of the electoral body render it almost imperative upon me to embrace the first opportunity which presents itself of helping to restore that balance of parties in the county which the last contest overthrew. As I propose shortly to commence a personal canvass throughout the county, I will not trouble you on the present occasion with any lengthened explanation of my political opinions, but will content myself with referring very briefly to those points to which public attention is chiefly directed at the present moment—the Irish church and the removal of re ligious disabilities. With regard to the former of these questions, I bold with the majority of the liberal party that the time has gone by for effecting any of those com promises with the Roman catholic body which the best and the wisest English statesmen of this country, from Pitt to Russell, have laboured in vain to promote ; and that a grievance, unparalleled in the history of any other country, must no longer be permitted to remain • perpetual bone of contention between the two countries. Whatever other sources of discontent or disaffection may remain in Ireland, we shall never deal with them entices*. fully till we have removed the great stumbling block that lies at the threshold of every Irish question. With regard to religious disabilities, I may say that, without being a convert to what is called secular education,' I am in fa vour of the removal of all religious tests which have the effect of limiting the benefits of public education to mem bers of a particular creed." The Hon. Auberon Herbert, brother to the Earl of Carnarvon, has been commualcated with by some of the liberal electors of the county, with a view to ascertain if he would be willing to come forward in the liberal interest at the ensuing election. The opinion prevails amongst many that the enlarged constituency will give a considerable majority to the liberal party, and that if an advanoed liberal such as Mr. Herbert were to come forward with Mr. Walter, a decisive victory would be pined. Mr. Herbert's reply, which he has promised to forward in • few d a ys , _ is anxiously looked for. THE EAST WORCESTERSHIRE ELECTION.—The whole of the returns of the poll on Friday are now sent in. and give a majority of 279 for the Hon. G. C. Lyttel- , ton. A total of 5,101 electors polled out of 7,000. It w ill be interesting to torn back for • moment to the last contest for this division of the county, which took place in the spring of 1859, also a few months before a general election as in the .resent instance, when the number of electors on the register was 5,924, and the number polled , 4,269, in about the same proportion for the liberal and conservative candidate as on Friday, viz , 2,304 for the liberal, and 1,965 for the conservative. The contest was on that occasion between the Hon. F. H. W. G. Cal. their (now Lord Calthorpe), and Mr. Pakington, son of the right hon. the present Secretary for War. The offi cial declaration will be made by the high sheriff to-day at Droitwicb. - REPRESZNTATION OF THE NORTH EASTERN DIVIBION or F.aintx.—On Saturday afternoon, • meeting of the conservative party of this division was held at Col chester, Mr. P. 0. Papillon in the chair, for the ppuarrppeossee of promoting the return of two conservative candidates. Two gentlemen were proposed separately. Mr. C. Du Cane, one of the present sitting members for North Ere: ; and Mr. J. Round ; and both were unanimously adopted as the candidates of the party at the dissolution. Mr. Round, who is about 27 years of age, is • member of a highly re spected family long resident in the neighbourhood of Col cheater. The meeting was adjourned fora week to admit of a communication being made to Mr. Du Can, and Mr. Round, and at the adjourned meeting it is ex that both gentlemen will attend in person. It was t The defendant was convicted before the Lord Chief Justice at the last Hertford assizes for having taken charge of and received to board and lodge, in n house not being a duly registered hospital or 'teemed asylum, oue John Clode , a lunatic or a supposed lunatie, and without the other conditions and fornutlitleerequired by the etatote I having been complied with. The point raised on the trial was whether Clods was a lunatic within the meaning of the act, the term lunatic being by the interpretation clause taken to mean "every inmne person and every person being an idiot orlunatia or of unsound mind." Mr.illode,a man of 55 years of age, had three attacks of paralysis, sensing from in temperance, and he had been placed with the defendant, a medical man, not as a lunatic, but as an invalid whose memory had become greatly impaired by bodily weakness and infirmity. It did not appear that be laboured under any deluidons or mental aberrations, neither was heitubject to tits of phreasy or violence. But it was clear that his mental faculties had fallen into a state of exceeding weak. nem and imbecility, and he was satisfied to remain in • most revolting state of filthiness. He was visited by direction of the Lord Chancellor by two physi cians, Dr. Blandford and Dr. Bennett, who wore of opinion there was decided nnsormidneu of mind in Mr. Clode. Two medical witnesses called by the defendant were of opinion there were no symptoms of insanity, but one of then. admitted there was unsoundness of mind in respect of loss of memory, arising from softening of the brain. The Lord Chief Justice directed the jury, if they believed the evidence for the prosecution, to find the de fendant guilty, which they did, and looking on the case as An aggravated one, in consequence of the neglect with which she patient had been treated, and more especially as the defendant had insisted on having his pay doubled in consideration of extra comforts to be afforded, he sentenced the defendant to • fine of 1001. and six months' imprisonment, but reserved for the consideration of this court whether upon the evidence there was lunacy within the meaning of the sot. Mr. Woollen appeared for the defendant, and urged that the fact/ did not amount to unsoundness of mind. Mr. Poland appeared in support of the conviction. The Court, without calling upon the latter learned gen tleman, affirmed the conviction. No man of sound mind would have submitted to the treatment Dr. Clode had re ceived as described in the case. Conviction affirmed. THE POLICE COURTS.. GUILDHALL. Alderman Cgoston,On taking his mat on the bench on Saturday, was Informed by the chief clerk that there was net • single night charge in the Guildhall district, and that according to ancient custom his worship was entitled to • pair of white kid gloves for having a maiden sheet before him. The gloves were presented in the usual form by Air. Roe, the chief officer of the court, and Alderman Causton eayreased the grati fi cation he felt at the improved condition of the morality of the City. CRIMINAL COURT OF APPEAL.-MAY O. flir(er° the Lord Chief Justice, Barons Martin and Bramwell, and Justices Wines and Blackburn.) THE WIZEN V. sHAW. BOW-STREET. Abraham Peel, attillisry letter isikrrier in the General Postroffire, was charged with stealing a book parcel and several newspapers. He had been 22 years in the army. and had a pension of Is. llid. a day ; he was also a staff sergeant of militia at • salary of 14s. a week, with free quarters, and filled up his spare time at the Post-othce, where he received Ns. • week. He had been seen to secrete in his pocket • book parcel and • newspaper. and several other newspapers of the same sort were found at his liis ing.. Mr. Peacock said the Post-office authorities much re gretted the necessity of prosecuting the prisoner, but there had been constant complaints of the loss of book parcels. The prisoner was remanded. HAMMERSMITH. IsalePa Darkbon, charged with the wilful murder of her illegitimate child William Davidson, aged 11 month., by suffocation, was brought up for final examination. Mrs. Mien Meredith, of 22, Caversham-street, Chelsea, now stated that the prisoner lodged in her house for one week, commencing on that day fortnight. She nevtr spoke to witness about bringing the child home. She was not aware that she ever brought the child home. She told her that she was a set rant, and that she would not require the room more than one week, as she had a situation. She did not know whether the prisoner went out on the Wed. nesday ; in fact she knew nothing about the case excepting from what she had heard. Mr. Dayman committed the prisoner for trial at the next semiiona of the Central Criminal Court. THE CREW OF THE TORNADO. The following opinion has been given by Sir Robert P. Collier and Mr. C. J. Cottingham upon a case laid before them on behalf of the crew of the Tornado. The points submitted to counsel were :—" 1. Have the crew a well.founded claim to compensation from the Spanish government! 2. Is it I the duty of the British government, under the circum stances set forth, to press and enforce the claim already formally made? 3. Can • second trial cure the illegalities and incompetency of the first trial, or I affect the crew's right to compensation? 4. What steps do counsel advise the crew now to adopt ? Joint opinion. -1. We are of opinion that, assuming the statements of the crew to be substantially correct, they have a well-founded claim to compensation . The Spanish government having justified their detention on the grout.d of their being required as witnesses, we think the length of time they were detained so unreasonable, and their treat ment so severe and cruel, that their claim will not neces sarily fail even if the vessel should ultimately be con demned. 2. and 3. The fresh proceedings instituted after the failure of the first appear to us of a very strange, not to say oppressive character, but we have not the materials before us on which to form • decided opinion whether or not they are contrary to Spanish law. It is the duty of the government to inform themselves upon this subject, and if they should be satisfied that these proceedings are unauthorised by Spanish law, to I lose no time in protesting against them and demanding compensation. If they should not be so satisfied, a reason able time must be allowed for the termination of the pro ceedings. But inasmuch as the amount of the claim (at all events) will a good deal depend upon the ultimate de cision as to the character of the vessel, we do not see how the government can be required immediately to insist upon the payment of any definite sum by the Spanish government. 4. The only course open to the crews is to make representations to the Foreign-office, and we think they are entitled to urge that no further unneoessarydelay should be permitted. (Signed) It. P. JOLLIER, C. J. COT TINORAIL—TERVIR, May 27, 1868." - - FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH LONDON RAH, WAY.—On Saturday night a shock , ng accident, resultb g in inotantaneous death, occurred on the North London ' Railway at the Highbury station. At about a quarter ! past eleven the last train from the City was approaching the station when those within the carriages were startled by hearing screams beneath the train. It is believed that a man was standing on the platforin waiting for the train to stop, when the door of one of the compartments was thrown open and knocked him down between the carn age ' and the platform. Two 4initlemea who were seated in the carriage the door of which was opened were unable to give any satisfactory account of the cause of she accident from the suddenness of the occurrence. bledioal assistance was immediately sent for, but it was found that the death of the unfortunate man must have been instantaneous. The body was afterwards conveyed to the deed-house at the Chapel-of-Ease,Holloway, Where it awaits the coroner's inquest. The deceased is 26 years of age, and had in his possession an albeit chain and watch, a sovereign, and some silver, and from documents found on him he proved to be Charles Bidwell Oak, of 2, Holly-bush, Hampstead. DYSPEPSIA, CONSUMPTION &c., CURED IT Dv Bakers RETALENT4I MAIM POO; TO UM STOMAZ ie r a ea, lays, sad Naar al old NA asess, wlllise Mow% ellarda oarilisallimn dilasclas, solse7r ss . head seara/gla„ wasting ache, , mask asthass,lisvers=es„er=a% 4 1 11 4 cares widen krid roile ma diskesi. laciness that ot le Hollow die Pops It dull fee Vn IN sae le calor Noss s, dim—Tint. int, TE TR ; l eft, la- ; sub., 461., or Ed. lOW. Abe the Bovalarla assiolMo rower, man than oasolatnacd boiL—Du any and On. 11, Lacs dos ; also Tarawa sad Mass ; aad at iobarcentrcol A, Cheaulde : U and lae Ovanteleval—r , 1 FLEA SOAP FOZ DOGS. —Naldire's Tablet destroys Seas, cleanses the akin, removes all smell, gives brilliancy to coat. Free from poison. Price la : of all chemists. Wholesale, at barcley and Eons, Tarringdonetreet. —(Advertisement.; W(XILLi.S.--lEN:.,, MAT 31A—We bate not anything of psi ticular importance to notice re - steatite; the state at the markets this On rung. As Is custinuars at this period of the year the transactions both In the coloured and white cloth halls are of a prixiptetlve character, in anticipation of the fall trade, but as it is full early to purchase largely In the heavier ilesci Ito timis of goods thy parcels which base left the markets have lo most cases been small. the attendsnee of buyers has nut limn large; one or two briettoni and Huddersfield houses lase been represented, in iiiiiiition to the 05551 appearance of Leeds mew thralls, lint their transaction& as a whore, have been of a very restricted character, and confluvel chiefly bigamy& parcels of twemis, ts- oven, witayss, and similar makes for the ensuing season. The coating trade has been quiet. A few parcels of dark shades havo changed hauls, though only in small iianti• ties. Het lists and white met:intim have bees is tolerably good requeit, °mush the parcels which have charmed hand's have not OA a Mitt been large. Low union nieltons. mostly in the lighter sharks. er r a t pr es ent a tt rac ti ng a moderate share of attention. sod in some quarters a fair trade t 3 down,. The inquiries this maiming have been moderately brisk, and many the maimfacturem are now engaged with orders for delivery at a future period. Rates have been firmly upheld. WOOL AND WOMTED. - •DRAnyonri, Mer 30. The bright, beautiful 14 rather and the better tone in the cotton market. have tended to cau.se a feeling of cheerfulness and confidence in the market during the part week, though the business done in any deyartinent has been comparatively small. In woos, spinners have operated very sparingly, being still resolved to see how prices are affected at the early sales under the new clip. The demand is coultwil to good lustre wools. There Is tittle or nothing in middle and inferior sorts. Trim, are sery firmly maintained. Staplers tind difficulty in realising the rates de mantled in the country. There is an improved feeling apparent in worsted seem, The export merchauts have made more in qiiiry in two fold yarns, but the high range of prices, trove which there is no abatement, tends to prevent much business tieing done. There la a surely famine -a Doing in riffs and se's single on home account Sithiners continue well employed, and are extremely firm in their I ootation*. and this forms an obstacle to much new biolnesa being effected. The babb,eas doing in pieces has been only scanty. Manufacturers are pretty well employed un old contracts. The export mer chants arc doing a steady business for Gernisriy and the cony (Went. The American merchants, who buy chiefly from stock, show the same indifference to Misfires. that has eh:racterised their movements for sometime past. The home merchants have operated to • limited extent in fancy goods, but are doing nothing in plain goods, which they can procure at any time trom Use stocks of nriusulactureni. Prices are steady. HARDWARE —BigittNntunt, NIAT 30. —The improvement first experienced in the trade of this town a fortnight ago has lowan maintained, and there Is a steady flow ,of orders through the factors, such as to indicate that the reaction is general. In the foreign department also more of buoyancy is experienced : there have been fresh orders in this week on account of Russia anal some other of the northern Continental markets. The liavarmah trade is tolerably good, and recent alclees from the Kest Indies speak more encouraglolly as to the prospects of trade with that part of the aerial. In the atate of particular branches not much change has occurred of tote the gunmakern are buoy, as the) are also in the barrel de partment. In t he metal trades generally a fair am-aunt of busi ness is being done : at some of the rolling mills they are working full time. the metallic bedstead makers are also well engaged on account of some of the foreign markets. The filmy trades re. main in a languid state in sme departments of the button trade a little mare is being done. CORN —Cationmaß. Mac M o —Wheat MALI cheaper. every thing else dull. Wheat, red, 60a. to ?us. ; white, ids. Barley , 40a. Beans. CO. to Sta. Oats. 93r. to 324. Castant. MAT 30.—There was a smell supply of all kinds of grain to-day, this being the hiring day, when many formera are changing their servants. Wheat was in fair demand, and at a re. duction of 61. to Is. per Carlisle bushel upon Isat week'. piers; barley and oats realised the prices current last week. Prices :—White wheat, 24. 6d. to 295.: red wheat. 2.:5. to 27a: barley, 16s. to 17s. Gd. ; oats, potato, Ils. to 12.5. lad. per Carlisle bushel. Flour, is. 6d. to 2a. 10d.: oatmeal, 2a. 4d. to 2s. ryenseal, Is. Pd.: barloymesi, Is. 3d. per stone. CoLCUllaTlUt, MAY 33.—Time show of wheat good, the sale at a decline of 25. Weather continues very faruu.rable for the corn crops generally, and they are promising. OrILDFOILD, MAY SO —There was a fair supply of wheat at market to-day. Trade was eseeelingly dull, and prices Irregular. Scarcely any spring corn at market. Wheat, Ohs to Sot : barley, Ks. to 43a. ; oats, 275. to :its. ; peas, 464. to 48s HERTFORD, MAT 30—Not a large supply of wheat but sufil• Meat for the cleansed. Trade extremely dull, and prices Is. tots per load lower than last week. Very little doing In barley, but prices are well supported. Beans and peas steady, and all at late mates. Oat. limn, at fully recent prices. Wb,mt. rid, to 46a.. I white, to 463. wr load. Basle), to 465. per qr. Oats, to 31s. per qr. Beans, to 33. per load. NIRCASTLX.VPDX.TYNL MAY 20.—The weather this week has been bright and sunny, being just what is wanted for wheat, but spring Bore, grass, and turnips. are in want of rain. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, as well as front the coast, but from abroad the arrivals are to a fair extent, and chiefly from the Black Sea. Fresh thrashed samples were taken at a reduction of 3s per yr. , and in the limited bitiliteff, passing from the st .ads a similar decline was conceded, but these was less pressure than on Tuesday. Fleur met little !Mention, des!ers being afraid to bold :docks in the present weather. Barley. beans, and peas comparatively neglected. For Scotch oats we had eery little inquiry, but there was rather more demand torsecondary : foreign at about tact week's priers. The arrival, this week are : —What, cationic, 454 yrs.: foreign. 7747. Barley, foreign. 1,314. Malt. coastwise. 25 . O a t s , wise, 305 foreign, 1,370. Flour, coastwise, 1.:0 1 1 sacks. Indian corn Hour, sacks. NORWICH, MAT 30.—Our market WM very liberally sup plied with wheat to-day, but there being great apathy on the part of the buyers, the trade ruled dull ut a decline of 3s. to is per qr. from the rates of last Saturday. Little doing in other articles. While wheat, 73a. to 765. : red ditto, 6ts. to Cete per gr. Flour, 48s. per rack. The past seek has been fine until yesterday, when we had refreshing rain, with a thunderstorm, but the want of rain is still much felt on some of the light lands of the county. Iyerages :—Wheat, 1.140 gra , 71s. rd ; barley , nil. --- - - il•v 30.—We have had another week of fine growing vi eatLer, and the wheat plant continues to look very promising. The spring sown can and the pastures have been much benentted by the rain which fell yesterday. At our corn market today the supple of wheat was again limited, there being a sprinkling of white and red sorts. The e was a very dull demand, and only a small amonat of business was trans. acted, prices being ts. to 3s. per qr. lower. White samples made 755. to 80a ; red, 70s. to 765. per 36 stone. Is barley there was nothing, or nett to nothing clang. and prices are nominally the same as heretofore—grialing may be quoted at 40s. to 44a. per qr. The supply of oats was small and the demand was quiet, the business done being at about the rates of the previous week— namely, !Mx to Ms. per 24 done. Beans came sparingly to band, ' and sales were slowly effected at prices without meta lal change —Ps. to 54a per 38 stone. There was very little doing in peas. Pine flour 54 to 55a. : super, 50s. to 57a per sack. LISIC/LST3I, Mae 30. —The supply of wheat at our market to-day was middling, and the attendance of buyers was not numerous. Refreshing rains have falleu since last week, and the grow tug crops of corn are la a healthy condition. The pastures have undergone considerable Improvement. Business as , umed a languid tone at ts. per qr. under the rates of last week. White qualities ranged from 745. to 795. ; red, 6,a. to 745. per 36 stone. Of barley the show was again very meagre. There wee a quiet demand, and the business traoracted in this grain was on an extremely limited scale. We quote recent rates. GI-hiding, 40s. to 42a. per qr. The show of oats was very mode rate, and there was a steady Inquiry at about the currency of this day sennight : new, 275. to 331.: old, 35L to 39e. per 24 stone. Beans were in short supply : buyers operated slowly, but late prices ware supported . new, 40a to 50a; old, 515. to 335. per 38 stone. idne flour, Cues, to :Via.: seconds, Ws. to 545. per sack. Peas were scarce, and very little altered In value. Oxman, MAY 30. The atteudatioe today was but mall, while the show of all kinds of grain was somewhat limited. The wheat trade declined from Is. to 3. per or. on last week's rates, but not much changed hands. Barley, oats, and beans were stationary in price with few buyers. Flour seconds , 53sper sack. Haymaking has already commenced in this neighbourhood, and should the present hoe weather last until %loads: it will be pretty general rETIBIVOROCOR, MAY 30.—Our growing wheats arc corning In ear and prOlMiSO well, and we hare here to day a regular atagna• Lion In the trade. No alteration In the value of swing corn, and scarcely any offering. - - PKISTON, MAY 30.—Beautiful weather gill continues, and the crops improve daily. Business from hand to mouth, at de clining prices for all artless. At the Core F.:change today there was only • small exhibition of hussars samples, prices being lower than last weak. %%est, Is. par windle; flour, la per sack : meal, oats, and beans in limited demand, at 6d. to Is. per sack reduction. White wheat, per winille of limbs. 31a. to 335.: red ditto, 294. 6d. to 315.; Inferior ditto. rh to its : super flour, per pack of 2401 be., 46e. 6d. to 49a ; best lane ditto, 435. to 441. 64.: common ditto, 41s. Od. to 41e. Od. seconds. Vs. to 295.: oats, per bushel of Stabs., 4 to le Bd. ; oatmeal, per load of 140th.,, 345. to See. RIADINO. MAT 30.—The attendance at our market this Moen- We was very gaudy. se was also the samples of grain, and little or no trade doing. What sales were effected in wheat may be Quoted at s reduction of fully Is. tots. per quarter. Barley, a abort supply, and not much Inquired after. Oats fully main tained late prices. Other desoriptioss of grain are unaltered in value. --- Bonn:iris. MAT 30.—There was only a Milted attendance of buyers and the town trade at oar city corn market, while the stands were fairly furnish, with wheat and other description of grain. Tha trade, however, was in a sluggish condition, with but very little doing, while there was again an almost entire &beano" of transactions of a speculative character. To effect sales of wheat holders were willing to accept a further reduction of b. piw or. but area at this coaesdon there was bat • Malted amount of business doing. Yards" beat whhowhisat the terms an 74• to Ida, and a few extra gas tots 70s. to 711 e. per ; secondary, 70a to 71a. ; and other kinds, 07$. to Tea per qr. Brat red wheat, 70s. to Ma. : asooadary, Ws. to 70a. ; and habrioe, Mie. to Oft. peer qr. RIM the large supplies of wheel reeelved coastwise the Meeks trade wee siaggiih. sad with • limited Monad, pried wens a further la tot. per qr. cheaper. to the &NW market the trade we. &lady of • retell ehareutmr, at prices 6.1. to la pi:ram:sk lower than thom at last gawks" There was only a =ill supply of best samples of barley of market, and the TIUIFIU RETURNS. WIW•Td. Week ending Sl•c ; a. Brea. end !Merthyr Mlles Pas- Mer- 7 !.4 !,! upea. *eager.. cheadine. 1 , k .. 73 419 34! FOREIGN MAIL,. DE:WATCH OF INDIA AND CHIN% . SOCTHAMPTON, MAY 30.—The Penin•nlar aril .)• • Company's steamship Ripon, Captain • . afternoon with nails for Gihralt.,r, the li , ht. , • rapt, Aden, India, China, and Japan. She , .• passengers and afull cargo, including gold .rain. ..1!• and gold thread, watches, and jewelltr)..:,;;;.:i. QUEENsTOWN, MA Y 31. —The 11.111411 It, L ; mummer City of NVashington, from Fiala, on hut., arrived here at 9.:51 a.m. to-day with .r specie. She landed mail s and 1.111 , 1eD,p ' . lor Liverpool immediately. All well. BOMBAY MAIL.—ALEX YiBBI t) 31 1l• • Bangalore left st II .30 a.m. ye■terday, And th. It, i.• 4.')) a.m. to-day. The former may be eN p t• t); , seillea ou the stb, ,tud the Litter at • mill u.l t., • the 13th June. OurwAßl. ANTEEI.-As MAIL,— Q' \ • k... , 31.—The Royal Mail steamship Cuba an ive.l in today. She embarked GO supploneau d y . ...•. passengers, and telegrams. and procee.h.,l S N.. at 3 pan. All well. The North German Lloyd's steam., land. from New York ou the 2lst May. 1,-t at southampton with 2; passenger'. tor that pat Havre. ;04 sacks of mail., lob!. in spe,ie. tons of cargo. _ QUEENSTOWN, it NE The fliiion steam, Nebraska, from New York. arrived here :a In p, m , L o t night, with 99 passengers, ~n, l :4000 dolt inspect,'. She landed some of her passeuers. and proceeded for Liver• pool immediately. MOVEMENTS OF A ER '.‘ N MAIL ST/:t tl ii:-. On Saturday last the Cunard Company's ,tester I left the Mersey for New York a it.. • 1 •I ,!• mails, over $0 passengers, and a largo earo. The at. ..• • due at Liverpool this week are the Ittn.n mtratiirr I 'its Paris, the Allan steamer Peruvian i,a,th with dm .• • • May' 3 -the former from New York, .n• 1 the I,,tt, r i • , Quebec), and the Canard steamer Russia, with d at.. f',.• New York to the '27th. The City of Paris will most Is .-1, arrive in the Mersey to-morrow (Tuesday), and tie: vian the following day: the Russia m•y e‘peete•l Mersey :n the course of Saturday nett. The t leaving the Mersey are the Cunard Conipany',. Tarifa and the Onion steamer Colorado, both to: N. . York, to-morrow: the Inman steamer City of Ante el p. the National Company's steamer Erin - both for Nvw on Wednesday ; the Allan steamer Mora vian, for gurk. Thursday ; the City of Washington, for New York s, Halifax, on Friday; and the Corm! ateamer AuttrA •: will take out the L nited States mails; the Moravi..n. •i. Canadian mails ; and the City of Washington, the for Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and the whole of North America. ADMIRALTY, MAY 30. APPOINTMENTS. —Su • Lieutenants Francis E. Wilmot and Alfred W. liro:4, the Minotaur ;H. K. Gregson, to the Eclipse, and .r'-. H. Leraester. to the Challenger. Navigating Lust ac: Francis B. Christian, to the EAipse ; Navigating ••••:' Lieutenants t:corge F. Whitmore (additional) to th.. tory ; and John A. Douglas to the Eclipse. Naval t. Arthur E. Edridge and Arthur P. W. (:oldsinid, r., Bellerophon. Paymaster Richard F. WP.y, to the Ec:1; and Clerk John Shepherd, to the Eclipse. [Advertisement.) — HOLLOWAY'S PI t.s. - I scientious l'onsicliau 10a0.t0,,,,t .. 1 profitable so that srhlch choir., health. It has ;. •;. Wished beyond dispute that llollowso's pills w hi. 11 trifle, will successfully wrestle with nod caci throw .1i . all the many torms In which ilrapei.ia or Itself, it may lie thoroughly removed by gent!) aperient pills, assi,ttd by a lit noht i••• quality and MOderillte lie 1.41n2 from defective appetite ro imperfect avowal:dim, ) r, r efficient treatment I ato. 11,411-r• , . .11:1410t - 1.,41 , 1 , • t.i•t , . . mouth, headache, and the :mein% of plagues the dyspeptic in the morning will he banish,' balsamic and strengthening I.llli BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDERsfiN.—May 2& at Clifton giu - dena, , ti. of .1. I'. Anderson, F.sii , of a daughter. BRAUSIONT,—May 29, at Bninvitick•winan.. Itti¢l t; wife of the Rev. 11. Beaumont, M.D., of a eon. CARRM' —May ita, at Knott:holt, tiseenluthc, the ; 'f Vl'. 11. Carritt, of a ann. EVAS$.—May al, at lialfrnoon-street, • ;.: the Rev. T. Evans, rector of Goy trey, Alonnioutt. ' May 29, at Fott) hill, Enfield, the %in • flawkitin Esq. of a daughter. ....... ... • .. • - . . • KILIWRN .. 30.. t 0010)011M itichmin n oi. C.. of y. : 11. Kilburn, Esq ,yf a anughtri. LAMBERT —May *26, at lavistoek terrace, Wentieeire , the wife of A. J. LArnbert. , a ion. LICACII MAN ,T Ma):29, at Peter4ficid. Hants, the wife Leachman, Esq.. a daughter. PATTI:WK.—May 2.4. at Effingham Itmtx, Wait MIL Ynt..• • the wife of H. J. Pafthion, I , su of a eon. PICK ERINO.--May MI, at if ii)ton park. near Lii erp...l, wife of E H. Pickering. of a sZn. WILLIAMS.—Mary 27, at the Mount, St Asaph, the a it it V. Williams, lip., Judge of County Courts, of a daught, C. NAHRIAOI93. BOLDING —PAMETT.—May 28, at 81„ Mary A hhotts, Renaiiiet. J. T. Bolding, of Elgin-road, Renatrigton park, to chart-tie daughter of K Paned, Esq., Kensington-park-road, Sotto AIR KNOWLES—CROSS —May 28, at the Bolton pariah church, I the Rev. A. Itirley, Andrew, ion of J. Knowle., Bog., to Bagley Bank, to Ann Jane, daughter of J. Cr..., , Gartaldwhione. Bolton . PARTON—DANIEL.: May 28, at Wareham. Bora.et. by the It., . . S. R. Capel, assisted by the Rev. Eli S. It. Taylor, en, e 1... .t daughter of J. Penton. Wareham, to Woodruffe, eldest son W. Daniel. solicitor, Ipswich. PERRY—DREVAR. —May 3s. at Chislehurst Church, licet the Rev. W. R. Stephens. M.A.. T. Perry, Req.. of P,Ornoni. King's County, to Harriett St. Lawrence, daughter of 6 Dreyer, Req.. of Ilighbury. PHILLIPPS—VIVIAN.—May SO, at Putney Parish Church. the Rev. J. Hose, H. M. Phillips*, Res., of Beckenham. t.. Louise Vivian, niece of W. Vivian, Rio , of Roehamoio Lodge. BarneChurrey. PUTNAH—RLLISTON.—May24, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham the Rev. Dr. Walker. Edmund Quincy:only eon of the late H. Putnam. Fary , of Boston. Hamachuaetta, United states. Gertrude Agues, only daughter of J. Elllaton, Tag , late 0 Sydemham. MARKET& COTTON LIVISPOOL, MAY 30. —Market steady . prices against buyen. !intimated sales today, 10,000 bales, includ• We IMO apeculatjam and export %SW Annerkan 10e4. to ltd.: 1,600 Pertuun, Mid. to 111 d.: '4 Santos, 11 1/9 March, and Bahia, lid. to : 2fid Maranhant, 11 . to 1141. 100 igyptian, 10d. to lid. ; 60 Hyde, ma. to 1041: 30 Peru, 111 d.. 1,000 Surat, 74d. to 104 d. COTTON GOODS —Manctit...ria, MAY 30. —Early la the week the market for cotton yarn and cloth waa exottedlngty flat and deprem.d. Spinners and manufacturers, molter to the heavy Mockv held by them, manifested a good deal 1.1 anxiety to salt, and lowered their quotations to: 4d. to Id. per lb., but buyer. only met thin diaposition by still lower o ff ers, and the bwkinem effected wag exceedingly muall. During Tuesday bon es er en nn of the very low offer, were accepted for timintltir", but the business In such cues was quietly effected, and was not generally known. VA Wedneslay and Thanalay there were some fate transactions, but still only at low prices. Yesterday and to day pners hay. scarcely been i n easy, but there le much irregularity owing to many parties being null burdened with vonsldenvbh stocks. Some rather henry stocks of 30s w.der taut here been cleared out for Otitis. Rundle yams !Id's to 32's for the continent have not been In much request. At low prices some good Aides have been effect. lin *is mole for India. Notre trade yarns have been arm during the past few days, with not much activity. though perhaps an average business has been resche I. cota t of yam are steadier than low to medium siumiers. For cloth the demand. as In yarns, encouraged to low prices, has been chiefly for the Yaatern markets, Includin g s hini ng . , Mexi can T clothe for China. They have only been sold, however, where very low priors could he accepted, and Nome Lir trans action. have been reported, making a tolerable aggregaie of hued veal. The home trade homes have bought but sparingly, and printing loth& mid hr.) goods ale hot to much named. Next week being our ;Inert Wlutsutstide holiday, it is expected most of I the mats will b. scipp--1, and to a great estent the warehouses w ill be el,sed demand Im dull prices were barely n high a.. •,f• , 4 day week, gri nding samples being the turn in favour of p„,, , Oats wen n moderate request. but the late rains ba,e that deeedettua of grata tit be teas Arm . nevallieleu pep,. ar , about as high u before. Beans and other tiel.Cription, or trah' very dull, and prises in favour of buyers. Diving flu Not we have had heats falls of rain, which have proved ll•nefitho Wtallibrlc . 90.—Abetter supply of whe a t at 'earl.. t day, but Mlle humble* paining, and In the let wile. erfe, reduction of to per yr. hut to h., submitted to MIT In short supply, at late rates. WORelltaTait. Mav 3).—At this day. market there a,,, a very short supply of English wheat : but the at a derlitie '24. per 41. l"'' ;n , pfferilltt at ;.., 111011ty. wiil t finding buyers Barley hut only Naleahle in retail. Beans, peas. awl 0.d.. i,al i :•.• vious rates, with very thug in either. • • -- Voak. v :tit —ln this county the wheat t nip. are 1 ,, exceedingly Melt, and the refreshing rains that fell ~ , - must prose of immense Iwnefit to ~t its. harle), condition of the grass land la more fatouratdc phday's corn market the stew ti: w heat am. nain • , there was not mu.:h wetit it) in tlo. .1. tstat..l. fully 2u. per quarter. 'I he valth• of widtr 1. ; rett front .;•a. to 72. Der a; stone. 111 kea •., • In over. anti thcre washardy 3 ac mph,- 4,, , quoted44s. per fill trier. f ..ttk veer t at. a • . and a tole, able demand took plate, buyers • peratong without material &Renting, tht rang, twat& to , n, t.. per 24 atone. OS healitl the tuppl) Si as kcanty. wo.l It,. •:. Was by tso tal-an 'wink at the nu.g.it ions .4 k namel). !Ins to Is. per ,marter. Rye th isle ti. aL,tr I-. 70a per quarter. hlgur, &Is. to S.:as per oak ~ f h.. W•TX/iFORD. MAI - 30 • One V.triCo of P 1..... fr. 111 .ii.r • few .1111111 pareela oh-at r , .tstwiss , •ire tie. ••• • report. The brilliant weather we have ~„ • depressing edett Ole the trade. 'I he deco ind f.. (lons of grain Is limited. tut the requiri mi nt. •.t , • , from thi. time until ris‘t h:trve4 iiiii •It Ir 1.11, F.,. Ia Gd to Hit per Imrril in (stow i 4 •• quirk' at this ilet . :ll., In !..1 - 1.) is .1... oats hate further fxllen atsint I. per hare.! St. easier. Flour the turn, hexper. inoeirta thin tx,et tt 4, 4 813 qr. • heat, . mead.., 'tacks. Expert, t',:i Wheat. G:: ; oats, 9,820 ; flour, 1.42 Burks. DEATHS. BOOTH. —May 4.3, at Straws, in the of Kildare, the aiie of C. Moth. Esq. DAWSON.—May 22, at Bath, Jane Marion. widow of C pew., laq., 64th Regiment, and daughter of the late Major nod Lob Jane Tayter, of Rothiemay House, Bannshire. GIBBON--May $4., at Olan Bryn, Leamington, T. L Gibson, id , District lodge of Kandy, Ceylon, aged 53. GROVE.—May U. Odstock, Wilt., the Rey r. s th yeses rector of that pariah, prebendary of Salisbury Cuthedrsi, and a mandrel* of the county, aged 75. GULLAN.—May fB, at 84 Petersburg-place, Bayswater, aged :•.!. D. Guam pie. IFEYWOOD.—May OIL at Cbaseley, Vanchester, Charles Opus min, infante= of C. J. Heywood, Esq. MAUNDER—ApriI 27 at Port-au-Prince, Herd, J. Matinde. Rm., Rankin Omani at Liverpool, aged 49. NORGAN. ro —May 28, aged at Ityscroft, Norwood, Walter Licqd, s of C. Mon, Rm NOORES.—May IS, at Silverton Lodge, Upper Norwood , • • Moore*. Rea., aged 72. MUIR—May EL drowned near Lamorne, Land's-end, Corns 111. by the wreck of the steamship Oaroane. Mary Erskine Muir. wife of 3. Mete. Rap., of Glasgow. aged 36 : and at the same time. Mary Erskine. aged 10: Margaret mituineth, aged and Anna Erskine Jackson, aged 9 mouths—their edition . also Madeline and Maria, their nurses. PAP RATT.—Mey_26, at Ids residence, Effingham N OUN, StirryY. LieUe. y - COL 1 /. d M. Parrett, J.P., and Deputy-Li eu tenant of the count, sr i 77. PROVIL—May 24, Harriet, the wife of W. A. Previa The Grange, Ellesmere, Salop. HABBITH.—May IR, at Sandwell-place, Itiwisbeinr-rriadi J. ltabbeth, end 79. ROGERS—Nay 24, G. Rogers, Es 1., of Compton House, DOW.. avid 66. SAUJIDIBL—MIay 211, at ltatansent-tireeit, G.R. Saunders , E 34 aged at howl sad Mambo. thy Wm au" od 4j.kwklambu TlONDAT, lam Jurir : 11 :1/0111. 41"skii" Cllllll4a 911"2"62dare.lar RECrt 7 iTRI RAI i-ry 20 min. ry Aulf Di ..il it tr? nt I WOI:!•."1 In inv:Won, • I 14 40er.nil ret..n.• I '41C1.1,7`.i tp, a , A. ta I.t.to*.t Aning t u...apt.er lutkrt,ta if.:ukfofr To thy all wto eh:-II h: or wit of 1.11.r1L1C.C . 1. ' • 11l 54.11 i, 1.1...1 it -11.• 11,1,•Trd Li. I: 11,.• ;ir , I r•I kr•r• I, ,rvir • .41.,0 r• Irr.l El.t tt.tiernd :4•ng. be I .II .t v:I4 • t ~,, 1 . 1 .1I:4 4! . 1 .11 r. limir Intt .4 ...a., 1.1 tr t •rn:aiinlrr • ife•l .1 Ho flay in 1.1:- ado r.vrn :.•tEa Ihrt rittli I he I. Ithr 11.Irt rtiCaltamml piirtiett 1.. that tbet ,tt• ILattr Tvally . valitam4r.. GO like :11,,rhti t, tight m m shat ! •11:.re the et.. k. i Jrm an.C.e tor t AtioL.atim t.th g I I ~pyllicat re-tete:toy II tr ti..n.ielet, ge-r thi.t. lit title!. to I I IPA tr,.•••ii••=l Kill 1,01 am I dtil CLF.RI 111 Tw TI.OI ne )110 R vf aty of the r. LT M PER _ _ _ I 1 1 0443114 d 1 11:t 11.141/ uue. al itTONE ITA. or 01, tunable at I'ANV (Lim "VI ON E A.VJL dist meta. May dined. Sur LSTATE it F wawa' made DE I36 Cl - 11 M 10 per cc% M letter to TtEYNI mkNs• 800 Cciutratt if c panal and 1: KM low and Malice • Purience wed render imp° inialioa at lereatan of t A RE'' once Pleasant feu divorce mem roasts made wet envoi vritboot peal Hoar, 14 till OI ATW and tbe //) winner • THREI DA 1241 Doe CIARPWI `Li Inc,CAI , 'eieripUoll ni RAW perfect' Cs 1 1*min, 11 - - 0 AKEY 0 41" Elf en 144 4-stab ‘ft. OAIE 4: Y i OAKEY SOLD ev oilmen, h OA X EY and SI Mad. & COAL. -4 Be COALEC.: so orivroy* eau.] wan Eporirwesi - - SALMON RUPTIJ I weirs lee medical tiye nostreent ...ortna In Its e Pcsusd ta b , b od lb ° O C-Itele y i glecl_. closeness i MIN N . terfrlrdadlin; WOW ta m , LI • Pit CAi V 0 , " , _Ai 1 1 . R I_ — TID City, ra, Isl3C, 3rd, 4th, NO. ETR ETR