The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-15 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (Rzoreit's TiLrcairc) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MAT 14, EVENING: In to-day's sitting of the lower house of the Beichsrath the Austrio.Gertnan Customs and Commer cial Treaty came oa for discussion. Baron Benet and Herr von rimier spoke in support of the tieaty, and the debate was adjourned till to•morrow. In the upper house the bill relative to the relations between the different religions denomination!' was read a second and third time ►nd pared according to the pro posals of the committee, namely, in all important par t:L..llam as passed ty the lower hou-e. ITALY. 11,()RENCE, MAT 14, EVENINth In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Count Cauibray Diguy presented a bill for an extraordi nary credit of 300,000 lire, to be employed in destroying locust, in Sardinia. The Chamber admitted the urgency of discussing this bill. The King has left for Genoa, accompanied by the Minister. of Marine and Public Work.. The Doak: of liu.;cleuch has arrived here fro•n Rome. Prince Humbert and the Princess Margherita .u,d tho Duke and Duchess of Aosta left here today for Genoa. A large crowd assembled at the railway station to witness their departure, and the Prince and Princess were repeatedly 11.114.1 enthusiastically cheered. FRANCE AND ALGERIA. PARIS, MA y 14, EVENING. Marshal Niel, the Ministt:r of War, has addt essea letter to Marshal M'Mahon. in reply to the lathe' 's de spatch of the *.!:trd April, relative to the pastoral letter of the .Irchbishop of Algiers. Marshal Niel says that the Emperor has by no means modified his opinions with regard to liberty of conscience which his Majesty desires should be accorded in its fullest extent to the Mussulmen of Algeria. The Minister of War expresses approval of Marshal Mllahods despatch, and :Ada that it is neces sary that when public and private charity come forward to give assistance to the star ving population of Algeria, any supposition that the government gives way to a desire for religious propagandisui should be carefu:ly avoided. The .11.,nit,,ir ds l'Alm ria qualifies as ridiculous a report whirl: has been current that the aLchbishop has been filed. In teelay'e sitting of the Legislative Body, the debate upon the interpellation relative to free ttade was re aamed. Forcade la Roquette, the Minister of Com merce. replying to the speech of M. Thies, expressed his regret that political recriminations should be mix. d up with v emnercial topics, and said It is advisable not to aggravate the difficulties of the present by denuncia tions of the past. On the other side of the Rhine there are also persons who endeavour to provoke national sus. cep•Milities by saying that Prussia has gained, but (ler ninny has lost by the evacuation of Luxem burg and of Mantua. Let history be the judge of these events, while we endeavour to insure peace ty e-neil;ation. As regards political traditions. England fires• lf..:esFite her traditional policy. allowed the Hane y-Han dynasty to fall. It is not by sowing resentment th.tt we can put a stop to commercial crises. The goven.,ent a ill recover its freedom of action in bill. It w:11 net draw back, nor will it follow those who wish to r..lvence too impati.ntly, but will maint lin the tariffs in their uresent position. The govninstit and the Chain bee will not be divided upon this question any mole than upon any other. They were both elected Ly universal suffrage, and they sell always devoto themselves simul taneously not to individu.d ieterests, as formerly, but to the general iseere.ts of the country. The click is now diaapp'cring, and France, which has jest applauded the words of conmience uttered at Orleans, should see in those words the true definition of the present situation." (Cheers.) Th e „laphorc, of Marseilles, and the f:e • tre whose trial for pu'iliaLing prohibited judicial ieports had been referred to the tribunal of Aix Ly the Court of Ces sation, Lave been acquitted. PORT UG AL. LISBON, M Major da Porte e Ilorta, govurn4 or of Macao, has hi-en d:mmissed. _ A notice for the impeachtn , •nt ot Count Peniche is fsro the Cortes. Th• re.eut tom Its in the provinc s h-re beta repressed. , sou:e persons were wounded. JAPAN. 611.kNG111.1, APR.:. IC. Intt-ligeneo from Japan annonnees that the army the Mikado was near Yeddo. The foreign setticni.nt ;.t Yokohama was un.l.4' the p-ntection of the Diitish t. 00141. No conision with the Jap mese was apprehended. True was at a standstill. THE BANK Of FRANCE. PAlils, H. Tile weekly returns of the Bank of France, pub li.he4l to-day, show the following chAnges a+ compared with tLe last return Increaae: Cash in liand,.;,:t.;:t,ooof.; :),200,000f. : treasury, 4,2.; ; privAte account■, •O,IIO,INKIf. De:reitse Notes, 13,Goo,ofrof. ; advances, THE PARIS Bui•fSE. PARIS, MAt 11, .L.to t..AL The I:ourse continues quiet. Renter closed at • .42. of the same as yesterday. AMERICA. on* ATLASTI, TETY.:ft. , OII.) NEW 1 • (01:1: NI%) 14. Ti.e et..ini in leaving to-clay fir Europe' take nut &Liu, in specie. The Kati i..ul stianiship retc::nnced nut to-day. ices !—Gold, 140 ; sterling exchange on Lon d'e, : United Stites Lon•ls, 109 ;.; Ditto, 1 1 .7: : 10-40 llondx, 101; ; I lliuoiu, 1 1d ; Erie, to, Cotton (Midl an d uplandi, 30 ; Petroleum, standard white, 31 ; flour, extra State, 10 dole; Corn, old uiixed, I dale. 17e. !)t SR! , A MERICAN MAIL.— `IC Er.v,i N, MAY I 4. The lonian keys' MailSte:uner City of London arrived here at noon to-day. Having ernlyakod he. mails and pamsengers, she proceeded at 3.30 p.m. fo. New York. All well. Qui:ENsTow,i, MAY 14.—The National steam ship Company's steamer France arrived here 3.31) pm. to-day. She embarked her pumngers, and pro.eeded fur New York. All well. TIII4 ARYSSI SIAN Sick AND W 4,1 NM:D.—The Serapis has started for the purpose e conveying the sick and wiyalided of the Abyssinian expedition to England. Particular s of the casualties of the force before 3111ga:eta have not yet arrived. The cases of ilism:se treated at the tield•hospitala Lave been intermittent fever, dysentery, diarrb•ca, and hepatic affections. Au aguish cause has seemed to he intimately connected with all the disorders ; and the above affections were frequently the varied ex pressions of one and the sanie cause. The amount of disease was very email ; and, if the tioops get out of the country before the rainy season, as it is expected will be the case, we may expect the Abyssinian campaign to have been an unprecedented success. The geogra phical ilitlicultied overcome Lave been unquestion ably very great ; and Sir Robert Napier will in this respect deservedly take a foremost rank as an engineer. The or ganisation so far as the medical requirements of the cam paign were concern 3d was settled by inspectors of the British and Indian service. conjointly at Bombay. The arrangements in Abyssinia of the two services were con ducted separately by their respective me.lical departments; and, we believe, well conducted. Deputy Inspector- General Telly, of the Indian service, had a oillicult teak, and fulfilled it, by all accounts, moat successfully. Dr. Currie, the principal medical officer of the force, belonged to the British anny. He was well to the front with Sir Hobert Napier.- British Medical Journal. - - THE Havens POLLUTION COMVISIIION AT LIVER POOL—The last commission on this subject fell through in consequence of a misunderstanding between Mr. Mac hismo, the chairman, and Mr. Harrison, one of the com missioners. A new commission has, however, been ap pointed, consisting of Colonel Sir W. Denison, K.C.11., ILE , Dr. Edward Frankland, F. it S., sod Mr. J. Chal mers Morton, with Mr. J. T. Smith as secretary ; and yes terday they attended at the Liverpool Town.hall, and an nounced their iutention of proceeding with the inquiry in Liverpool. The mayor (Mr. E. Whitley) and several mem bers of the corporation were present, including Dr. 'Trench, the medical officer of health. Colonel Denison said that the commissioners invited information from all persons interested in the question, but stated that, instead of having an oral examination, they would receive written statements. To-day the commissioners will inspect the sewerage arrangements; of the town. The cotumumoneis will visit Birkenhead on the 16th ; Manchester os the 27th and 28th ; Salford on the 29th and 30th ; and War rington on the 'and. ME-AsioessmeNT OT PROPERTY IN THE PARISH OP MARYLEBONE. Yesterday some excitement pre vailed in the neighbourhood of the Marylebose Court house, by the attendance of a deputation to the vestry consisting of very nearly 200 residents of the Edgware. road, to present a memorial in reference to a recent re assessment of that portion of the pariah. Mr. E. how. nois, churchwanleis, presided, and Mr. Brooks, who pre sented the memorial, said it was signed by every rate payer in the Edgware road as they considered it meet unjust that that should be the only thoroughfare pingled out to have its assessments raised in many instafues 20 per cent., whilst all the rest of the parish had been un touched. Mr. Neale, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Hauer, addressed the board and great excitement prevailed. some diseusidon, Professor Marks moved, and Mr. Cheri Carr ANT seconded, a resolution that the memorial be referre to the minty sitting man appeal board, which was agreed to. REDUCTION IN THE TEA DUTT.—HOrTliallAll'll pare tem are Bd. per pound cheaper. Their agents In all parts el the kingdom are oosiparitkr receiving fresh supplies of them long-approved teat Sold eels la pa ;seta —iAdvertiteraeot I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. IN the Horse of LORDS yesterday the Religious, Buildings Sites Bill, and the Duchy of Corn wall Amendment Bill were respectively read a second time. The house then went into committee on the Sea Fisheries Bill.° The Marquis of CLANIIICARDS urged that Ireland should be exempted from the operation of the bill, on the ground that if it became law in the form in which it now stood the Irish oyster fisheries would be ruined, as strangers from a distance would have the power of dredging upon them during the breeding season. The Duke of Itiensforte defended the bill, which he said exempted all the fisheries within the three mile limit and preserved the rights of the Irish Fishery Board. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said the government had acquiesced in a claim by France thatthe oyster banks off the coast of France should not be fished in the close season ; and he saw no reason why the Irish fisheries beyond the three-mile limit should not also be excepted. After some further discussion, in the course of which Earl Geev suggested that the passing of the bill should be suspended until the French government had conceded the claim of the Irish fishermen, and The Doke of Iticrimozin said the convention was already signed, and the only object of the bill was to enact certain police regulations for giving proper effect to the convention, The Marquis of CLANKWARDE moved that the Chairman report progress, which was agreed to. The Industrial Schools (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed, and the house adjourned shortly before 7 o'clock. IN the Horse.. of CommoNs, on the order of the day for going into committee on the Boundary Bill, Mr. GLAD-TONE said the house was in a position of considerable dthiculty with regard to this bill. This did nut arise from the conduct of the Boun dary Commissioners, who were empowered to en large to any extent the limits of the boundaries of boroughs, .but in no case to contract them. He thought the house had acted with extreme short sightedness in this matter. In some cases the effect of the enlargement of the boundaries waste dis franchise persons who lived in the neighbourhood of large towns, inasmuch as the vote for the county they now had would be taken away, and they already possessed a vote for the borough. The report of the commissioners could hardly be considered as final. Where there was a dispo sition that the report of the commissioners should be acted upon, he thought they would do well to give effect to it. On the other hand, he was hot prepared to override without examination an ex presion of opinion against it on the part of the in habitants of the town, or district affected. He inquired whether the government had any pro posal to make that would obviate the difficulty, as if they had not, he should have no option but to support Mr. Hibbert's amendment to strike out clause 4, which related to the boundaries of old boroughs. Mr. DISRAELI said there were necessarily a great many difficulties to encounter in passing a boundary bill, but with patience, perseverance, and temper they might be overcome. tie thought that if they interfered with the report of the commis sioners it would be difficult to get gentlemen to undertake sii.:ll duties again. This was not really a government measure ; the government was merely acting it as the trustees of parliament. It was desirable that the bill should be passed by the beginning of June, but if it were net, they might by some short bill extend the time fixed by the Reform Act, and shorten the time required for registration. lie added that they might, if found requisite, have recourse to morning sittings. Mr. HiticEnr did not think Mr. Disraeli's pro posal at all satisfactory, and he should therefore proceed with his amendment. Mr. B.vs, suggested that the schedule should be referred to a select committee. Mr. G. 11.tnni , remarked that there were some cases in which the report of the commissioners might be set aside with their concurrence, and there were only seven cases which required the careful attention of the house. Sir G. GREY thought if a select committee, ap pointed by the committee of selection, were to consider the cases, they might report in two or three days whether there were any to which further consideration should be given. Mr. BRIGHT considered that a mistake was made when they gave the commissioners power to extend the boundaries without any regard to the feelings of the people who were to be affected by the exten sion. The inhabitants of Birmingham objected strongly to their borough being enlarged, and those whom it was proposed to include objected also, and the same observation applied to other large boroughs. He did not believe any party object was to be gained by this. Mr. NEWDEGATE should support the enlargement of the borough of Birmingham, unless a third member was given to NorthWarwickshire. . . Mr. ItoneCci; appealed to the government to agree to the appointment of a select committee. Mr. IL GURNEY, one of the commissioners, wished to state that they had acted strictly in ac cordance with the instructions they had received. It had been suggested that it would be disrespectful to the commissioners to refer the matter to any other tribunal, but they had no such feeling. Their report had been on the table three months, and as all the parties affected must have known of it, he suggested that only those cues should be considered in which there had been a petition, or in which a notice of motion had been given, Sir F. OROS:MIT, another commissioner, said they had enlarged the boundaries so as to include the additional town population. Mr. DISRAELI, having heard the declarations of the commissioners, should be willing to meet the views which had been generally expressed, and he proposed that there should be a committee of five members, who should sit from day to day, and that their investigations should be limited to the places from which petitions had been received, that they should have power to confer with the com missioners, and that they should only receive docu mentary evidence. After some further discussion, in the course of which Mr. B. OSBORNE objected to the principle on which the commissioners had reported ; Lord lloritast, as one of the committee of selection, ob jected to the proposed select committee being nominated by that body ; and several members I suggested that the boroughs to be considered should include not only those from which petitions had been presented, but those which had presented memorials to the commissioners, Mr. O. HARPY said, in nominating the com mittee they would also name the boroughs, and it would be open to any member to move to add the name of any borough which he thought ought to be included, and in the meanwhile further progress with the bill would be postponed. The house then resumed, and the Chairman ob tained leave to sit again on Monday next. • On the order for going into comdtittee of supply, General Dumas drew attention to the Fisheries Contention with France, and its effect on the Irish fisheries, and Mr. Alderman Lawsawca to the neoeimity of, providing suitable approaches to the new law courts. The house then went into 'committee of supply, and passed several votes, including one of three millions for the Abyssinian expedition. Mr. GLAurross moved for leave to bring in a bill to prevent for a limited time new appoint ments in the church of Ireland, and to restrain for the same period in certain respects the proceedings of the ecclesiastical commissioners for Ireland. Colonel S. KNox strongly 313jected to the motion and quoted an e x t rac t frontmotion, a former speech of Mr!' Gladstone's in favour of maintaining the Irish church. Mr. NISWDSGATE asked if the bill witted any reference to the Coronation Oath or the of Union. • GLeberowe denied the accuracy of the yiotation made by Colonel Knox, who had re fused to state the authority on which he made it. The bill merely carried out the second resolution, made no reference to the Act of Union or the Coronation Oath, and WA to continue in force till the let of August, 1868. Mr. VANCE said as they knew all about the bill they would be justified in refusing leave to bring it in ; and he then, amid much laughter, proceeded to recommend hie hon. and gallant friend " to take what course ho thought proper." The house was cleared for a division, but it was not pressed, and, amid much cheering, leave was given to bring in the bill. The cheering was renewed, when Mr. GLADSTONE rose, and after reading the ex tract from the speech Colonel Knox had arttibuted to him, said it was delivered by Mr. Whiteside. The bill was then brought up, and after one or two ineffectual attempts by Lord Ingestre and Colonel Brownlow Knox to have it read by the clerk at the table, it was read a first time, and the second reading fixed for Friday next. The house then adjourned at one o'clock. THE EXPItESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1868. WELFARE OF THE BLIND ASSOCIATION. The twelfth annual meeting of the Association for Promoting the General Welfare of the Blind was held yesterday afternoon in St. James's-hall, the Bishop of II PCIIFATER in the chair. The attendance was both nume rous and influential, and in the body of the hall were a large number of ladies, amongst whom were Miss Gilbert, the lady president, and Mrs. Gladstone. The report states that the prosperity of the society remains unimpaired, and that circumstances warrant the hope of a speedy increase of its usefulness. The total number of blind men and women now receiving benefits, in various ways, from the society, amounts to 172, of whom 61 are supplied with regular work at their own homes, 28 are instructed and employed at the workshops of the association, and 25 are engaged in selling goods for the society. Pennons, varying from 5/. to 12/. per annum, are granted to 15 blind persona who are unable to earn their own living, and 43 men and women, in addition to obtain ing occasional employment and pecuniary aid, participate in the educational and religions advantages conferred by the association on all those connected with it. Of the total number of man and women employed at their own homes and at the workshops, 7 earn from U. Is. to U. ss. per week, 12 from 16s. to 1/. per week, 16 from 12s, to 15s. per week, 18 from 6s. to Ile. per week, and 36 from 3s. to ss. per week. Of the total number of persons assisted, Mare married, and have 80 children dependent on them for support. Of those employed at their own homes and at the society's workshops, :11 are women, who earn respec tively from 4s. to 10m. per week. The blind officials connected with the institution are the director, the teachers of mune, brushwaking, t car pentry, beadwork, leather work, reading, writing, and general education, and town travellers. The receipts of the year amounted to 5,6631., and the expenditure to 5,8601. The adoption of the report was moved in a brief address by the Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, M.P. The motion, which was seconded by the Earl of Harrowby, was carried by acclamation. BOROUGH Or HAI-KNEY LIBERAL REGISTRATION ASSOCIATION.—The first general meeting of this associa tion was held on Monday last, at the Town-hall, e ditch, and was largely attended. Mr. John Whitehead was voted to the chair. Mr. John Holms, one of the can didates for the borough, moved the first resolution, de claring the formation of the association necessary for giving the fullest development to the Reform Act, and for assisting in the enrohnentof voters. He explained thatit was not a sectional movement, except that it was intended to unite the whole liberal interest of the borough. Mr. E. Walker seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Charles Reed, another of the candidates for the borough, moved a resolution, declaring that the prompt attention of the association should be given to the lodger franchise, and entered into a lucid explanation of the details of that question, and urged the necessity of so intelligent and influential a clam securing for them. selves the privilege which the legishiture offered them. He complained of a defect in the Reform Act, by which it would be neoessety for a lodger to repeat his claim and to establish it before the Revising Barristerevery year, which must be remedied in the new parliament. The motion was carried unanimously, as was also one proposed by Mr. H. Ellis, of Hackney, appointing Mr. Samuel Morley presi dent of the association, whose acceptance of that office was intimated by Mr. Heed. Several other addresses were given, and the meeting, which was meet unanimous, ter minat:ed. FINANCIAL REFORM.—At the weekly meeting of the London Financial Reform Association, held on Wed nesday evening, Mr. Richard Moore in the chair, it was resolved that, in order to prevent the confusion arising from the same designation being used by two societies, the name be altered to " The Financial Reform Union." Mr. Alderman Lusk, M.P., was unanimously elected trea surer, and it was resolved, as soon as the funds would allow it, to organise a staff of clerks for the purpose of analysing theeatimates, publicaccounts, andparliamentary returns, and bringing them before the notice of the public and of parliament. THE .SHOCKING DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN AT THE FEMALE PENITENTIARY.—Vesterday Dr. Lankeater held an inquest at the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn road, on the body of Elizabeth Dunne, aged IS, whose death occurred at the Female Penitentiary, Pentonville road, under the shocking circumstances briefly reported yesterday. The deceased was a washerwoman in the insti tution, and on Friday last, while pursuing her occupa tion, fell into one of the coppers of scalding water. The other women at work near her were frightened and ran away, with the exception of one, who assisted in getting ber out. The soiled clothes were, it appeared, kept in bags, and in endeavouring to reach one of them the de ceased knelt on the shelving side of the copper, over reached, and fell in. Her feet rested on the side of the copper, but she was otherwise immersed. The water was boiling at the time. The jury returned a verdict of " Ac cidental death," there being no blame attributable to any person but apparently the deceased herself. FATAL ACCIDENT AT CHI/WIC/C.—A fatal and melancholy accident occurred on Wednesday afternoon, about half-past five, by which two young men were drowned in the river opposite the Red Lion, Chiswick. It appear,' that a young man named Daniels, residing at Ken sington, and Mr. Goodwin, • grandson of Mr. Robins, of No. 1, St. Peter's-equare, Hammersmith, with • friend, en aged a boat at Sawyer's, and, when they had rowed to the upper end of Chiswick Eyot,they tried to change their seats, and thus capsized the boat. Whether they could not swim, or the tide, which was running up at the time, was too strong for them, is not at present known ; but Mr. Daniels and Mr. Goodwin were drowned, whilst their friend, who bad been steering, succeeded in clinging to the boat until assistance arrived and rescued him from his perilous position. The accident was witnessed by several persona. The watenuen at the ferry recovered the body of 11r.Goodwin in about half an hour, and that of Mr. Daniels between 7 and 8 o'clock. Mr. Goodwin was only about 18 years of age, and Mr. Daniels 2i. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT • RAILWAY STATIQN. Yesterday morning a shocking accident occurred at the goods station of the London and North Western Railway in Park-lane Liverpool. A youug man, Leigh Parry, who was employed as an engine fitter there, was engaged in oßins the machinery of a crane worked bl steam whilst it was in motion. A loose slop he was wearing was caught by the revolving shaft, and he was dragged in and whirled round with fearful rapidity. Before the engine could be stopped both his legs were severed at the knee by being dashed against the platform upon which he had been standing, and nearly every bone in his body was broken. In order to release the shapeless corpse from the shaft it was necessary to Ilse a knife. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY.— Yesterday morning, about a quarter to 9 o'clock, a sad fatality occurred on the Western South Coast Branch of the Brighton Railway. Mr. Robert Bayly, a gentleman residing at 3, Denmark.temce, Brighton, went oat for a walk and was In the act of crossing the line near the bridge between Hove and Clittonvilla, when the 8.16 a.m. train from Worthing came up. Before Mr. Bayly could get out of the way, and before the driver or guard of the train could do anything to avert the calamity, the engine caught the unfortunate gentlem a n and knocked him down. The guard irop in front of the engine struck the back of his bead and inflicted a frightful injury which must have caused immediate death. The lifeless body was taken to the Hove station, where it was soon afterwards identified, and the necessary steps were taken for holding a coroner's inquest. THE CARR OF THE CONVICT BARRETT. —. Mr. Poland, Q.C., returned to Glasgow on Wednesday morn ing, and, in the Omilasl Police-office, proceeded to take the depositions of several persons as to the alibi of the convict M. Barrett. Amongst the witnesses were two officers connected with the Glasgow police, and two women. It has not yet been allowed to transpire as to what facts they have been examined upon. Mr. Poland will take the depositions of other persons to-day (Thurs. ' day), and it is likely be will leave for London this evening. It would appear that the girl Kerr, who was examined by that learned gentleman on Friday last, made, amongst other statements, one to the effect that when she last saw Barrett--shortly after the torchlight procession on the Green—he left her house, and entering a cab along with another man, was driven, as she understood, to the Cale donian Railway.—/fortA Britirl Mad. j ORTIFFAL PALAOI. ONE BELLLING LAY: THURSDAY. MAT IL—Admissions by meow Malone, 1.285 ; ditto og payment, L 823 ; total visible', 3,101. _ _ . • • [Advertisement. )—HoLlowAy's Pti.rs. —A re med., fur Bilious and Liver Complalata.—Those who gaff from bile and liver complaints should try the effects of this valuable Tweedy, a few doom of which will make the sufferer tad simile and vigorous, remove all impurities, give • healthy action le*bl liver, and dxengthm the etommeh. It bilious attacks be to continue without *lin such agreventive more Balms , ties may arise, and the sufferer be confined to a bed of Holloway's Ms are an extraordinary remedy, acting •-• In the 711160•111 of acidity of the stomach, ". titn,lehility, and nausea, preparing the food thorough. ter assimilation, rendering each tributary organ perfect in 11A fano lion, and stimulating the kidneys. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RiCg&-THMUIDAY. TM few vsheier;saiM;d Yost over W;clWed4ervening cane on teDoncaster by the morning trains to participate In the business on the Doncaster Town Moor. The weather In the undoing was as hoe and agreeable as In York, yet there well off in the ateendaneo, and bookmakers had all the betting among themselves. The dubious of evemthiag wee very marked, and all seemed Inclined to get throuA the pro gramme es quickly as possible In order to finish the days work. Tfill TRIAL STAK TS oft Novi each, with 40 added, for k-yr•olds and upwards weight for age ; penalties amid allowances ; second saved stake T. Y.C. I su fu rlo ngs 214 yards, 4 subs.) Duke of Newcastle's 8010 Tile 4 . I.OPESTL STAKES of 10 sore earti, half ft., with 100 added by the Corporation, for 2 yr.oles . wolts, sot lull); fillies awl geldings, 71b; penalties and and allowances; second received 20 sore. from stake. Hopeful Course (about Are furlongs). 22 subs. Lord Ammeters f by Stockwell—Vergir►mein-Nlcbt (Kenyon)] 1 Mr. K'o►la'a Snider (Custanoe) 2 Count Lacrauges Banco ,Urtmblltaw) Brontkl also ran. Betting: 5t04 on Bare.), 100 to 30 apt Vermin-nu in-Nleht filly, 4 to 1 sot Molder . TNS HoNCANTIN SPRING HANDICAP of 15 NOM NCI, 10 ft and 5 only tf declared , with 100 added ; whiners extra ; second saved stake. Mt. Lager Course. lt4 subs., 13 of whom pay boors. ese.h.) - Mr. J. Wood's Beauty Kenyon) 1 Mr. Linenhes Kidderminster lB. Taylor) 2 Mr. J. ilshorue'sBister to Little Agnes (G. Walker) 3 Three others also ran. Betting: 0 to 4 agst Beauty, 5 to 2 &gat Greenhorn, 8 to I agst The Bawyer, and to to leach *gat fester to little Agnes and Kid derminster. illlt MVIIIcIPAL STAKI9 Of Aaovs, With 40 WK added, for 2.yr-olds and upwards : weight for age , certain allowances : the winner to be sold. Half a tulle. Mr. Darling's Mother litilahsun •K. MaHoner, 1 Cnptaln Machell's Curiosity Jeffery. 2 Mr. hige's thermometer Count 3 Three others also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 art Mother Neashein, 2 to I apt Thermometer, and 100 to 14 each agst Curiosity sod Paleface. TIM bneur:wnnnovoir PLATN of RN sre., for 3-yr-olds end upwards; certain penalties. Red House In .live furlongs 162 yerds). Mr. C. Percy's Alnaley Kenyon) 1 Captain Machell a out-end-Outer vustance. Duke of Newcastle's Bismarck l.l. Daley) 3 Cornet also ran. - Betting: 6toS on Out.susd-Outar, sto Y apt Bismarck, sto 1 apt Ainaley, and 7 to 1 agst Cornet. orrsatir hTA bAi of 3 sons each, with 50 added ; weig ht !or age : winners extra ; gentlemen riders ; profetwionals 71 extra. Two snit.*. ftl subs.) Mr. T. Wilkinson's Verdi 'Mr. T. Spence, 1 Mr. Brockton's Primrose Mr. Archer's General Sherman Mr. Wood, 3 Three others also ran. Betting : 514 ♦ add Priatroae. 5 to I &gat Verdi and Elexgrave. 1:1 to 1 slot Adverthadnent, 8 to I agst Philip. SALISBURY MEETING.—THIANDAT. This pleasant gathering attracted a very lame attendance of hank+, the principal backers and bookmakers who had patro nised York Journeying on to Salisbury hi preference to staying at Doncaater, and the nature henentted considerably Ly itz fol. lowing Winchester, whose company "twisted" at the n ld city to-day. Of the outside public theta was a numerous muster, and insny of the patrons of Wiaxiyeates, Beckhampton, and Littleton were present in the ring. The weather was beautifully line, and the course. which Is one of the most pleasantly situated in England, was seen to the greatest advantage. Danebury was successful iii the opening race, the Craven Plate which fell to Naivete, who heat a couple of b e tter fav o urit es in Mag - nolio and Charles 11. The Salisbury Stakes turned out the good thing the betting made it for Minna 'iron, who ran second to Ilia Foote at Winchester. The Stonehenge Plate produced the best race of the day, as Pales only won by a shot t head from Resistance, while Acknowledgment and Lady 11l ran a dead heat fur the third mince. Philosopher w. u the Wiltshire Stakes iu a canter from five others, and Victreas stored a drier win in the City Bowl • the day's sport concluding by Leading suit carrying off the Old Castle Stakes, defeati• g Cork Jacket and a fairish arid. THE CRAVEN PLATE ;Handicap) of bu Kra, fur 5-yr-olds and upwards : winners extra. live furlongs. Mr. Padwick's Naivete Mr Trimmer's Magnolio Lord Durham's Alruna Five °these also no. THE. SAMS/IVRY STAHre, a SwiA7potakes of 10 love. each. with 50 added : colts, sat LAW fillies, est 61b ; winners extra. Half-a. mile. 26 solo.) Mr. Graham's Minna Troll 'J Adams) I Mr. Itnit's Bea Breeze J. tkiater. 2 Mr. W. Day's Bei.bow Three others alsorm. .. ... _ . . __. „ Betting: 7 to 4 on MIDAS, Trull, 5 to 1 emit mat Sea Breeze and %all 4, and 90 to 1 " bar three." THE SToNEHENCE PLATE of sovs., for 21ToldS; MISS, Sat MAI); and fillies, net 010 ; winner to be sold tor :01 sum. Half mile. Mr. launders a Pales Payne) 1 Mr. Jones's Reidelance Mr..l. B. Day'. Aeknowkdwrnent 'J. Saddler) Mr. Pmiwick's lady Di Cannon _ Two °there Om tan. rIIF. WILTSHIRE stAxF., Handicap, of 25 nova. each, 15 ft. and 5 only if declared, with 100 lidded ; winners extra : second saved stake. Iwo miles. 40 subs., lb of whom pay 5 sows. each.; Mr. Stephensou's Philosopher Butler) 1 Mr. W. Davies Fair Star Jas. hark) 2 Mr. Flight's Viscount St. Albans Prank) 3 Three others also ran. . _ Betting : 6 to t on Philosopher, 6 to 1 each oast Donro and IVlialeb.ole, and 7 to 1 agnt Viscount St. Albans. THE CITY /JOWL of 2 nova., added to a sweepstidiedi of 5 sovs. each : weight for age ; and other allowances. live fur longs. Mr. Payne's Victresa Mr. Dope's Lillie ..,cannon) 1 ,Staidinent; iittth.g - 5 to 4 oft Vt.:tres4 ' THE al, C.VITLE STAK)S Free handicap' of 5 ROM each, with 50 added, for all ages; wiuntin extra. One mile. Mr. Hope's Leading Suit Mr. Weolicet's 0.1. k Jacket , Butler 2 Sir F. Jolutstunea Hiaturhut . Four °the, a also ran. ... __ ,_ Betting: to 1 agatlOilciTicii:t,Ti4;iag it Hope filly, 4 VI 1 agst Trifle, 100 to 15 agst Leading Suit, and 10 to 1 oast Ilk toriau. BETTING ON TIM COURSE. _ DVABY. _ . _ . 100 to 30 agst Lady Ellzab;t:lTlo,7o to nO east Blue Gown t, la and off) alter COO to 100 to 15 Roslcruciau ,t) 40 had been 8 to 1 Speculum ~ o, t taken . 9to 1) 1030 to 15 t•reen Slee‘e 600 to 4 Orton t) off , 100 to 7 Toni Bowline c 25 to 1 The Fart •o, t .. io; _ 1000 to So 3 to 1 agst Orion, 4 to 1 t111;1, I, 2,3 1,2, 3 t 100 to 16; BETTING IN LONDON.—TsuRsnAy. There was but a scanty muster of mensbers t--day, and the business transacted was limited. !loth Lady Elizabeth and Itoticrudan were in great request for the Derby, the offers against the first-named nut exceeding 5 to 2. while 300 to 100 would have been taken in one hand. 81x fifties were booked twice in favour of ltoskruetan, and in the aggregate a good deal of money was invested at this prke hi different parts of London. With the exception of a bet of 3000 to 200 about Tom Bowline colt, the remaining tranactions were of Vining import. quotations as follows: DERBY. 5 to 2 eget Lady Elizabeth Loff, SOO to 10) w) 6to 1 Rancnician 1) 9to 1 Speculum it cud off, II to 1 Blue Oown 1250 to 22 Green Sleeve t 200 to 10 Pace t) 1000 to 20 See Se. (off, t 1000 to 10, OAKS 200 to 40 eget Green SleeveT off) Offer to lay 600 to 400 on lady Elizabeth and Fonno...t coupled against the field. THE POLICE COURT& BOW-STREET. Two boys, Hamad John aniiriicard Barrett, cousins, were brought up on remand, before Sr Thomas Henry, charged with committing a burglary on the premises of Mr. Kelly, bookbinder, of Water-street, Strand, and stealing 6/. 10s. in gold and silver money. The elder prisoner had been employed by Mr. Kelly, as errand boy, for three or four years, at • salary of 4s. a week. On the 4th May Jost, the premises were locked up at night as usual, • quantity of gold and silver m one y being left in the drawent. On the following morning Mr. Kelly, on arriving at the office, found the drawers broken open, and about 61. 10a. stolen. He communicated with the police, and Sergeant Kegley and Constable Hine, b o th of the F division, were instructed to investigate the case. Sergeant Keeley examined the premises, and found that an entry had been effected from the back yard by forcing a window and getting through it into a passage which led to the counting-house. The counting-house door had been forced. The two drawers had also been broken open, apparently by means of • poker and bradawl ? which were found lying near. The lock of • door 1. &ding into the bookbinding department had been forced, and the thieves had escaped from • window there into Water-street, the shutter having been pulled on one side so as to leave room for • person to get through. Suspicion fell upon John Barrett, who confessed that be and has cousin concealed themselves in the back yard, end after the place was closed they broke in at the back window. The father of John Barrett said the boys had been well conducted until they had got into the habit of reading Fenny romances about highwaymen and robbers, which had corrupted their minds. It appeared, however, that this witness had himself found it n , some time ago, to prosecute his own son (John Barrett) or theft. It also transpired that his wife was the mother of the younger prisoner, Edward Barrett, and sister of his de ceased wife. He mentioned that he had now an oppor tunity of going to America with all his family, w hi c h would perhaps afford the prisoners the means of reforming. Sir Thomas Henry, however, considered the matter too serious, and committed them for trial. FATAL ACCIDENTSTUUNDERGRADUATES AT O.XFORD. OXFORD, THUM:SOAT EVENING. A coroner's inquisition was held in Christ Church this afternoon, before a jury composed of senior members of the university and matriculated persons, on view of the body of Mr. Robert Marriott, commoner of that society, who fell from one of the windows of his room at No. 7, Peckwater, at an early hour this morning. Mr. Charles Egerton, under. graduate of Christ Church, said be was last night in hall with deceased, who afterwards came to his rooms in the High-street, and stayed from 7 to half-past 8. He was 'afterwards with him at the St. Aldate's Club, when he was in high spirits, and talked of climbing. He had told him that he had tried the other night to get round the pillar in front of his rooms (which were on the second floor) to those of his neigbour. He then said he could not manage it, but thought he should try again. He frequently west from the window of his club, the St. Aldate Club, in the Higb.street, to the Win chester Club, which adjoins it. Mr. C. Diajoribanks, undergraduate of Christ Church, said that the deceased came to Lie rooms at a quarter to 12 o'clocit the previous evening, and after staying about 20 minutes he accent peeled Lim to his own rooms, when deceased lighted a candle, and put down sums of money he had spent during the day. Deceased afterwards undressed himself and went to bed. He went into a friend's room below, and about one o'clock heard a heavy double fall, and on going out lie found deceased lying on his face, stretched out near the wall. He turned deceased over on his back, and saw blood coming from his mouth ; he was breathing very hard, and could not speak. Witness went to Canterbury-gate, and Mr. Symonds was sent for. He had seen deceased in Fellows' rooms between five and ten minutes before the fall. Deceased was then undressed. He came to ask them to breakfast with him at 9 o'clock next maiming. He seemed in his usual state, and there was nothing strange in his manner, as he talked quite rationally. Mr. Frederick Symonds, F.ILC.S., deposed that he was called between five and ten minutes peat one that mot R ing to see deceased, whom he found in Peckwater Quad rangle, lying insensible from the effects of a very eaten. sive fracture of the skull and also injuries to the verte brie. He was still breathing. He removed him on to a mattress to the room in which his body was now lying. He was then dying from the effects of the injuries, which wee so severe that nothing could be done, and he died about 90 minutes afterwards. The injuries were just those which would occur from a fall from a height. The jury inspected the spot from which deceased was sup posedto have fallen, and on their return immediately i d a verdict of "Accidents] death from a fall." The deceased's rooms were three pair up No. 7, the east side of Peckwater Quadrangle, shout 30 feet from the ground. Although it seemed easy to get from one room to another on the first floor, owing to a ledge which gave a footing, the same ask on the upper story would seem fraugtit with unusual danger, as the pillar which would have to be spanned; and walls were crumb ling to pieoes, anti there was no footing except ledges of decayed stone. From the quantity of loose stone on the ledge of the first floor, there can be little doubt deceased had been trying to accomplish that in which he had hitherto failed. Deceased, who was master of the Christ Church harriers, was highly popular in his college, where, as throughout the university, the nil. event has cast a deep gloom. Deceased was the eldest son of the Rev. J P. Marriott, of Cotesbach, laiicestershire. Scarcely had the painful feeling consequent upon the untimely death of Mr. Robert Marriott, of Christ Church, been partially allayed, than the university was this afternoon startled by a report that an undergraduato of Exeter College, had been shot at the rear of Magdalen College. It appears that the gentleman in questicn, Mr. James Watson liarne, in company with Mr. Gordon, a member of the same college was shooting with a saloon pistol from a punt on the river, near the water walks, when from some cause at present un explained the pistol exploded and the contents were lodged in the unfortunate man's body. Assistance was at once procured, and Mr. Barns was earned into Magdalen, where Le expired shortly afterwards. The inquest will be held to-morrow (Friday) before the university coroner. CRICKET. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELEVEN V. 11. C. C. AND lIROCND. This, the Prat "out" match of the 31arylebune Club, was cow. inencol yesterday at 40 minutes past noon, ou Feuner's Oround, Cambridge. The weather, as In town, was warm and pleasant, but slightly cloudy, and the ground good as usual, but hard. The University won the toes, and chose to act on the defensive, sending In Mesas. Itarile and Dale, who had Wuotou and 1-Mrands (a Notts colt), opposed to them as bowlers. Thirty-live runs were booked before a separation was effected, when St r. Wi:kinson went on v. Wooton, and temptedlir.llale off his groand. Mr. Revile, of Eton notoriety, was In wonderful hit ting form, and played a splendid hitting Innings of 106, Including one 6, t u less than seven 4's, five Ts, and seven 2's. Mr. W. B. Money 'Harrow also contributed tit, by one 5, live 4's, two Ts, &c. ; and Mr. 11. A. 111chardson 00, by two es, font 3's, seven Ts, St.:. Mr. J. M. Kichardson's 68 was also an admirable Innings, and there were two fis amongst his hits Ruch heavy hitting necessitated "no end of changes" lu the bowling, and the V.C.C. " ground men" were tried and tried 'gain, till they were com pletely "used op." The stumps were not drawn at seven o'clock, when the game stood as under : THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. ?Ind 1 linings. T. Dale, et Bidoinlph, b Wilkinson G. H. Rayne, run out W. B. Money, b Farrow's H. A. Richardson, st Riddulpb, b Wootton b. H. Stow, b Biddulph Hon. S. G. Lyttelton, b Biddulph .1. M. Richardson b Farrands E. Green, c Welblon, b Wootton • C. A. lbeolom, o Welldon, b Wootton C. T. Jimmy not out E. E. Harriaon, c Grundy, b Farrands Byes, 7 : kg byes, 5 : widen, 1 ... 14 ... 106 00 ... 12 ... 12 ... 18 ... 13 Total 1100,1110 LO BRIOADZ V. !LOYAL AMILLIMY.—The following is the full wore _ • .-- ---- HOUSEHOLD /WOAD& Mat Innings. Corp . -Major Shefileld, c Wkkbant, b Hutchinson 16 N. A. Alas, b Hutchinson 4 Hon. Z. Acheson, run out 6 C. F. Buller, e and b Campbell lOl C. V. T. Kendall, hit tr. b Donbas V PV.aln Stephens, b Denims I.W. Follett, b Campbell A. C. Arkwrlght, I) Hutchinson Hathorne Hardy, c Howbeit, h Campbell 0 Captain Trotter, c Smith, b Hutchinson 6 Viscount Down., not out . Corporal Robinson, c Hatulabasoe b Campbell lO Leg-byes, 2; byes, • : vides, 3 l4 ROYAL ARTILLERY. lint Indium E. Cam 1 , c b Arkweight tiltalo Mott, b Hardy A. b. Duthy, c Trotter, b Actaeon Captaiti Ramood, not out A. R. Griffiths, not out Leg-byea, 2; byes, 6; wida, 3 72 17 4 10 nay will be rewimr a U l eis morning at noon. and the bend of the Hoye! Artillery wUI perform dining the afternoon. Mammas, Mar 11.—We condone to bare abort It= o whist M this wad 0* sillii=t a. glAilL i t w a aall t a Aof this te-, ff e rtie t eribc=ielna adz to the Lett qualities A.... anti ',sod Win nadir/ maintain kis currencies. Values of nrtr ' • white ask are bat back and gra trout scarcity its ....es prassesalibil;tgalliiirrZebjetab= al. pa qr. demo. pram sad wain Ira. ' _____.----- sco. paramount awe and attiattam. dwindle lor Ito MANONlarrim, M AT 14.—Thremes seirmodessie ottoman*, • __. ..., Ems Run, a ... Ml=as ankle sear allatimal thriftless& *Bland oda Maw market ads raandag, aad but at iiim iois ear Erni- Model tad Publabrd by Wm.'s.... _ ateirM °"- " R im 's." Marlaidr Oa" Weal tor ita TO lotaid by bayam to °ponds. Whoa Ina dealt la, said Idarabartietrata In the alp le ..s•"°_,_ ol % a anosettro . sumer in the restoration sad iraprovenonl,lo ;Oho hair mutt be quoted, le, to ilu per qr. loess for peel& sad tiles, la Lomitemlatrusk is 1 11 g r''""" lb. lad ha. f paztury.--pidartionneaLl foreign. Flour wee qt i ffe'negleeted at • reduction ee l. to la. FRIDAY, MAT 16, NW Tus Hva.—The pecitiiar PIM! t_l4/111±ci!!_l_ MARKET& TALLOW.—TUUNSIAT EVENIN G .—The motet was steady to-day. Spot. eta. %d.: June. Oa. 9d.: October to December, Hs. ed.: De‘ember, {Ss. Dellvenes to last ereabig, 4t3 calks . arrivals, bee. LACE AND H 4 SlECY.—NurriNGn AN. MAY 14.—Lace Trade is a little quieter this week, but there is no slackness to mniplain of. Plain nets only meet with la slow sale, but most silk goods sell well.—Hosiery : There is a little more demand for goods this week. Some houses are just uow very busy completing their Australian orders. There bane been a few buyers for the Haven. nah market, and generally speaking the tone of business, ou all hands. is rather more healthy. Yarns keep about the same price as last week.—" Nottingham Journal." COTTON.—LrutspooL, MAY 14.--Improving market. at id. advance. Estimated sales to-day, 12,000 bales, including 3,000 speculation and export. 0,1500 American, lid. to 131 d. ; 200 Fermin, &c., 122. to 121 d. ; 100 Santos, 12d. ; 300 Macao and Bahia, 111 d. to 12d. ; SO Alaranham, 1112. to 121 d ; 500 I.lqp. tian, 121 d. to 15d. ; 50 Smyrna, lON. to 111 d. ; 2.000 Surat, lid. to 101 d. Fair Dhollerab, 1014. ; fair Oomrawuttee, 101 d. ; fair Broach, ; fair Bengal, 21d ; fair Eloptian, 131 d. ; fair Perusal, 121 d. ; middling Boweds, 120. ; middling Orleans, 121 d. Wait AND WORSTED.—DLATFORD, MAT Li.— The wool market has been unusually 'quiet today, and the quantity of wool changing hands has been extremely small. 1; arlous dr catustances tend to induce spinnue to hold off for the present. Borne public wool sales in this mat ket, the colonial eales of nearly 200,000 bales opening iu London this evening, and the prospect of an unusually heavy clip of English wool, all have the effect of causing almost a suspension of operations on the part of con sumers. The consequence is that all dames of wool may today he obtained at a fraction below the prices current last week, and this is very preeeptibly the case In respect of middle and in tenor wools. The other departments of the wool trade have • corresponding quietness. Little new business has been done in either worsted yarns or pieces In worsted yarns the demand, restricted as it is, still runs chiefly in two-folds. Spinners are generally well employed, and prices are rouse queutly well maintained. The same limited banners charac terises the piece trade. Some slight business is doing in fancy goods. The home, continental. and American .merchants operate very sparingly. liamshieturers are well employed, and as a rule priecu are pretty well maintained. Messrs. Louis and Son have held a large sale of English and foreign wool this after noon, and considering the quality of the wool, the prices realised were fullyequal, if not higher than the prices current in the market. CORN..—BlitnlxOnAki, 11 Aile.—At this day's market there was again a short supply of English wheat, but to effect sales • decline of It to fa. per qr. had to be submitted to. Barley scarce, and fully udear. Baum higher. Peas without laquby. Bairrox, MAY It —Our suppUft of wheat and oats are large; of other articles light. Ou our market today English wheat was In very short supply, and realised about last week's prices. Foreign In limited request, at Is. per qr. redsotion. Grinding and di. tilling barleys firm at fully as much money. There was a tsir consumptive demand for oats at last week's rates. Mahe without alteration. BERT ST. EMIENDI, MAT 14.—We Ted a good show of wheat offered here by powers this day, the amply being rather in ad vance of the demand. The trade must be quoted dull, at late rates. AU other kinds of pain unaltered in value Averages : Wheat, 1c Bs4 a yra, 73e. tit ; barley. 121 qrs., 4M fad. ; oats, 421 qrs., 2135. DEctxxs, MAT 14.—Our wheat market has spin exhibited a drooping tendency, and with a good supply, we have to note a dell trade at a reduction of Is. per qr. on last week's pekes ; in fact, there appears at present peat indispodtion to make par chime accept to meet Immediate wants : and a lrge portion was oonammenUy left on hand at the close of the ma rk et. In other articles we have no alteration to note, except In oats, which bays reached the very higbprice of rft. Best whlto'wheat IT,. to 28a. ; beet red ditto, ftle to ire : burley, riga to 4 1 511..; bathe. lEt gd. aft ; oats, 24a to 321. : Peas, 2 2 5. to tie ; retches. 24a. to Yin.: rye, 19s. to 21s. ; hoe flour, Ws. to gee. ; bast secoOds, 541. to SOL aLeack. Oat. declined per and oatmea/ ;Ark h beans rifled Item, hut Egyptian receded 2e. to a. corn was difficult of sale, and lid. per qr. cheaper. " 1 N FWA lie, MAY 13.—There was a fair show of wheat tar ta g time of the year and Wes acre made toe extent at th,„ Is. ;per qr. against the eellers. The little nvow makes remunera ivreniies. trate a ineagre Show as dear. tive Beans were taken c off at later quotatio ns. NitWegae, MAY 14.—We hall a large •ihiie of wheat 9;1 day. The trade ruled exceerlvely dull, and 2Y. 1.4-r vir had to lie submitted live business in all other line ' ,v.... i s quite of retail chnracter and in favour of the 11: . r growing wheat to that atnahboat howl lake remarkably a:. %BM lina, MAY 14. —The supply in vievrt, mei the try;, the weather being very fa, viuralile for the et .•a daily for wheat. spring corn from scarc , tY t. iv! , nmititains the previous value. , Rata BCRGII, 111•4 1 13.—There were In to ila•e nen le • qrs. wheat, being tel less than last week. Pelee, eel v !. the a ni ,, and In, pd. imam on the average Ku by 4(. . being 3/4 lees than Last week. hem; 1.. tel down nit tl.. • and fat down on the average . O a t s 1,1'4 ills Mal ;1. , last week. Pricer, 3d. down 0 11 the top. and • 1 •1 ev • • V . .. averat,ne Beans 105 ore , twine 40 m ore th an 10.1 week le. up Oa the top, and 2n bd. up on th e averrze i :631be.) CATTLE. Al, MAY 11—Thom. rite supply of Iteivta oil idler ; the trail , . t: , The supply of sheep and lanths as: Logo. trail, -b aly a fair supply. Fat plga a 'boiled suppl). ''s ; mutton, Omni. I , o 70. to 3 • 6d. to 841 poi lb . hac.o pigs, lot. to 144. ad. pro ort 10s. lid. to boa Oil. • Hr11 4 V.1., %l At' 14 —There wk. , not no n h don, to-day, trade being very quiet, an d their w.i, t , change from last week's prices. There w "I I_,, ", heel, but there were only a very few Irish • v • denisiol was not cleat, bat late rat e , wer.• well to, •.• descriptions realising from &is to 70.. sal lo a f• 725. per ,let. For secondary sorts. fits to Gf;••,1,, , r „• • • twined. Very little Ist•ineui was done in sheep fetched from tad. to n;d, is r 11. . trios !. • ; v lb. anti ewes. f+l The supply ot Lunn. s! ' was rather brisk, and privy" wham ed, .ki to •• •• readily obtained There were ••ii r I,oeo 'ton. • .••• ! • • I . ; nail prices exhibited an upward tend enc y, but •• • • rather quiet. Iu store sheep there tyros a httl , • prices slightly advanced, best descriptions fit I. to 365. NfAV 11. —At mat of the 1. , . ~1 beasts have changed Lands at an advance on lei. - qualities having fetched std. per lb . • inferior, Cpl. per 11.. Calves have been pl e ntlf c l . • ' been effected at from 7141 to per Ile The sii; „ ;•:• . • Increasing, lint priers continue firm, it• per ib. Lambs of the finest quality have 6,1 .11•: • per lb. Baciii, pigs scares. and psi. es him. , w h the average being 10s. 0,1. per sent, tl 10s. !id. per scare There was a good Atelohde • 7' peat mai Let this day, the above. bvlng the i•ri... ..• • were effected. IAOI7IIIIIIIA It, MA%. 13. , -We had a Food which net with a very fair aale at hem GI. t.. - hi-.t .;uality. mid for second ditto fr.,. io , also a capital %how of sheep. it, Mill. it thul:1• prices= heinc from GO. to 7.1 per lb 1.. r sopa: i-r •,,, .'•-, secondary description.; from to tii•l. A t.. 1. •,• of lambs mallard from 2bl. to :100. each. ..1 1.1 , • per ii, Pig:—lath pork and bacon—ker•• ! 4. to 7s Id. per atone. WA likklf LP, MAI Li.—There were '.. , .7 7.400 2.10. t., pigs. arid a light slam ..1 . to-day. '1 hare au. a goes! .1, maial f I— • and la 4 week'. price. ware fully I,:.intail.• • Wen. Mow of sale. Reef, to to 8a L 1 p. r•• .• • very prime, . itilltiol/1 :all clipped t... ; prime. 7.1. ; lanJN. 254. to 3:si. tad.. 1,4 i,i. , pi-r 11.. , interior, Isl. to old. 1,14N1i, t 1 13 Theie ants Atir ;' at market •., .1.), an.l r- Iced to io al.• - . prix's fit Lr k to rH. a 11 • • • •Ittep uc lot k, and the twit .01141, • 1 „ fair In :MITI. wan trtl 1;1—t 1.. r stone , at I,naiill , aoi and inta riot I.ar lo • , mutton, in M. .1. to ',eat TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles I'm- Met'- 1% td. ,c E4lxa AI'S. open. wagers. chondise. iv • .- Week ending Feb V.. £ i i :. Great Southern of India l6d 6I 944 1-00 t Week ending Nloreh 9. Northern of Stu-nos Ayres. 19 t•OZ :4 Week ending April 4 Dahl:tend San Francisco 7O It:: 7•"•.• i 34.• • I Week ending May d London,7ilbury4Southend 1.020 401 1.427 • 1 Week ending Mn) 3. Whist and N. Countlta — 1.025 1,170 2 7:.'. . 4 Dublin and Meath London•lerry& Coleraine - 5 Week ruling May 9. Llynil and Ogniore North Emteru 1243 13,247 74,161 7...4 , 3 ' .5 Week ending M:.) 10 Relfaxt and County liown 441 7,11 31'. . • ' .1 Brecon and Merthyr 73 :52 an, 1.1'.1 5 Bristol and Exeter l3l} 11.849 0..9 7,..,.. -, j ' Great Weetta - u la:a 7.3,100 ::•,:,.1 ;:,,; .1 ' ..1 • Y-rk an.! I.),,ncaqter Caro.. THE METROPOLITAN 1.101t,E Smut'.-- The for the forthcoming horse show at the Agticultur • j are now nearly complete, and it is believed th,.. :• will represent some of the finest blood stock in ti. • .7., dom. In addition to the :KV given in prizes to 1.. in four clams the directors offer a sold medal guineas for Mir, best hunter in the show. Amen,: regulations for this year's show, all to rare arc t, r• sidered and tre,ted as being in the sole Lliai i ;e tody of the exhibitors, who are to have the p,.• .! entering their horses for sale in the catalogue, they give the price to the secretary, to be .•itt.d.••l . sak book. The opening and judging day ail! 1,/, the :10th May, and the general pubic slew Ist, 2nd, 4th, and Fitly of June. No r. A. witted to the hall on the Sunday, and no loose s permitted to be removed from his stall on tu..t A any account except in case of serious A r .. all the prize horses will take place on the othe, d...• at appointed hours. In addition to the ordithoy 1 - a best specimens in the various classes, thrre •.1 prizes of 301. awarded according to merit for tr !:u . a similar amount for leaping. The general 4tr.l4f. ••,'4 are a vast improvement on those of tumor Lou,.r DYSPZPSIA.—HEALTH ILSTORZD BY Dr 11.l.sri REVALENTA ARABICA row) TO SUE STOIIACII, fl r' 3 3 1 .1 7. :at Liver of old and young, curing, without medfur.r r dyspepsia ;indigestion), constipation, diarrhou, ache neuralgia, hysteria, palpitat i on,:..• o. wasting, co ugh, asthma, fevers, consumption, cures which resisted all medicines, bidn.1,1,.; .1 IY Holiness the Pope. It saves gfty time% its coat it tb.: dies.—'fins, lib., Ss. 94. ; nibs, YU. 406 , or 'l.l r• . . ' Also the Reralenta Chocolate cornier, more str, I. ft) concentrated beef. —Du Barry and Co., 77, itisnuta:‘ , : don; also Fortnum and Mason, Piccadilly, and ,t church-street ; 4, Cheapolde ; 63 and 160, Oxford-atn,l.-:: ~t • tia•raanta BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATI7* BIRTHS, ISANTINCI . --‘llAy .. l3._at Camp.lon hill • wife of Mr. W. Hauling, fun., ,4 a eon. CUNLIFFE.--Nftly 13, at Jakclubt..4l lt,tory, ennliffe, 01 a ro,ii ZVANs. May 13, at Cheshunt, Ilcrtx, Ow a i• . M.D., of a son. HANK IN —May 1?.. at Chri%t Church Parsona.,y, r• .... of the Rev. fh B. nankin, o f a soy JONE. 4 —May nt Sandhurst, the wife td caidain 20th Yo.t, Adjuts,t Staff College, of a dang/a.l PAYNE —Nay 12, at timtlednn, the ndeof 4 II ' • M.D.. of a laugfiter. SAMSON.—May 1" :_ at Altrincham, (11,111 re, if• anm•nn, of a 'daughter SilifltKY.—May It at Winchester, the wife of Mr ` ' of a daughter - STEWART. -Slay 12. at St Mbhael's tenure. , tnlce. I port, the olio of Lieut. D. Ntewart, H S , ; noble, of &daughter. SUMNER —May 13, at Wellington road, St J0h0' , ..1, wile of 11. A. Sumner. Esq., of a daughter. MAURIAGEIS. ItorroN-11011.4EY.—May It. at st Mane* Chun r. t• • 1 the Rev. A. A. Trimmer. 6. Bottou. of Putney, to daughter of H. Honey, of the same place. BUB.ROUGHS—WEBB.—SIay 13, at Hannington (hero • Rec. It. Harrison, M.A., In. T. .1. 11nrroughs, of Echo:. and tilionoireet, Southwark, to Frainree Sophia. the daughter of the late W. Webb, Esq., of Stoney flail. ton, Hants. CLARK—WALK DEN.—May le, at St. John's eherch. h..ed• by the Rey. O. Darden, O. D. Chin, Esq., of Itar,..2 ac 4 ." house, Notts, to Anne Maria, daughter of the late i• Esq, of Menseeld. Fl--]nay—May 14. at Rosalyn Chapel, lisc4 by the Rev. Dr. Sadler, W. Field, S:as. of S.jeirs • • Mary Jana only child of W. B. Cookans, Easy. of The HALL—LEADBRATIER.—Lay 9, at St. Jame-' s lohrth I . '; dilly, by the Rev. H. Wales, M A.. C a i r o. yotione,t C. Hall, Esq., Vicarage-gardens. Kensington, to Ito , youngest daughter of J. Leadbeater, Esq., Ltrol,r ‘"' IL d L e M727 - 11—CLIFF.—May 13, at Ilallthld ford, by the Rev. J. Makemettee, Charles y:kiiiani. I" t e lateßeq J. Illingworth, Nay., to Aguas Alice, daughter t. l ~ all of Bradford. POPPLEWELL -RMSLEY.—May 12, at Holy Trhun "1 Leeds-road, Bradford, by the Rey. C. Edwards, John. Mr. J. Popplewell, to Martha, daughter of tin tat Leedll-TO&d, al of Bradford. WIT.: I IR—BULLOCK.—May 12. at Aston thumb, by the J. W. Marshall, Mr. R. P. Walker, surgeon. M li frim°6l ll Ball to Emily Louisa. youngest daughter Fern Lodge, Haudswortb. MIS. ARROWSMITII. May 12. at Lit M tiewlck, near lisidtulos . A rrowsmith, Esq., aged 7C DRBVIGH22I.—May it, at Mr-tree-cottage, Wo , if°' - ' - EM74Esq.. seed N. — . May 12, Mr. T Ellis, of Dewyard Cotter , r =4. • —3lay 12, at Parton House, Cambridge, F. I Ate_d_s4. Gmaar 4B .—May 11, Allen Sarah, wife of Mr. J. Ceara, ri' inertial-road last. IIOWAN.—May 12, at Torest.hill, Sydenham, Kent t•'' Edward, son of the late P. (Reran, RN., aged KEYS.—May 12, Walter Richard, sou of H. L. Key , . Woodlastoo-tood, Haverotock42lll, aged 2 4 . LINA& —May S. at Itoopiporourdilte, drowned Mu , 6 f . ,*erhoolfellows while bathing, Richard Wood, son f Uddle,aged 16. TULLY.—May 11 at his residence, 27, Yorit-place. W. TBll7 ll.—May . W". l2, l4red lt i f i j • WHTI T. L. WM* late al Tb " 6 ' "di WOOD.—M*y 18, Mr. G. Wood, late of W 3, ~J 4 . F. ECE .U, W( me flag Sty'ul !.is g Set. 110't el2lll Into dtproel tr4a that t *b()# Le ni4 Lle it)st• tier Tim ty tb tavOu the si ;Atte ke G eer% the pi wnt tc.ll: -1,1111 , Jur., •• I `t( act, rttur „~ s he T' • , t • Jr r• p-a, I WI, ,rio ii In , t in i ant. nU burr ..t.deri voce( Nchenie cation adopt t wisina " We " Thi lo plan placed of local Ws la such in the cunkit work." And I P. GI "Thi satire lite ea and th 4 wecure, neat Ile 1 324 the e n Pentiv, fence