The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-13 00:00:00

1 :;‘':-;1' 1 • r I.R. . . . - 4 1 41 11 - rts;isii • - ' RE TAN SSA . . . _ . _ -..----- /. r 9 t. LZ9 //' t-. • • ..--- - ~---- N,,.;;,479.] MONEY WIGRAM sad SONS' (of t. J. Leidnu; LINE of STEAM and PACK'. , t . .t. • t —t NI EIJODU RN II(Port Phillip, ' t. , 1... kj %I I hA V, the '2oth May at pi)• clipper ibip LINI 1)LN: 4 11111E, 1.100 tons, C h . lying in tbe Bast India Dacha. -.l•l..tsets for eL chases of pamengers ale Un.lll , can) an experienced aargegsa—Por freight P. f.. 1.1.1 6 . MT and MORGAN, With I, 111 AY . ' • .\a. 7. Leadeuhallgtreet. Eizi..‘ND ROUTE. —0014:111IINICATION O , -I: ol to INIMA, ACSTRALLt. vIA EitIY PT „ 40,1 Marseitlea-71ie PENINSULAR and 11t N.l V lOATION COMPANY BOOK PAAAEN !:.. tam. and Paresis for Otbraltar, Malta, Egypt, " tht•or -seamen leaving southanipton on ! Nth. .n 4 tftft of item reonth.—FAr Ceylon, ;. the struts. China, sad Japan 'Yokohama, by . • • • ;!...,14 _nth of ea,;l! meth ; and fur King Kis. irge's ...1 the steamer leaving soUth ...s.th crery month.—The atearsers leave Mar .. .. p MI.. 1:1h. *.:Jth, and 28th cd the month.—Y4 4 the Company's Offices, IV, Leaded: 1.: •or 11MenteJ.colsee, o.nnthamptoo. 11.. •ns I...twera Suez and Bombay, ill corre. ...1, r. leavinghouthampton 141 the 4th and 1.1 • .111. • on the Ilth and IrAth ..f the month. will ter rho .1. p .Ant v• from Southampton on the 20th, and w 1..- • .I.v :41. %lay TEA 1 to NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES —m% !,s• F. —the magnifteent stemmas of the New York i ",„ . ~.. -hip company will have Ilarre and Falmouth c o, . .. :a.' to ‘I:. once a fortnight, as antler. These 4,...,1:01 t. 4' their passenger aceuturne Litton, awl ~ '.. . I th.ir cui 'the. Ernes HierTs. -"-- Th — ansdil Mey to -- Welneaday, May RI Thursday, May 30 we neatly, Jour it Thursday, June 13 . . Wednesday, Jona to Thursday, Jane V I` segh t,:• leen Lt 4 15s. Insteckes, and Alisecood n•k. r rertieulars apply to JAMES A. WtriTON, I,sis KAN E, and Co., Paris- G. C. and R. W. Psi ant . ;or H. STARE and Co., 145, Cheapaide - ERMOL, NEW YORK, and PRILA -10.1.411 Si COMPAN Y.—INMAN LINK.— tam I sed The Csenp.us's full semered Steamers will be despatched as ads: ISPOI LIVERPOOL to NEW TORE: s R %11 - SMOKE. Wednesday, May 15. is.; NM I. all . •sat 'inlay. May 1.. f 11% OF Elf,. osiN. Wednesday. May tt s OF M A,Il I NOTON. Saturday, May 25. Aud awry Wednesday and Sadness) gaga p.o.e. by the mad ateansers salting every Wednesday, 15, U, awl 3l rfoleafs, according to the aeconueselauces rargarJ pis we In 1.14di a toll supply of conked previa tout Maven for 4%11041 anti the United Stakes booked on is or vary sdraatatteons terms.— Par further particulars a.p.y h. Old WAN s Wsteretreek Liverpool ; and to KITE. sad MACEV. Cl. E•ng Willisiaetreet. Lando& WEUEN and BACK in seven days from 1J uni41,41 —Thin iv all +•pportueity that MA) be embraced by Ihr lain ...sr steamer MARY, Captain TRIM. LP.IGII, mssemeil to sail on t:+t► Inst.. from the West India. igoi, VIII RN Hl' RG. and every alternate Itatuolay ss le•n•t souther wrn.itting, Passengers will likewise 10.1 thlv a mot Interesting route to Norway und Russia. and thoubl make early applications foe berths. gareslo Gothenburg. j.; 1. awl c 2 . retonn..C4 14s. 11.1. and : deck, xi —4O :at cs.pa,... fink*. Regent's-circus, W.; or to PHILLIPS, GRAVE:I, PUILLI PM and Co. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Berns- Ina, and cantina Germany.-71w North German Lloyd's gat Mt elms screw steamer SCHWALM', Captain V. IMF:VER. will he despatched on 1 - M II RADA', May 16, calling at Mail: wall (weather permitting', at It noon.—Yares to litensou. et and al: whim Hetet', £3 and fl laa —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal ClM^e, Iteawitodrcua W. : or to PHILLIPS, GRAVES, PHIL. Lll'3 and Cu., Et. Dunsta•e.hoaae, tauss-laao, Great Tower. STEAM to STOCKHOLM direct, touching lit eollenhoseen —The favourite screwateamer N It We IC Y. Cap. Um Jan. SIIIIII, will be despatched as above in a few days IT'S Aldenmas ticr —Para, CI 4s. and £3 Its—Apply et 'li %PUNS /Wier, Rerencacirrits, W.. or to MILLI PPS, RAVES, MILLI PIS sod Co., St. Dunstan's-Wm, Crusalane, L. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite steamer BATI.VIEI: leaves Brumnrick tier. Blackwell, wry SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Paaaeuarra must kora Yam/um:b. plort statlnu by the 10.50 am train. and walk on hoard.— Apply In (lupines rnirrroal W or to PIIILLIPPS, &VIVO', Pit I LL11.121 and Co., St. Danstues-bease, tveaalane, Goat Tower street, EC. 11HE CITY OFFICES COMPANY (Limited). 111171Cli 1,4 HEREBY OWEN. that at a MIMING of Board a CALL of per Share has been made THIS DAY un be alums of this (. 7 0113µ111y, PAYABLE on the 20th Jane next, the London anal County Bank, No. 21, Lorabardotreet, Lou on.—By order, W. BEISWELL, Secretary. Palmerton-buildings. Oil Broad-street, London, May 9, 1667. lAA IV LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. lin.ovi Assets—Upwards of Vise Minims. Annual income -Half a 111 ilikm. Claims Paid—Mmen and a Quarter Million. P.m-Nth% d the pn.tios allotted to the Assured Quinquennially. Beatiem hitherto added to Polieies—Upwards of Your Millions fslicies upon the participating scale effected during the cur. teal year leg win share M the profits to be distributed at the ant division, which will I,e made up to Slat December, 181 M. For Crospeetimes, Statements of Accounts, &c., apply to the Unary at the Office, Fleet-street, London. WILIAA3I BAML'ILL DOWNES, Actuary. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INN:LANCE COMPANY. Omen I, Ihdesteeet, Liverpool; Y 0 and PI, Poultry; 7, Curiddll ; and Charing-crews, [motion. The Invested funds now amount to .g. 3.154,334, the Ors revenue tils,osJ, and that of tlat life to £254.307 The moderate rates of premium, with a guaranteed Seed bonus kg the life policies of this company and their TOM, as special e entice to third parties, rend e r them parUcularlyadvautageouu Slob sorld leave Is granted on reseonable terms, and claims are Pia al days after admission. JOHN ATKINS, Resident Secretary. FREETRADE WHARE.—The Commissioners 1 cust..gu. and the Lords of the Treasury.—Preparlea for inhinsts.n. the C..rrespondeuee on the subject of Privileges, 'Dv craut.i and h.tw .it.hbeld. IMPORTERS of GOOIht who are inkiertsd to excessive charges on goods landed on captain's win will please apply to R. CLAY and Co., 83, Upper Manias Wrest, tity. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN 1111118 ITION Ills misbrated old (KISH WILDA Y , gained the DUBIJN Pun MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very sitelema . _ e Sold in bottles, 3a. lit each, at the retail bonne in mogol• bY ihe scents In the principal towns In Enstand elialesala at 0, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the tedninl, thik label, and cork branded '• Mashies LL Whisky. A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A Aga- Cillnst CADDY, containing Nibs. of reallygood BLACK TU. isat tartiage free to any railway station or market town In Ltezi of Ireland. ficntland, or Wales, on receipt of SOIL, by Plitt. of Co tea meruhanta, a, Kbig William-street, City, B.C. NOTICE. —CARPETS.—An eminent Mannfac totes ATOrK of Tapestry Brussels. at to. 71d.. Ea. sad 2s. Alen I 1,000 worth of best Brussels, at lc SBA, eenh b, ed. Turkey Carpets—Meow new list of reduced prices :untie. Furniture, Bedsteads and Bedding, Uplioln. uI . . worth to select front, at very reduced , liwda warranted, not delivered frtv throughout the kingdom. %INF., 134 to 101, Newington-butte. ARSON'S original ANTI-CORROSION by the nullity and gentry for all.owt li"hock,so dunshi e as whit e lead, 'snick dumper, and easily ap 6 41 .1 Three cwt. 11111.1 upwards free to most parts of the baited lute and stone colours. 30s. per met : oak fed, lead rolonr, purple. brown. and black. mum Patterns and testimonials upon application to quit citsos and to!fs La Belle flauvageisrd, Ludgate. WI. LI So agents : all orders to be sent direct. PRICE'S sOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE e.tmt‘A . —llw newest and best toilet soap, wears well, not Int.:rant lather. ia entirely tree from cocoa nut !Mei eh of alkali, and contains half Its weight of take's Ws enue. mold in ad. and est tablets. P %TENT (AND lIINIPANY ,Limited`, Belmont Works, hatteraes. A ESKELL, Surgeon Dentist, Author of ' , Orutal s t ir rer/ 7 . - Pure Denttstry,7" Dental Anato l. "". ^, • 1,1 .0 CoNNI. LTED lIAILY , an hitherto. tmm 10 at his only residence, S, Oroevenorutreet, hood. P;INLEAS sWrEM OF DIOITIETRY. To4,tat pniabihed, pric y e 3d.. or Pool foes fr e t ‘ 4 ""1"• AL ABOLITION of PAIN in DENTISTRY. it, 51., 4 :4HIIIEL. the oW established DEMI/SDI, LI'ICATP: HILL. CITY, t undo& HAItLEV.NTAI:KT, W., LH. DUKE , ITKISET. LIVIMPOOL. " 4 st and ervalcat iiwooveweat in dental surgery.'—Herald. DIXNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. Tn. o. Oral pn•fession for thirty yews have approved of re OUT t , ation of Shonweia ste the beet remedy for Acidity of .7tloach, Heartburn Headache, Doak sad ludligestion: and !..t mild aperient for delicate ontieUtiihone, Croi,., for Lallea, Children, and Infanta —DINS/ Bru ce ltt aad nomody. in, New Bond-street, tampion, sad of all other . 114 .thronohoot the world. ~.4orr and RHEUMATISM.—The excruciating , f Root or lebrated m ce rheumatism eidkn optiekty relieved and cured • by that PLAIra (NWT and RHEUMATIC PILLS -17 .apiire no mnreint of diet or 0 ft nement during their he''. l nrc rrrtain to prevent the einem* attacking any vital hr oil mmliehte vendors at la. lid. and M. per box, 'Word through any chemist z „... %IL V i kTIONAL REFORM UNION.—GREAT NI IILTINti. &mordancy with the resuliatlon et the ' ion femme of reterniers held at the Westminster Palace Hetet eu Fri.l33' lag, a Pl' 81.11' NIFXI IMI will he held at Mt. Jansec's. en WI:IINiKiIIAV IiVEN rill, May 15 , Ina, at Et-4.t aeleek. SAM I'LL NIMILEV, ha l .. l a th e chair. Thennctina rill he addressed I. Jelin Wright, Ee l ., M.P., and other gent], null. Admission free. _ . ‘1.111.A.)11.5' HOME, Well-street end Dock-street, kJ London Docks, L. and DEsTITUTIII SAIIAIItYr AsVLI . 'flu• Directors hen to Inform their Meads and supporters that the A \ Nl' AL MK ETI Nil of three Inathationa will be held on itsta v next. May It;. at She Home. Admiral lr W. BOWLES, KA! 11, sill take the their, at 2p 121. By order, W. H. WEBB, Secretary. TOE TAILORS' STRIKE.—An AGGREGATE NLEILTINtI of TRADM4 UNIONIaTtI enlivened by the Working Men's Asroviation at request id the Tilliors' Committer. 111 be held to Trait/gar square, on IVEDNEIMA seat. May M. A demitatiou INNIS the Tailors' committee will attend and captain their, - ittkinta I'XIMPNISTA, rally round the TAILORS' I*NION. Do not allow the employers to cruel' it. Mr GEORGE latlTEll will take the chair at 8 iectoek. The members of the Tallow I Mon will keep the P.mlluL square lighted. I:. DEWITT. PresWeot Tailors' Sockty. . LAN REM% Secretary ditto. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—This very elegnot and spacious meat baring been entirely redecorated, or.Lb NV MIT BV4YI NG. The grand band, conducted by Mr. W. L. Packer, will perform nightly a choice selection of operatic and dance mink. Open at half past it close as It. Admission. Is. On Weilnewlay. the new pablkation, VCITOES FROM THE CLUBS! ..2:4 A Weekly Reeunl of Political Tapia. and Social Amenities. Prim ed. wW b)411 Booknellers and Neweagents, and at an Railway MAE 19, Cal S4tions. t, Strand, N.C . THE TAILORP' 81101E2.-Inm *entrel committee of the workmen's union have increased the amoant of the seekly levy upon all the members at work, and a consider able number of men who have never joined the union, it is mid, pay the 3.. weekly levy with the same promptitude and willingness as the union members themselves, and the men in several shops voluntarily levied themselves on Saturday :is. in addition to the 3s. ordered by the committee. At the request of the Tailors' Central Committee, the Lon don Working Men's .Issociation have convened an aggregate meeting of the trade. unionists of London, to enable depu tations from the committee to lay the exact nature fled position of the dispute before them and the public. It is to be held on Wednesday evening, in Trafalgar-square. At 7 o'clock the operative tailors, same thousands in num ber, will assemble in Ranover.square, and march thence in prueexsion, preceded by their trade banners, to Trafalgar square, where they will form three or four deep into three sales of a military square, keeping clear in the rear of the Nelson Monument a lame space, to serve as an extempore hall for the use of the public, who will peas in through an opening in the ranks. - - ARBITRATION V. STRIKER.—During the past week the manufacturers of hosiery in the town and county of Leicester have resolved upon following the example of the hosiers of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire, and have arranged with the working men for the establishment of • boanl of arbitration for that district. In the lace trade of Nottingham and Notts, which has suffered so severely, and which has been partially driven from the country by long continued struggles between masters and workmen, the operatives, attracted by the excellent working of the hosiery bo ard, are contemplating the formation of • simi les board for all the branches of their own trade. Mr. Mundella, the President of the Nottingham Chamber of Commeree. and the originator of the scheme of arbitration in Nottingliam ' has had protracted interviews with the council of theLacenrakers' Society on the subject, and they have decided to invite their employers to forum a I board. Should this effort prove successful, the staple trades of three counties (Notts, Derby, and Leicester) will be free from the ruinous effects of strikes, and the men at the same time preserving their unions intact. THE UNION BANK Of SCOTLAND FORGERY CARL—The trial of Greatrex and the Brothers Grimshaw for the forgery and uttering of upwards of 1,:t00 one pound notes of the Union Bank was concluded on Satur day before the High Court of Justiciary. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoners had forged the notes in Glasgow, and passed them in different Marta of the country ; that Greatrex, on hearing, while in Aberdeen, that the forgery was discovered fled to New York ; that Inspector M'Coll, of the Glasgow police, traced him thither and brought him back ; sod that the Grimshaws were apprehended at Dalkeith, with notes in their pos session. One of the Woo; important wit•easoi Rebut the prisoners was a Miss Weir, who had been assistant to Greatrex in his photographic business, and who had followed him to New York, where they were living as Mr. and Mee. Parker when Greatrex was apprehended. The trial lasted three days. The jury haring returned a verdict of guilty on ten of the seventeen charges labelled, the Lord Justice Clerk sentenced Greatrex to twenty years' and the Brothers Grimshaw to fifteen years' penal servitude. OUTBREAK OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE tic NOTTING BANARIEII.—The cattle plague has just broken out on the fans of Mr. Wilson, at Blyth Ronny, near RetfonL One beast has been destroyed by order of the inspector, but Mr. Wilson's other cattle have not yet evinced any symptom of the disease. The cattle market has been stopped at Worksop for besets, but no orders have yet been nulled respecting sheep. THE TINTHEN ABBEY ESTATEB.—An estate which has something of historic interest attached to it is now in the Landed Estates Court for sale, on the petition of the owner. The property is known as the " Tintern Abbey Estates," and is situated in the county of Wexford. Tintern Abbey was founded by William Earl of Pembroke and Earl Marshal of ErigLind, in fulfilment of a pro mise made by him, when in distress at sea, that he would build a 'monast,ry in immediate contiguity to the place where refuge was afforded him. He found • haven in Benno.. Ray, on the coast of Wexford, and built Tintern Abbey— which name he gave it after the abbey of Tintern in Monmouthshire—for the Cistercian monks. The founder married Elizabeth de Clare, daughter of Earl Strongbow, by his second wife, the Princes Eva MatiMurrough, in whose right he claimed the lordship of Leimiter. After the dissolution of monas teries, Tintern Abbey was granted by Queen Elizabeth to Anthony (afterwards Sir Anthony, knight) Colclough, to hold in rnpite at an annual payment to the crown of 24a. Q. English money. The Colclough family converted the chancel of the abbey church into a mansion. The rental of the property as set down in the petition for sale is 7 , . 1. 121. lld. A BTRANGZ STORY. /ne of the most extraor dinary stories of married life we ever beard of has just been made public, The incidents are more improbable than • novelist or dramatist, with a strict regard for his repu tation, would dare to use. The story, as it originally ap peared, was that • Mr. Wight had married a Miss Cham berlain, having just obtained a divorce from his first wife on the sole evidence of his second. The first wife then acted as bridesmaid at Miss Chamberlain's marriage, standing there, as we are told, " like a living comae." The " curse and blight of the Almighty" were invoked by the agonized reporter upon the newly married couple. These are not pleasant things to hear, and Mr. Wight has come forward with a long state ment, in which the assertions of the reporter are contra dicted, but a narrative in every way more strange and remarkable is substituted for them. Tue husband tells his own uteri, and it far transcends the wildest dreams of Defoe or Sue. In ls(4 Mr. Wight returned to this coun try from Europe in order to marry a lady to whom he was engaged. He carne sooner than he intended, because the lady's parents and all her family had died and left her unprotected. She was rs years old, and afflicted with a nervous disease, which her mother described as hysteria. The pair went to England, and while at Keswick one night, • month after their marriage, the husband was horrified to see his wife fall at his fret in • tat of epilepsy. She had 17 tits before the morning. Shocked at the discovery that his wife was altiicted with this most awful disease, knowing that it wan incurable, and despairing of escape from his terrible position, he that night, as he states, " adopted her as his child." From that time to this he has nursed her and taken care of her, but he has never resumed the relationship of their marriage tie. He calls her in his narrative'' his patient" and " his ward." Once, when she thought he proposed to treat her as his wife, she was ieudered " extremely un happy." Her disease grew worse—the very servants and nurse* fled from the house in horror. Six years ago Miss Chamberlain came as nurse, and, as Mr. Wight says, his " patient " herself proposed that he should marry this lady. "She (the first wife) had come to regard it as religiously wrong to think of fulfilling the relations of wife in her condition." She pressed him to marry Miss Chamberlain. Let us imagine what she must have suffered ere she could bring herself to this. They tried to get a divorce in Indiana, but faded, for reasons which Mr. Wight, • little inconsistently, de clines to mention. At lust they succeeded—for the wife helped—and Miss Chamberlai❑ was the solitary witness on whose evidence the compact was dissolved. Oi what nature that evidence was we are not informed. The disorced wife was present at the marriage ceremony, and she is to live with the couple for the future. Was there ever such is story? One scarcely knows which to pity moat, the man chained to a sanely living woman for thirteen years, appalled night and day by the terrible visi tations to which she was subject, or tne woman doomed to witness the misery which she had caused, loss of his 'flee stone end his marriage with another, and to bear in adtli t:on the remorse which her own deception and sin must ' necessarily occasion her. Verily, the tragedies of real life I are more ghastly than those which the imagination conjures up--Acre York Tian, May 1. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 13. 1867. TELEGRAPHIC IN TELLIGE NCR lissm's miasma.) THE LUXEMBURG CONFERENCE. THE HAGUE, MAY 11, 11% ann.. The treaty respecting Luxemburg has been signed to-day at the London Conference, and is to be ratified at the latest in four weeks. The Prus sians will then withdssw their forces and evacuate the fortress, after having removed their stores and war material. Luxemburg will remain in the Zollverein. DEATH OF THE UNITED STATES MINISTER AT BERLIN. BEIILIN, MAT 12. Mr. Wright, the United States ininister at Berlin, died suddenly yesterday morning at eight o'clock. The funeral will take place on Monday next. THE PRINCE OF WALES IN PARIS • (►lor OCI OWN CI,RIMPONI ENT.I PARIS. SUNDAY tloatrocc. The news that the Prince of Wales bad arrived at the British embassy caused s crowd to assemble before the gate. in the Faubourg St. Hotior4 as early as 7 o'clock yesterday evening, when company invited to meet his royal highness was seen going in to dinner. In the evelong Lady Cowley had her third soit.', of the season, and the expectation (not disappointed ) that the Prince would honour it with his presence attracted a numerous yet brilliant assemblage of those on her ladyship's visiting list. On this occasion the band of the Garde de Paris played under an awning in the garden. The Prince, who appear ed in excellent health and spirits, mixed with the general company without any formality, walking about all the rooms, and chatting for some minutes with almost everyliCalv he recognised, or who was presented to him by Lord Cowley. With Cheva lier Nigra, the Italian ambassador, he conversed for a long while in French, which his royal high ness speaks without the slightest foreign accent. Lite in the evening, while the Prince was talking to Lord Houghton in the saloon next to the ante chamber, the folding doors were opened wide, and an usher announced " the Taicoon of Japan.' Lord Cowley rushed forwarder re4iv_e this most distinguished visitor, who I rather thMik would be held by cosmopolitat)seralds.as entitled to take the pas of the Prince dr wivl ps . The British am bassador took by the hilt Se. little pug-nosed dusky-skinned child who, followed by a long tile of yellow-faced Asiatics, marohed up to our future king and made a low obeisance. The Prince, who was evidently much amused with the diminutive highness presented to him, shook hands cordially and talked with the Taicoon for some minutes through a Japanese interpreter, who spoke English very well. After taking leave of the Prince, the Japanese party sat down in the conservatory, where they allowed themselves most imperturbably to be stared at and closely scrutinised by British beau ties. They have all dark silky hair, more like that of a woman than a man, and they wear it combed up to the top of the head, where it is twisted tight like a pigtail. Several of his Eastern Highness s attend ants carried red Japanese sticks and other insignia of rank looking wonderfully like tea-trays. They all wear petticoats studded about with curious mystic characters like those of a professor of the black art. Lady Cowley has issued cards for a grand ball in honour of the Prince of Wales on Friday, May 17. At the same time it is announced that the day of her fourth reception is changed from May 18 to May 23. RAILWAY COLUSION AT MALTON.—A dwanictire collision occurred on the Scarborough line of the North Eastern, close by the Mahon station, about noon on Satur day. A goods train was standing on the down line and was protected by a back signal, but the far signal was not on. A coal train coming up from York ran into the goods train at considerable speed, the driver appearing not to have seen the signal or train till too late to pull up. The van of the goods train was forced upwards, and the next truck, laden with baskets, was turned upside down on the up line, the van settling across it. The next truck, laden with Burton ale, was sent in the opposite direction across • siding, and several of the waggons were more or less broken and displaced. Thus both lines were completely blocked, but the local authorities got the up line clear for trains by 3 o'clock. The driver of the coal train is one of the new men since the strike. UNRILPIWTILD RETURN OP A lII:SHAND AFTER ELEVEN runs' Aiisexce.—lt appears that shout eleven yeses ago, the husband of a Mrs. Watts, living at Dragon `Villa, Gilesgate-moor, near this city, sailed for America, in search of that wealth which he had failed to meet with in this country ; and, after gaining it, he promised to re turn, so that they might hve upon the fruits of his labours. However, from some unexplained caws or other, he forgot on his arrival among our go-ahead cousins across the At lantic to onnfeunicate with his wife whom he had left be hind, and the coffers of wealth which she had expected to hear of, it was feared, had sunk with her husband in the ocean. Year after year passed away, and no tid ings of Watts could be heard, and his wife and her two children had to struggle on as best they could. At the end of seven or eight years, all hopes of his being in the flesh were given up, and a person of the nameof Wallace turned up and wooed and won the neglected dame. They lived happily together for four years, and the partner of her first love was entirely forgotten. one day last week, however Watts returnee' to his native place,but unlike Enoch Arden, after ascertaining the change hat had befallen his wife, did not cry for help to prevent him " breaking in upon her peace." He went boldly to her house and made himself known, but his appearance, it would seem, did not impress her very favourably, and the reception he met with was not of the kind which might have been expected. His wife now Mrs. Wallace, as was natural, felt greatly startled at his appearance, but the interview which took place between them did not awaken any of the old feelings' which first caused then: to be made one, and she preferred keeping on with the new love and discard ing the old. She had, however, some alight 00111 passion for her delinquent lord, and told him that she would give him a meal of meat, a night's lodging, and set him off with a shilling in his pocket, which, said she, "is more than thou has done for me for the last eleven years." Not having gained too much of this world's goods in his wandering he accepted her generous offer,and took shelter usder her roof for the night. Cogitating upon his present position, as be doubtless would when be laid to sleep—but whether he got any or not we have not heard— he :wooers to have resolved not to part with his wife without au effort, for, on rising next morning, he strongly asserted his sham, which terminated by his summary ejection from the ending with a polite kick behind, from which, like the Irishman, he gathered the hint that his company was not wanted. We are informed, however, that Watts is unwilling to accept this unceremonious pro ceeding as settlement of his claim, and as both husbands are said to have consulted the lawyers upon the matter, we may yet hear of the adjustment of the dispute in a more legal form. —burAans Adrettiosr. _ _ _ THE Ex.,. Es PROM EUROPE.—The exodus from Europe has commenced, although it will not reach ita flood tide until the season is more advanced and the weather settled. Our special correspondence from Ireland, published on Saturday, gave this information that nine steamers filled with emigrants had left Cork within a few days of the date of the letter, and that several hundreds of passengers still remained behind awaiting transportation. This was from one port only, while an equally active emigration was going on by way of Liverpool, Londonderry, South ampton and the German porta. On Saturday last the steamer Minnesota arrived at Castle Garden with over one thousand passengers, having left Liverpool on the 14th, and Queenstown on the 15th inst., and made an excellent passage. The Kangaroo also ar rived same day from Liverpool with taXt emigrants, and the America, of the German mail steamship line, with Nevoid hundred more. So Cartle Garden was crowded I Saturday night with a large army of males and females, of add ages, seeking in the New World the peace, safety and I prosperity denied them in the Old. " And the cry is still they come." --N, it. York Ha rold, April 30. THE BULLET-Pumr. --Under this name many a sarcasm has been recently cast on the inventor of • contrivance by which the celebrated "corporal and four men" might destroy • whole battalion in a few minutes. The invention, however, is not so absolutely devoid of merit as to prevent the A iiiiidoirgGicrtie Prow returning to the charge, and endeavouring to demonstrate its practical utility. Nor is this destrutr ive engine quite new, inertia end velocity having ere this been applied to obtaining au immense power of projection. In M. Steinheil caused a model of this same machine to he constructed ; it could he managed by a single man, and was submitted to the inspection of a military commission, which made a series of experiments that left no doubt as to its destructive powers. Its principle simply consists in a proper application of centrifugal force. A metallic disk is made to revolve eit her by steam or by animal power ; on each side of the disk a groove is cut going from the centre to the circumference. The centre itself is hollowed out SO as to receive bullets. The rotary motion of the disk causes the bullets to get into the grooves, in which they fit loosely, and obeying the laws of centrifugal force, they run to the circumference, and fly off with a velocity twelve times greater than that of the rotation of the disk. There are several contrivances provided fur giving the bullet& the same direction. In 184 rt M. S einheil caused a machine for grapeshot to be made ; it was Wlsked by steam ; but the military commission which examined it was of opinion that it could not be used for the field, but might do good service in the navy, or for the defence of fortresses. It would be rather curious to see it adopted DOW.—Gdiy/sllli. GREAT NORTH ERN RAlLWAY.—Exertions are -being made to have the Doncaster and Gainsborough extension of this company ready for traffic by June 1. It is not altogether certain, however, whether this result will be attained. CRYSTAL PALACE. HALF-A-CROWN DAY.— NATI: /WAY, MAT 11.—AdIILibrialli OD payment, 1,552; ditto by season tickets, 6,151; total visitors, 7,706. [STAMPED, Id. ADDI7IOIIAL ] THE OVERLAND MAIL. By the arrival of the above mail we have zulvioess from Bombay to April 18, Calc u tta, April 13 : Madras, April 13; Colombt, April 16: Hong Yong, April 1 ; Melbourne, March 28, &c. Sir John Lawrence was expected to leave Cal , cutta for the hills almost immediately, and would, it was said, open the Meerut extension the East India line in person. In speaking of this railway, the Calculi(' Eit9lidintan notices the important fact that the contractors' train now runs to the Hinin River, on the Jubbulpore branch of the line, that is within seventeen miles of that town. "We here, in Calcutta (it adds) are already experiencing the benefit of the rapid progress made on the Central India lines ; the mail packets reach us now in a little more than four days from Bombay— a clear saving of three days over the former system." The same paper says : Mr. Massey has invited subscriptions to a debenture loan of 1 t 500,0001., about half the full sum he p rep ose lto raise during the current year. The tenders will be re ceived at the several treasuries up to 20th May, and the debentures will be redeemed as under ;-40 laklis in five years from Ist June, ; ZiOlakhs in ten nuss, hem Ist June, 1847; CA laths in fifteen years from Ist June, ma. Interst will be payable in England or India. A peculiar feature of these debentures is, that during the last three months of every year, in which they have currency, they will be received at the government treasuries in payment of revenue, taxes, and other government dues. Mr. Massey's concession about the license tax has not Wai -1 gated the opposition to the tax itself. He assets; however, determines( to persevere, as the collector has to-day issued a long advertisement, calling on all persona to take out a license without fail, and without delay, under fear of having the penal section of the act put in forte against them. ----- From Burmah we hear that the late disorders and the present anarchy ase likely to be followed by a famine. At Mandalay rice was cent. per cent. dearer than at Rangoon, and the people had no prospect of its becoming cheaper. The engine-drivers on the Punjaub Railway have struck work on account of certain stoppages being made by government from their monthly pay. We read in the Coiontho Ob6eteve of the lt;th of April: The great event of the fortnight has been the first ex cursion train up and down the railway incline. A full account of this, to Ceylon, deeply interesting and impor tant event, will be found in a special supplement to this paper. Of course the formal opening of the line has to be celebrated, but the contractor, the chief engineer, and the oniony hare alike to be congratulated on the main difficul ties being overcome. The rails are now laid to within a mile or two of the town of Kluidy, and in the course of • week probably trains will be mining betwecn the great seaport of Ceylon sad her mountain capital. The correspondent of a Chinn paper remarks : " The Japanese are dily and hourly becoming more friendly to foreign intercourse, and begin to show a wonderful enterprise in regard to trade and national improvement. The government officials are all to be dressed in European style from the Japanese new year." AUSTRALIA. MELBOURNE, 3Ltacti 28. . . The Portal Conference has agreed to maintain the three routes, rid Galle, Panama, and Torres Straits, respectively, and will ask the imperial government to pay half the cost of the service, the colonies paying the other half. The Tariff Bill has passed the lower house. The new duty on spirits commences on the let October. The Queensland government has reduced the foreign sheep quaran tine to three months, and abolished the quarantine on New South Wales sheep. . _ . THE MEDITERRANEAN. (►ROII OCR OWN CORRERPONORNT. MALTA. NAT K. Her Majesty's screw steam iron clad frigate Ocean, El, Captain S. S. Stanhope, which had been sent up to Gibraltar a few weeks ago in consequence of the difficulty between England and Spain, returned to Malta yesterday morning from Gibraltar, which plate she quitted on the Ist inst. The Ocean is to embark some heavy guns which lately arrived from England, and will then leave again for (:ibraltar, on her way to China, to join the squad ron on that statioa. The screw steam ironclad frigate Resistance, 16, Captain H. S. Hillyar, C. 8., having been Ilnly inspected by the Com mander-in Chief, Lord Clarence Paget, leaves Malta this afternoon for Gibraltar and England, to be paid off and be put out of commission, having been commissioned as far back as July, 1862. She takes borne • number of naval and military invalids and time-expired men. The screw steam three-decker Victoria, Bag-ship of Vice- Admiral Lord Clarence Paget, is tobe relieved by the iron clad frigate Caledonia (lately the flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Yelverton, commanding the Channel squadron), which is to be the future flag-ship of the Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean Fleet. The Victoria was suddenly ordered to-day to put to sea, and will take her departure from Malta on Monday next for Gibraltar, to meet the Caledonia, which, it is reported here, will leave England on the 16th inst. The Prussian screw steam Corvette Gazelle, 8, quitted Mal to to-day for Algiers on her way home. NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE SOCIETY. —On Saturday afternoon the eighty-seventh annual meeting of the governors and friends of the Naval and Military Bible Society, of which his Royal Highness Captain the Duke of Edinburgh, R.N., has recently become patron, took place in the theatre of the Royal United Service Institu tion, Whitehall-yard. Major-General Arthur .1. Lawrence presided. The meeting having been opened by prayer by the Rev. G. W. Langmead, chaplain of Chelsea Asylum, that gentleman and Mr. Mount, the secretary, read the an nual report for the year ending 31st March hat. The com mittee desired to return thanks to the Almighty that for 87 yean the society had been enabled to carry on its work, and for the blessing which He has hitherto vouch safed to their efforts. They began the year with a balance of 4451. Bs. :al. The receipts dining this period (includ ing MI. I6a. Bd. from bequests) were 1,783/. 8.. 441., being 3631. more than last year. The disbursements, amounting to 1,632!. 18s. 2441., show a sumo( 345/. 19e. 104 d. for the working of the society, while that expended in the purchase of Bibles and Testaments was not less than 1,2664 - 14 s. 4d., being e,9'. more than last tear. The balance with the treasurer on the let April, leto , after investment of 4:13/. 7s. tid. is Three per Cent. Consols, is 267/. se. 31d., carried forward to the credit of the society for the current year. During the peat year legacies had been left the society by Captain Montagu, R.N., 1001. • Miss S. Abraham (Bath), 10W.; Mr. J. G. G. Hillyarel (( Louth), 50/. The parent so ciety had during the year issuellll,l76Bibles,and tt,VS Tes taments, and the Edinburgh auxiliary 3,113 Bibles and 162 Testaments. limited to her Majesty's training ships 1,150 Bibles, and to the army 5,012 Bibles, during the year. Amongst the other grants of Bibles were 378 to the Aboukir, West India squadron ; 20 to Zebra, China ser vice ; 116 Bibles and 11 Testaments Castor, Naval Reserve, South Shields ; 50 Bibles to the Chichester training ship, 150 to Constance, West Indies; 12 to Melville Hospital, Chatham ; 100 to the Guards at Windsor, 20 to Guards at Chelsea, 100 to the Royal Horse Artillery. Brighton ; 617 Bibles to the troops at Aldershott, 100 to troop a at Chat ham, 75 Bibles and 70 Testament' to the Royal Artillery at Dover, and to various other military and naval depots, Lc. The committee had such preofs of the usefulness of the society as to warrant them in expressing a convic tion that it had been the greatest blessing to the anuy and navy. It was not only in time of war but in time of peace that our soldiers and sailors needed teaching. Dan gers beset them in the hour of leisure no less than in the day of battle, and to endure both they needed the constant guidance of the Divine word. Thereport was adopted. EXIIIBITIDNIt or CATTLE.--It appears that the Privy Council has determined to permit the exhibition of cattle at agricultural shows in counties in which the cattle 'plague dote not exist. No county will be included in the permissive order which has not been free from cattle plague for at least four months. The permission will also he confined to cattle belonging to the county in which an exhibition may be held—in other words, cattle will not he allowed to be sent from county to county for exhibition, and the Royal Agricultural Society of England will conse quently not be able to organise a general cattle show this year. ADMIRALTY, MAY 11. —APPOINTIIENTs.—Lieu tenants J. C. Drew, to the Royal Adelaide; and E. F. Day, to the Cameleon. Assistant Surgeons A. A. Mullin and Dr. Adam Robertson, to the Bristol, additional for dis posal • C. M'Conaghy, acting additional to the Bristol for disposal ; and W. C. J. Holmes, to the Rov.d Adelaide, for acme at Plymouth Hospital. Assistant Master C. W. Stuart to the Pinch*. Naval Cadet nominated, W. Ainger. [TWOPENCE Stparttag futtiltgrace. THE PAST WEEK'S DOINGS AND THE BATH MELTING. TO TEI 11:DITO1 OF TEI YAMPA. Sla t —Public trials and privatetrialZ knockings out and knockings in, are preparing our !Muds to ive the *hocks that may be in store for intending visitor. to Bath, when the Derby candi4L.tes get under tire ; end the four meetings held since my last would be almost forgotten now, but for the influence Ascot had on the status of certain cracks. York and Diameter went to the had through Wroughton and Knight of the Garter neglecting them, the contest for the great northern event, with its "cannoning " finish, not being more anxiously waited for than Grand Creep's trial upon the Knareemire on Friday, which was said to have resulted in favour of the Dolt, though the betting since tells quite • different story. Had Bracken won his race, as good judges think he would have done hut for the slipping of the saddle, we should doubtless have heard of him as a probable Derby starter, hut it was Strathconann luck to pull through instead, the circum stances of his triumph being a recompense to Mr. Watt for the unlucky reverse he sustained at Chester, albeit it hardly made up for the loss of the grey's sister, ROW, who would have done the stall good service had she lived, if the Oaks was • bit above her mark. llama ran so badly that his sale to Mr. Chaplin for three thousand guineas creates some surprise, for he can hardly be wanted or trusted to try the Hermit, supposing they wish to r ut this ma of limitary through the mill again, after arriving at the conclusion before the Two Thousand that he was 121 b. better than Knight of the Garter—who at Ascot beat Fripoonier, so far as to appear on paper • better bone than the Rake—assording to Mr. Pryst's veiniest of the relative merits of his two youngsters last .[tuners. That this theory is not believed in, the market plainly in dicates, for the Rake has become • better favourite since his compeer's defeat, whilst his neighbour's price has nearly doubled. Hermit has again been the sensation horse of the week, reports of his being still queer, and doing no work, roaming about like wildbre ; and yet some of the best judges at Newmarket insist he is all right, and that he does hie gallops before the horse-watcher.—if they ever go to bed—are up. Should he win, there will be a fearful settling-day, two gentleman alone, with horses of their own in the race, having laid against him, between them, to the tune of about 150,0001. ; and if this i s n o t covered already it will be impossible to get even half of it back, unless the party let loose • let of their own money. The KnijOt's performance at Ascot renewed the confidence in Vauban, of course, and the Marksman also had their chore of encou ragement, as it is surmised the yellow jacket might have been before the white in the Two Thousand ; but there is nothing like The Rake now on "public form," looking at the relative merit shown by him and Vauban against Knight of the Garter, and the Ascot nutniug of Van Amburgh favours the idea that Joseph Dawson will about win the Derby, prejudiced as litany are against the son of Wild Dayrell and England's Beauty. D'Eatouniel made soother exhibition of himself at the royal spring meeting, which was saved from being reduced to almost • leatberdisp. ping alfairby the interesting performanceof the three or four good three-year-olds present—not forgetting the coming out of a Derby two-year-old, Blue Gown—but will do bet ter in future, no doubt, if consent to it. continuance can be obtained. This appears to be very probable, as it tuns out now that the late Captain Seymour was the main-in strument of its threatened breaking up, and both Autumn and Spring meetings are now talked about, though it in bard to understand the want of them, and I suspect it is made out of jealousy and opposition to the north country " fixtures" that the magnates of the turf, olio have long complained there is too much racing going on. are strug gling so hard to tutu Ascot Heath into a second New market. Just about enough sport for one week is provided in the fourteen races advertised to come off at Bath on Tuesday and Wednesday and nine at I larpenden on Friday, many of the former being of the most interesting character. Wroughton and Van Amburgh have only to meet for the mile-and-a-half Biennial to make a great event of that, the first named appearing about the same horse as the Derby crack, and many suspecting Mr. Fleming's colt is not so far behind the Rake as some of the stable followers insist. John Day has Harpenden, Distill. Seville, and several others to choose • representative from, and the selected will doubtless run up ; so will Flying Scud, if he does the needful for Julius ; but there is nothing to jeopardise Wroughton's chance beyond Van Amburgh, and his victory is too much for me to expect. loth as I am to desert good horses that befriend me. for were he to win fairly he would come up to a level with Vauban. The favourite Danbury two-year old, Herald, is in the half-mile Biennial, though be may wait a little longer before he opposes Mentleman like Griniston, to beat whom it will take a " flyer" just now. John Day will have more to do, perhaps, with the handicaps and all-aged races, he having the second best to Savernake for the Beaufort Cup in John Davis or Lecturer, and more than one " well in" in the Bath Handicap, with which, however, it would be premature to meddle now, for there is no guessing what Fable!, Easby, La Dauphine, and others treated rather too well, are in reserve for. Never theless, there is no denying the formidable pretensions of Goojerat and Bradasnante, the latter having also been turned loose for the County Members' Plate, wherein the Rock is also nicely in. John of Danbury bas the Sower setahire Handicap almost at his mercy with I :umera and John Davis, the latter of whom beat Pintail, in his cele brated Northamptonshire Stakes, at almost the tame weights, whilst the Duke of Beaufort's mare could scarcely lose if in form, with Pintail able to beat all the others engaged. John Davis or one of his companions, again, will be worth watching in the Welter or Dyrbani Prole Handicaps, though there is nothing like Staghound in the last named ; and the biped, John, is certain to be there er thereabouts with Lady Elizabeth in the Weston or I:adminton Stakes, great as are the lot oproard to her in both instances. For the last named there are Xi, Commissioner, and Nike to dis pose ot, and one of the two first named may bowl her over, whilst she has to give weight to Blue Gown, Forest King, and Micas, and meet Griuurton on even terms for the Weston, wherein Blue Gown may just outshine her. The Harpenden events should not be Inks-,l at before Bath, even with La Belle Jeanne in the Two-Year.ol,l Stakes ; and it will be quite time to speculate about the Handicap when the declarations are made, and " the money" is oa those intended to perform —I am, km, METEOR. SAXONY. DRESDEN, IlAv 11. Both houses of the klaxon Diet have been ad journed until the beginning of November. CROATIA. AGRAM, MAT 11. The Croatian Diet has postponed the discussion of the address to the throne. The Diet has ramolved to abstain from passing all resolutions or bills until the resolution of the Diet that no member shall be liable to be prosecuted for his speeches or to be arrested shall have received the sanction of the Emperor. M. Xsiokossck, a member of the party hostile to the union between Croatia and Hungary, delivered a speech strongly advocating national union between Berrie and Croatia. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. (X)RFU, War 10. Intelligence froni Greek sources assert. that Omer Puha attacked Splakia on the 4th inst., but was repulsed, and that ho renewed his attack on the following day, when he was again defeated with great has. ITALY. FLORENCE, MAT 11, Er cmc. The t )IJ; 44 #me of this evening says :—" We are authorised to declare wholly incorrect the news published bj the Memorial Diplomatique that Russia only consented to Italy's participation in the London Conference on condition that the occa sion should not bo considered as a precedent." The Oliinione proceeds to point out that Italy is fully entitled to take part in assemblies of the powers, and adds :—" None of the powers repre sented at the Conference proposed any such restric tion—which Italy, on the other hand, could not hut have rejected—and Russia, so far from placing any obstacle in the way of our future status in Eirope, congratulated herself upon Italy having taken that position among the great powers to which she is entitled." It is said that the Italian government will shortly lay before the chamber all the diplomatic correspondence on the Luxemburg question. Intelligence received here from all parts of the kingdom states that a most favourable im pression has been created by the prospect of the suppression of the forced currency held out by Signor Ferrara in his recent financial statement. VENICE, MAY 10. The King, in an audience to the authorities of this city, has announced that he has given 60,000 lire to the poor. His Majesty also stated that he would apply to the parliament for ten millions lire for the execution of various public works in Venice. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, NAT 11. The King and Queen of the Belgians have post poned their departure to Paris for a few days. It is probable that they will leave on Thursday next. PORTUGAL. LISBON, MAY The Chamber of Peers has approved in principle the law imposing new taxes upon article', of con sumption by 40 against 17 votes. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, MAY 11. In consequence of the rumours of a reduction of the tariff, 18,000 workmen have addressed a letter to the government inquiring what foundation exists for these rumours. The Finance Minister, in his reply, says that he does not sympathise with the free-trade views of M. Molinari. He does not desire a reduction of the tariff. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, replying to the same inquiries, declares that he seal no necessity to reduce the tariff in favour of foreign countries, although such a reduction might improve the relations with foreign governments. The question of the lower ing of the tariff would therefore remain unin fluenced by political motives. INDIA. BOMBAY, MAY R, 9.30 P.Y. ilbs. shirtings, 6r. ; 81lbs. ditto, ir. 6a. 40's mule twist, 131. Cotton quiet : Dhollerah, 222 r. Exchange on London, la. lnd. Freights to Liver pool, 80e. The latest London date is May 2. CALCUTTA, M.tr 3. shirtings, Br. 6a. 40's mule twist, Tia. Cotton, 174. Exchange on London, Is. 110. Four per Cent. Government securities, 871 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 105} ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 110. Freighte to England, 455. AMERICA. (at an.arr►c TILLEGILAPH.) NEW YORK, MA 11, 6 P.M. Closing prices :—Gold, 1354. Sterling exchange on London, 104. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1004 ; Illinois, 1144; Erie, 622. Cotton: Middling Up land, 28i. Petroleum, refined, 26. THE Luxzmanto Qyzariow.—The Muslims. of yesterday says :—" The treaty which regulates the ques tions respecting the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg was signed yesterday evening in London. The limperor's government will hasten to communicate the dinpositicns of the treaty to the Senate and the Corps Legislatif." COLLEGE or PReotrrOlts.—A meeting of the council of this corporation was held on Saturday. The diploma of associate was granted to Mr. H. Hangar:4, of Springfield, Whitby and Mr. J. C. Worthington, of Slackeurae-park, Slough. The following gentlemen were elected members of the council :—The Rev. Dr. Angus, the Rev. I sr. Haig-Browne, the Rev. L. J. Moralism. the Rev. Dr. Holden, the Rev. Dr. Homan, Mr. Herbert, Dr. Knightley, and Mr. Templeton ; and the undermentioned gentlemen were elected members of the college :—Mr. J. H. Dowse, i 4, Richnsond.terrace. Clapham-road ; Mr. W. W. Magee, Cniversity College School ; Mr. J. Smethweite, Grammar School, Lenham ; Mr. H. Hallte, Spring Hill, Whitby; Mr. H. Jones, Kelvedon School; and Mr. J. Lemke, Idle near Leeds. IdourrrAL TOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST V ICTORIA PAWL —The number of patients relieved at this institution during last week was 1,599, of which 356 were new came. BETTING IN LONDON.-BAntwar. There was the customary large assemblage at the clubs this afternoon, and a fair amount of basins-in wan done Speculation, however, did not take a • ide range, the truism-Does effected being mainly in favour ..f wine half-dozen horses. Altlis.ugh Aeolian was not tacked Ink Minns.. was nianiftsa id In the fart Wet Use offers against him did aid, exceed I to. :, and any ad vance upon this price would have ensured custom. For a site ation " It to 4 would have been freely laid on him, but 0 to I warn stood out for. The Rake was desidedly healthy ; Tts. t"100 was taken In the early part of the muniing,and subirequently 1,100 u. 200 was accepted, onetime with *even! 100 to ells : be was :ibis harked for a g... 1 deal of money for a place at evens. a price that Collid not he olitahved at the finish. Hermit was the sensational borer of the day, being backed at all sorts of pricer anti keeping hie width"' mearcely aye minutes together. At one Wee II to 1 wee laid, then 1.000 to 100 WIN taken, but this investment instald of impo s ing Ida suo' w arn followed by the laying of It to I, and finally One 4p4144. lake offered to lay 100 to 9 five Mows. There was the same diversity of price in the place betting. 0 to 1 taint accepted, and 7 to I afterwards laid, the esincludirig traneastio.n settling down to 3to 1 taken and olferesl. Dragon was tad In remarkably ' goad odour, as 1004/ to sO was envoi' *oaten him and too to 200 Wr a place the only movement in his rstour 4.0- rallonal ..ITers to accept lon to 7 about his winuing. Julius was several times supported at 10 to 1, hot to re. gnat anemia of money, while some slig h t support was accorded to The Canner at TT to 1. Marksman was friendless at 10 l 0 1 offer“l, as was ITEstroomel at 25 to 1, but the lied-named was in ely leeks-4 for a piece at 4to 1, and anions:ow:4ly at 7to o. Grand Cie...had almost as many vomit, as friends. After 00 tot had Is-en Inlets to ipxxl money. 1,000 to el was labl. and the original price"( t 5 was offered Insist all parts of the wore at the eh., the bealuess done among the °Meade division was of Yen limited extent. Fitz Ivan found a sal:Totter at 100 to to. at,,, was alias lacked for a platy at 700 t.. luo, while Roquefort war -nem' tunes befriended at 1,010 to 10 to win, and ist rat to 1 awl DO to for a sittsati..n The remainder of the tranaisetious Is ill he ex plained by the quotations as under DERBY. Ito 1 eget Vanisao 'off IWO to lo agst Roquefort .k lOu to 30 - The Rake tl and ' 100 to 9 - Hermit islf, 1000 to 10 - Taraton pelf, t after 10 to pion s I had been 1000 to 10 - Thinstappleis, Mikan take lieloto 1000 to 60 - Dragioi. of, t 100 to 7 20 to I - Julius t A off, t.. I - Merketnan .22 V. 1 - The Fulmer ,t t.. 1 - Granalt Ins& it and of 1100 to 40 - LfEstournel 103 100111.00 tie° to 90 - Vita Ivan A .ar to 1 - Van Amines& :off. t 1000 to 15! FLACK 111 oto 4on Vauban opt, t 2101 Even on The Rake I 3 to 1 eget Denial it A off. t. 1 Juanita tA of 7to 2 - Mackinnon 4 and 4 ti. I - Doc}nall:11 Ito 1 - The Palmer it and off Al MULL LA NEOI . B lINTT 1 1000 to 10 81.,.411 .4f, t lay t., 1000 to 8 Th. rorp.4-81 off i l'aßO to h' 1050 to 5 - Captain Kidd . _ ..th.n4l 1000 to 5 w)r '..11 1000 to 2 • t•riotit) .1. IhTTI N(. 7 to 1 ot , t Fit , Ivan t 7to I Grand clots .41 10 to I too Antl,uNh out Ico to C. 1t.....,,.t0rt I• 100 to 3 Tallthan I 100 to 3 I%t 1.1) IA • ..' 60 to 1 totoln Glen dolt it, r. to 4 on Veuhan and The ItAke rtavt the Ikid tcto 11 100 to I on Marksman and Julius templed Mt. t 10 to H 2.". to 20 Vauban beat. The Hale (oin 500 to 4011 Vett Antburnh beet. Itran.l botb to run :t 1000 even Grand Croon I. not In the arvt Oda totl 3to I that Hermit mud I.