The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-27 00:00:00

4 INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. faxtress's simsawas.) REDUCTION IN THE PRUSSIAN FORCE& SIBLIST, Isom 91, Zymase. The W askly Military Gasetta ammounces that reductions in the number of the Prussian formes on a peace footing are about to be shortly effected. Thome reductions, though not considerable, would yet manifest the confidence of the government in the IA eservation of peace. FRANCS. FARIS, Area 96, Insure. The Etendard of this evening publishes • de spatch from Nantes, dated yesterday, which states that a large English ship is believed to have been lost with all on board at the mouth of the Loire. The hull is visible from the promontory of St. G ildas. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ann 26, Ermingo. 'The Nett, Free Press of this evening states that it lies recently received from Jassy a list of 130 Jewi.h families, c.mprising altogether 1,100 souls, who have been expelled from the Bistrits districts of Moldavia. The journal goes on to allege that it is in possession of otli.ial documents proving that these arbitrary acts occurred by order of the authorities at Bucharest, and promises to publish the lint of names and the documents in to-morrow's morning edition. ITALY. TL RIN. APRIL 25. Pr:ncc Humbert and the Princess Margherita took a long drive through the city to-day in an Opel. carriage. Their royal highnesses were warmly cheered throughout their pump. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLA Aram 25. Tie now Turkish year of 1285 commenced yes terday. The Sultan has removdd for I the tine season to his summer palace of Beylerberg on the Asiatic side. The Austrian ambassador gave a diplomatic dinner on Thursday in honour of the Austrian archdukes. The Sultan entertains them at luncheon to-day. They leave en Tuesday nest for Vienna. The Count of Chambord and his suite left this morning for Syra and Athens. During their stay here they kept the strictest incognito. AMERICA. (lIT A 7 LANTIC TELL:HUTH THROUGH MIL 1111371211 AGISIN.) NEW YORE, Lem 25. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Teutonia arrived out at 3 p.m. to-day. Ciosing Prices ;—Clold,l39k. Sterling exchange on London, 110 k. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 111 k ; ditto, 1885, 1101 ; 10-40 Bonds, 1021. Illinois, 144 ; Brie, 71i. Cotton : Middling Upland, 322. Petroleum, standard white, 27*. Flour, extra State, 10 dole. 400. ; awn, old mixed, 1 dol. 16c. WASHINGTON, APRIL 21 Prosident Johnson has sent Vie nomination of General Schofield u S.crttary of War to the Senate for approval. FOREIGN NA I LF. • OT ['WARD AMERICAN MAIL. QURENSTOWN, APRIL 20.—The Royal Mail steamship China arrived here at wren a.m. to-day. She embarked 00 supplementary sacks of mails, her passengers, and telegrams, and pro ceeded for New York at 3.,3) p.m. All welL SOUTH IRETON, APRIL •rs.—The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Sasonia, from New York, arrived hers to-day, with 134 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, 48 sacks of mails, and 115,928 dole. for London, 51,000 dole. for Paris, and 800 tons of cargo for Hamburg. On the 23rd she spoke the English ship Men. oete and the barque Maid of Queenstown. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. QUEENSTOWN, APRIL AL—The lumen Royal Mail steamship City of New York arrived here at 7.30 a.m. to-day. She embarked mails and passengers, and proceeded for Halifax at 3.30 p.m. All wall. grzes 4TOWN APRIL 25.—The National Steam ship Company's et:tamer Denmark arrived here this even ing, embarked passengers, and proceeded for New York immediately. All well. HALIF %X, APRIL 25. —The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Cork arrived here to-day. All well. DESPATCH OF MEDITERRANEAN MAILS.— SOUTH .oirrow, APrll. 23.—The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's steamship Metall* C•ptain Almond, sailed this afternoon with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, &c. She took out 23 passengers and a general cargo, including sovereigns, 150,000/. for Alex andria, and gold and silver watches, gold thread, An, value 310/. 55., for Bombay. DESPATCH or CAPP. or GOOD HOPE MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 25.—The Union Company's steamer Norseman, Captain Ladds, sailed to-day, with mails for the Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, de. She took out 40 passenger, and a general cargo. ST. NAZAIRS, APRIL 26. —The steamer La France has arrived Isere. She brings 147 pamengers and 1,900,000 f. in specie. A conflagration had taken place at the railw iy station at Colon; 40 waggons laden with merchandise were destroyed. HEAVY AUSTRALIAN MAILS. —SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 2 . /.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Bangalore, with the abate mails, has arrived here, with 180 passengen, 1,214/. In specie, and a general cargo, Including silk, to the value of 77.0001. Between Malta and Gibraltar she experienced heavy gales and high sea. On the Thscl inst. she spoke the Delta. GIBRALTAR, APRIL 20.—Exchange on London, 491; on Paris, 5.22; Madrid, tar to J discount ; Cadiz, par to 4 premium. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. —SUEZ, APRIL 25. The Nubia, from Calcutta March 31, and the Rangoon, fromßombay 11th inst.. arrived at six p.m. yesterday , and six a.m, to-day reepectively. The Carnatic, for Bom bay, and the Surat, for Calcutta, left Suez on the 19,h Inst. at ten p.m. and midnight respectively, clearing off all cargo. CIDRALTAR, APRIL 23.—The Delta, from South ampton 14th MIL arrived today at eight a.m., and leaves at three p.m. for Alexandria. Experienced bad weather. _ _ (4011RNSTOWN, APRIL :N. —The Guion steam ship Manhattan, from New York, arrived here at 30 today, with 101 passengers, of whom she landed some, and proceeded immediately for LiverpooL Foams-ernes ' APRIL 23. Her Majesty's Minister at Florence has recrive,l a note from Count Me raabrea, the Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs, informing him that arrangements had been mails by the Director- General of Customs with the administration of the North Italian Railway Company, by which all theluggage of those • travellers who enter Italian territory merely in transit, and which is not intended to be opened in Italy, will be " plombe" unopened and sent on under the guarantee of the railway itself to its destination accompanied by a tic ' lust of reg istry ; and that only hand-begs and these boxes or portmanteaus which are not consigned in the above manner, or which are intended to be opened within the Italian territory, will be examined at the custom-house. The Italian minister adds that travelled themselves will • be informed of this arrangement on their arrival at Buse, to which place this measure more particularly applies.— • Gaz,tte. COCKEItreeUTH ELEA - no/T.—The nomination of • candidate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Mr. John Steel, M.P., took plate on Saturday. in the pretence of about 3,000 peooe. Mr. • Joseph Brown, merchant, proposed Mr. Isaac Fletcher. F.R.S., of Tarn Bank, Workington, as a fit and proper person to represent the borough. Mr. John Pearson, • manufacturer, seconded the nomination. Mr. Joshua Jenkinson, of Anfield, proposed Major Green Thompson. Mr. George Mawson seconded the nomination; and no other candidate having been proposed, the two candidate' addressed the crowd, who subjected them to • good deal of h.nter, but, upon the whole, listened to their speeches with patience and good humour. A show of hands was then taken for each of the candidates, and was declared by the returning officer to be in favour of Mr. Isaac Fletcher. A poll was demanded on behalf of Major Green Thompson, and it will take place to-day. BREAKFAST. —EPPS'S COCOA. —The very agree , aide character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. Invigorating and sustaining, with a refined and grateful flavour developed by the Wald mode of Praliandlou applied, this cocoa Is mei as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never before used cocoa, It is made simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the preparation as sold In tin dined 1=1 , 14. This Cocos was originally Introduced by JANIS and Co., the • homoeopathic Chemists first established in this country, with the view of prnvnling for those under treatment an attractive and perfectly reliable preparsUon The increased coormaption consequent on its adoption by the general VOW, Me Is no degree been allowed to Interfere with that elaborateasse to erh,,h it may be said to hays owed ite inmelli—f*M4 7133 ALEXANDRA PALACE AND ill threeltfAn4ol6ll.. OnSaturdsylsilaismetioar men, all more or lemialsesededinprowesslinbano cent andhealthful taof umi th p = sg :4 an admirable op of and park, her foe soma Ole but rather slowly approaching oemphilsa, ea the top of Muswell-hill. sod whit& the "rajah= have baptismally dedicated to her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra. The proprietors of the Alexandra Palace and Park have certainly been most fortunate in the selection of a site for their undertaking. The beauty of Muswell-hill itself, and the still greater beauties of landscape which its elevated position commands, are too well known to require lengthened description , and they were both fully appreciated by the visitors of Saturday last. One of the special features of the Alexandra park will be its racecourse, which is n ow complete, and which has this advan tage, that the spectators will never loos sight of the horses from the be ginning to the end of the race. There are several courses, including the " Five furlong" and the "Mile and three-quarters" course, and both have been admirably laid out for the work to be done. The grand stand, to celebrate the completion of which was the main object of Saturday's gathering, is one of the largest and most commodious in the kingdom. It affords the best possible viewof the rase, and is replete with every convenience usually found in such structures. There is little doubt that, looking at the excellence of the race course, its contiguity to town, and its accessibility from the various ends of the metropolis, this handsome stand-house will present a bril lia nt array of beauty and fashion on the 30th June next, when the first races are to be run " under the most distinguished patronage." When the whole of the park, the racecourse, and the palace had been duly inspected, the numerous party adjourned to the large dining-room. where an elegant dejeuner had been prepared under the directions of Mr. Ferrer, the general manager; and in the course of the morning Mr. Haines, the chairman of the company, explained the various objects of the un dertaking. The palace is to be the depository of pictures, curiosities, and works of art, the scene of grand concerts and musical festivals of great magnitude, and generally to be devoted to the instruction and innocent amusement of that por tion of the vast population of London to whom a northern outlet would be more accessible than a southern one in holiday seasons. Except for the races the palace and grounds are not to be thrown open to the public until next year, and in the meantime it is hoped that so many approaches by rail will have been completed as to make it one of the most accessible places of amusement in the neighbourhood of London. MUSIC. CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERTS. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY •Nrovikinator Jam ism vo yas =Mos or ilo anise. At the closing concert of the series, on Saturday last, the great feature of the performance was the choral sym phony of Beethoven, the ninth of that grand series of orchestral works in which the highest beauties of musical thought and the utmost resources of symphonic art are presented in all the variety of original genius and poetical imagination. The concert commenced with tubers over ture composed expressly for the Exhibition of 1862 ; pre vious to which piece, Mr. Manna, the conductor, read the telegram announcing the attempted assassination of the Duke of Edinburgh ; the latter portion of which, stating the recovery of his royal highness from the wound in flicted, was received with loud cheer—followed by the National Anthem, gives by band, chorus, and principal singers. After an admirable performance of Auber's ex. (palette overture (how refined in its brilliancy, how ex qnisite in its melodious grace, how wondrously fresh and spontaneous as the production of a composer then eighty years 6f age!), Beethoven's choral symphony was given. We have on previous occasions, and so re cently as the close of last year, spoken at some length on the transcendent merits and special characteristics of the noble ninth symphony, and its exceptionally fine per formance ►t the Crystal Palace concerts, and need now say little beyond recording the equal excellence of that of lest Saturday. On Saturday next, besides the special performance of Mendelasohn'■ CEdipwa mods already referred to, that composer's Reformation Symphony will be given ; with vocal selections by the principal artists of Her Majesty's Opera. This will constitute the opening day of the summer season ; and on the Saturday following the usual series of eight opera concerts will commence—at six of which the celebrities of Her Majesty's Opera will appear ; on the other two, those of the Royal Italian Opera. HER MAJESTY'S OPERA. FideNo was given here on Saturday night, Com pleting, with the specialty of the concert notioed above. what might almost be looked on as 'a day's celebration of the greatest of composers by the morning's and evening's performance of two of his most representative works. in Leonora's great scene, the preliminary recitative, ex preening the fears of the wife for her incarcerated hus band, and her enthusiastic determination to defeat the plots of his persecutor, Ydlie. Titiens' singing was admi rable for its contrasts of intense pathos and noble decla mation ; while in the following invocation to Hope, the exquisite strains of one of the noblest love-songs in the whole range of music were given with the true elevation belonging to the situation and the sentiment. The amt. 'able delivery of this masterpiece of poetical and dramatic expression produced, as usual, a profound impression, and • recaU of Wilk. Titiens. DRAMA. OLYMPIC. Mr. Edmund Yatee's popular novel of " Black Sheep," first published in All the Year Round, was pro duced in a dramatic form at this house on Saturday night with perfect success, the adapters being the author and Mr. pelgrave Simpson. In reducing a novel of the ordinary length to the compass of a three-act drama of an ordinary length many modifications have necessarily been made in the story, and the character of Mrs. Routh, • marvellous piece of analyti cal writing, that has excited much critical attention, has of course suffered a little in the ►daptation, but enough has been left to make • most interesting play which holds the attention of the audience during the two hours of per She plot is clear, even to persons who have not read the novel ; there are not too many parts to distract the attention or to interfere with the operations of the two chief characters, and the dialogue throughout is natural and appropriate. The weight of the piece falls upon the shoulders of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews, the lady appearing for the first time for several months, and the gentleman representing a part that is quite out of his usual style of acting. Both performers exerted themselves vigorously to secure the success of the piece, and played with • spirit and force that could hardly be surpared. The chief actors and the author, Mr. &Imam' Yates, were called before the curtain. A oomedietta, in which Mrs. Stirling appears, precedes the drama in the pro. gramme, and the performances conclude with Mr. Bar naniTs new operatic extravaganza, Hit and Miss. ST. TAMES'S. On Saturday night Madame Celeste appeared at this theatre in the drama called The Houle on the Bridge l oinirdtre Dare , and professed to take her last leave of the fish stage. Such farewells are not only very melon • oho y things, but in many eases are far from final. If Madame Celeste should re-conaider her present determina tion, the stage may still retain for some years the serrioes of a most expressive pantomimist and accomplished melo- dramatic actress. The house was very full for the St. James's, and Madame Celeste received every proof of the friendly feeling of the audience. SACRED HARMONIC Soczent. Mendelssohn's Elijah will be given by this society, at Exeter Hall, on Friday next, May 1, as an extra concert, and last of their performances for the season with the following principal rocalists—Mdlle. Carols, Kies R. Henderson, Mdme. Ban ton Dolby, Miss Julia Elton, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. C. Henry, and Mr. Bentley. Ma. Gsoaos TIDDZIL —A numerous committee has been formed under distinguished patronage to a concert at St James's.ltall. on Monday, May 4, for benefit of Mr. Tedder, whose long-continued illness still prevents his singing in public, although his voles he said to retain its osiginal power and sweetness. Nearly all the leading artistes in London, not otherwise engaged, are an. nomad to aear. Walker's Half-Guinea Hata equal in appearance sad Ihmibelty thole rioarally set 4 at 14& ed. M the mail retail bonssu Walisr, Hatter, 40, Crinvfordiiirett, IbrA•base. lAdvortisusakt.) ant,—NeMen2 and &WIMP &Wire the denouement to the OMge felliphg bbeWIT if the TWO Chimes of 1868, sad moles eommunisy are just new em the tip-too of aspiration's to the probeide fate d emeral al the principal cherasters. The Chester OW WIWI be content to rased on the 'hell seed all is over, seams se the Paul Jones commindosers are to lamp thi; 'stony on him, for fear the public should gra wind Of his wonderful trial with Theme Trove, " Beaylere lot," he., sad bring him tog to 4; and the Derby only fatereststliess who are " bad " against Sir Joseph Hawley, or interested in any of the bones whose positions will be influesseed by the dotage at the fortheraniag Newmarket FirM Spring Meeting. The Kentish baronet must be greatly amused at the way the WM* MK and Me psis& are per. placed over hie three homes, Resienoian, Green Sleeve, and Blue Gown, each being " the best," and also • " deed 'en," in turn. It is now ondenelood that the remelt of the genuine trial (which took *es era Thursday morning, says the seas in the street, and ovenidsa the gallop of Tas) clearly made rat Blue Gown the rapider, and the market certainly bean out the supposition, for the most inveterate operate(' against him have drawn in their' horns, and the long faoas pulled by one or two show they are very properly is the happy Trodden of the biter Ms. What the upshot of It will be I cannot say ; and if the Gown should win the Guineas there would be such a " got. ting-up-stairs" as the dairymen of the British Turf never did use. He has arrived at Newmarket safe and scant, with Rosiereaianand Green Sleeve, the latter havingtoralk free" station to station through London whilst the rates were honoured with a spanking van. This " incident" is easmideeed somewhat ominous ; but the filly was doubtlene I only walked because she is the quieter 'alma' of the three, or even • ruse may have been practised to help those who are evidently commissioned to back her " for miew." Her two brothers are in worse odour than ever since their arrival at Newmarket, and it is looked upon se pretty certain that the Gown will be reserved for the Newmarket Stakes on Friday, unless the Spring Stakes, one of the new features in Monday's list, is deemed good enough for him. Herein he has a 11th penalty ; but as Moslem is almost certain to be reserved for the Two Tramand, there is no reason why he should not run and win when St. Angela is the pick of the remainder. The most important of the other events coming off on the opening de/ is the Priem of Wales's Handicap, over the Rowley mile, and this is not completed at the present writing, so that I can only hint King Victor and Van Amburgh will be worth looking l ng after in the event of their being left is. The Princess of Wales's Stakes is a walk over for Hippie, apparently, Baron Rothschild also having • capital chance for • 20 nom sweepstakes with his Director ; but the matches are rather ticklish qaestiona, though the ever victorious Admiral Roue is engaged in two of them, and See Saw has been found so unmistakeably wanting that the Earl should give her the 101 b. over the R.M. Defeat in the latter case would dispose of See Saw alto gether for the Two Thousand, and his party might then Ibe disposed to let Fordham loose, so that he could undertake the mount on Formosa or Vale Royal. Failing this supposition, Cannon might have to handle the filly, and Parry or Morris Lord Stamford's colt, albeit your readers had better not trouble their minds about the Jockeys, as the final arrangements in many cases will sot be made until the last moment. Wells, of course, will tool Rosionicran—or blue Gown—as he cannot get down to the tat. 516. for Green Sleeve, whom French or Huxts hie will have to take in heed. Pane, the Hermit of the race, has come to grief at lad, and his absence (by no means improbable) will para the way for Akioroft to pilot Harvester, when my " dark outsider" will be as well mounted as anything. Chaloner on Moslem, Grimallaw on Le Serrano, Snowden on Chelsea, Daley on Restitu tion or King Alfred, Custence on St. Ronan, and Clement on bonmester, seem to be definite arrangements ; and Fyfield swears by the brother to Knight of the Crescent, as do aloe the Frenchmen by Le Sacraria, though they are generally the more dangerous when quiet. All I can say of the Woodcote hero Is that neither the private trial with Musk°, nor the public form against Speculum, Restitution, La Mousse, do., will put their old fashioned colt in the same street as Sir Joseph's three or Formosa. Moslem, who has beaten Franchise any number of lengths, is about "the same horse" through Restitution, and it must be granted Vale Royal's is a better trial than either can boast, his defeat of Python making him out all the two-years better than Vespasian, who was second in a handicap last week with 9st 1016. Ironmaster might beat Moslem again if he can stay the mile, his owner thinking he can do this sufficiently well to stand • fair out side chance for • " place ;" but neither he nor Vale Royal has performed like any of Sir Joseph's three, or Formosa, the nearest approach to whose form is Chelsea's trial with Virtue, and this is overridden by his execrable performance in the City and Suburban. It is thus impossible to stand him when Formosa, on (lit, has been equally well-tried privately, after doing such great , things in public. Her friends quite openly express their confidence now, saying that The Bari, while out trying &Ladino (who was beaten very easily) alsogave her a dust up, when the filly acquitted herself so satisfactorily as to augur that the Queen of the Buccaneers will prove the Crucifix of the Two Thousand, owing to the Earl having beaten the presumed best of Sir Joseph's, Blue Gown, in the Biennial the other day. They may be arguing on false premises altogether ; still, Formosa was one of the best two•yearcilds of last season, and has only to stay the severe Rowley Mile to take her place among the first three almost to a certainty. Rosicruman and Green Sleeve both beat her in the Middle park Plate, but with considerably the beet of the weights, end if the former is so very short of preparation, there is little harm in him, Green Sleeve, in the presumed absence of Blue Gown, being the only one there is to fear. I must confess, nevertheless, to disbelieving Rosicrucian's case is quite so bad as made out, and am prepared to see him make his enemies quake while running the race, if he does not actually win. It is quite on the cards that Sir Joseph Hawley will declare to win with him, so as not to let Green Sleeve do all she knows—with the One Thousand before her--unleas it is absolutely necessaq. What is to beat Formosa, beyond ono of the cherry jackets, I cannot see, unless all that was once thought of my dark favourite, Harvester—still dan- fermis . --shouleprove true, for thit brother to Strafford is inferior to the Derby colt of Lord Glasgow's, and nothing else is likely to start worth even mentioning. Vale Royal will probably win the " place" money his noble owner has entrusted him with ; yet the race may be fought out, after all the market operations and scratching', by the colours that looked most formidable at the close a last 11(1111•011 — Sir Joseph Hawley's and Formosa's, with perhaps the Duke of Newcastle's—and I shall give the preference to the cherry, whether Green Sleeve or anything else is the champion of Kingeclere. Pao* may not even be able to contest the Coffee-room Stakes, in the event of which Cap-a-Pie or Manure should win. Hermit's sister is the solitary public performer in the 200 sore. Sweepstakes; and the only other event in the grand day's bill of fare is the 300 soya. sweep awaiting the pleasure of Blinkhoolie. Wednesday's is a hes, pro- gramme, but it is soon got through, as the F remhrsa can well be trusted, with Masaniello in their lot of ivw, for the Two-year-old Plate ; whilst Friponnier in his Oa sows. engagement, Xi in another T.Y.C. spin, Owsin Glyndwr in a three mile bout, and Su ff olk (or St . Bonen, if he will not try), Blysoth, and Trepagle In the remain ing sweeps, mart be followed. The Julius sad Hermit match is the last affair for me to deal with here, as it is imperative that I should await the result of the Two Thournd before touching upon the other events, and this must be awarded to The Hermit.—l am, ho., London, Saturday Night. METEOR. BETTING AT TATTER,SALL'S. —SATURDAY. Aananal on " extra days, , • the attendance at Albert- 1 I 1 s I I WOOLLEN.—Lnena, APRIL Z.—There has not been a large attendance of buyers at the cloth halls this morning, and the amount of business transacted in the coloured and white markets has been of a limited character. A few horns and shipping houses from Bradford and Manchester have been represented, but their purchases have been small, and the transfer of goods has been entirely of a pro spective character, haring been confined to sample parcels for next season's trade. In the coloured market inquiries have been made for milled cloths, along with fancy coatings of various styles. Union meltons have also been sought after, the lighter shades having bad the preference. Tweeds have changed hands only in small quantities, and have not shown many gigue of animation. Several large orders have, however, alnsady been given oat to the manufacturers, which will materially affect the transfer in the cloth halls. The white ball has not shown much alteration. Hairlista and diagonals still keep in demand, though the total amount of business transacted has not been large. A few sample purchases have been made in the heavier descriptions of goods in the beaver and witney make, but it is yet full early for large paresis to be made. Parcels have not varied from our last report, but have retained their firm position. HARDWARE:—Brinthousit, Aram 25.—The date of trade in this town has been in the main without alteration for many weeks ;as a rale it is extremely dull. Manufac turers, whomre accustomed to have a couple of months'orders on the books, report that for some time past they have bad only just ettfacient to keep them going at moderate time ; and the orders received through the factors' travellers denote that the country trade generally is slack. In the foreign department dulness is also exparithoed, but not to the extent it is in the home ba&. A fair amount of baldness has been done with Canada ; as there has also been with Cuba. With regard to the European con tinent generally trade is scarcely up to the average. In the South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire districts slackness prevails in almost every branch, and there is • great deal of unskilled labour unemployed. CORN.--Calinnwia, Arum 25.-Wheat was dull. Beans and oats rather dearer. Wheat, red, 72a. to 74a. ; white, 81s. ; barley, 40s. to 445. ; beans, 50s. to 525. ; oats, 265. to 325. CAZLIALZ, Arai/. 25.-We had • rather better supply of wheat at our market this morning. Average of barley and oats. Wheat sold slowly at the extreme rates of last week. Oats steady. Barley 6d. lower. Wheat, white, new, 27.. to 31s. 6d.; wisest, red, new, 265. to 295.; barley, new, 16s. 6d. to 17s. ; oats, pota to, new, 10s. 6/1. to 12a. per Carlisle bushel. OoLcHnera, APRIL 25.--The supply of wheat good, late rates fully supported, business not extenxive. GinuproaD, Aram 25.-The supply of wheat to-day was only moderate. Trade 11111l eu v e 2 ma for all descriptions, but lets rates were not c ly exceeded. Barley and other spring corn exceedingly limited sad quite as dear. Wheat, 66e. to 86e.; barley, 40s. to 48s. ; oats, 245. to 31a. ; beans, 455. to 50s. HERTFORD, APRIL 25.-A rather heavy supply of wheat and trade dull, and though not lower yet last week's prices were realised with difficulty at close of market. For bar. ley, eats, and beans a good demand and small supply. Trade very still, at fully late rates. Wheat, red, to 495. white, to 52.. per load ; barley, 26a. to 50.. per qr. Linemen, APRIL 25.-We bad a good demand for when, and sellers were able to make about la. per qr. advance. New white lots made 78s. to 83a. ; new red, 70s. so 77a. per 36 stone. There was very little barley indeed at market. The few samples shown were taken off at pries* rather in favour of the seller. Malting, 45e. to 495. per quarter ; feed soots, 40.. to 42a. per 30 stone. The demand for oats was tolerable, and then being • small emPliample were held for an advance. Buyers were ble to satisfy their requirements at 6d. to Ia per qr. over late rates. 01/1 sold at 365. to 395. ; new, 275. to Ms., per 24 stone. NEWOLSTLIFOIETTIR, Aram 26.-The weather this week has been favourable fee the °wintry. A good deal of rain has fallen at time, and the nights had proved frosty, thus preventing too man luxuriance. At our market this we had a has delivery of wheat from the growers, with only moderate arrivals from the coast, but fair from snood. For fresh thrashed samples there was a ready sale, at fully last week's prices, but from the steads, owing to the tenacity of holden, few tranictions ended. Fleur without change. Little stirring in barley, beans, or peas, and the Game remarks will apply to cote ; moat of the arrivals of the latter going to warehouse to , wait a revival in the demand. The arrivals this week are : -Wheat, wastwise, 9,073 . qrs.; foreign, 7,745 e Bye, ooestwlse, 37 qrs. ; Oats, foreign, 958 ; peas, foreign, 10. I Flour, coestedee, 808 sacks ; Indian corn, 167 sacks. Noawicw, Aram 25.-There was • very fair sn ply al ' wheat on offer at this market to-day ; the ferrates demanded higher rates, but were ultimately compelled I. accept Last week's prices. Strong winds, whioh prevailed early in the week, somewhat injured the early fru* Wes ' soma, bat the weather has sines been fine and gong. like. White w Ns. to 84s. ; red ditto, 725. to 765. per qr. Igall, trleis.ale, 645. retail, 72a per qr.; Sour, 60s. par seek. A venges :-W h et, 672 qra., 745. Vd. ; barley, 157 qm., 44a Id. Oenesponding averages, 1867 : 2,06% gee., 64e. ; barley, 250 k qrs., 40s. 10d. Norniroant, APRIL 25.-There was only a moderns supply of wheat today, and the demand was toisseble, at the extreme rain of Last week fax all good White samples realised 86e. to 84s. ; red 72s. th r4l is Pir 36 stone. The supply of berlefi l wee 81 : 00ediailif mad the demand proved fins. her plass were snood, and where sales wee effected a ght advance on late gates was obtainable. Nailing, 48.. to 58.. per qr. edit% 41s. to 48s. per 30 stem Of eta there was a Ihnited - -- LONDON — AND NORTH WESTERN Re ILw Ai. A special general meeting of the company was held a: Huston station, on Saturday, at which copies of the bills now pending in parliament were submitted for the oonsideration of the proprietors. Mr. Moon in the char. The Chairman bristly explained their objects, which he said were for the purpose of completing a policy air. mewled by former boards of directors. The bills were agreed to and the meeting adjourned to the 14th of foe the consideration of other bills which were not ready for the consideration of the present meeting. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST, Ve. TORIA-PARK.—The number of patients relieved at this is. stitution during last week was 1,609, of which 392 were new cases. DYSPEPSIA.—HEALTH RESTORED ET Du BARRY'S Barium's A ILA MICA FOOD ro rim limiters, nerves, lungs, art Ever of old sad young, =,...z i fithotit medicine or expense. Appeals (tactlgestion), on, diarrhoea, acidity, heird• ache ne, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debsitt), . asthma, fevers, oorammption, low spirits. died c;;Tis e whist bad resisted all medicines, including that of ha Holiness the Pope. It saves city times Its cad In other rime dim—Tins, llh, ?A od.: Nibs, am.: telb., 40A, or Yd. per rued Also tbs Revsknte Chocolate reader, more strengthening tins smanntrated bed.—Du Berry sod Co., 77, Regentousdrant, Les doe : also Foetus= sad Lam, elocksidly, and at 61, One« church-strist ; 4, Mewl& ; 63 and MO, Ostorti-street.—(Adew lisessetthi EVENING, APRIL 27, 1868. sJr~fiups& Aigisiled are the diskisideir J Va;l44.ll== ll l. 2Cr . , MTV.' W mlle l— air J. a•ww. firma II sad ir) eOmit 161 la If to E Lord altroVal• rgaiN to 1t fl to 1 Ddto of lisweriskla W as le kr 1 Mr. W.& Coswhoto tor 11 to 1t) Uto 1 J. Howl," Shoo 10 to 11 ) lOU to U T. V. IlarraeoCholor 11111 to 10 Duke of iriplirmsUall 1.0 tit aught. it. Rosy (t lad or 110 to al loraort. 1, 11, i(1) IP to o. VOL Royal. 4 14 (t) to 1 Yoshio, 1, It, (t) 6to 1 Obotros, 1, 1 (or tall sad a) N) to lOC Wr Joseph Howley. lot ( 6to 1 Roderodoe with • start SO ovos bolero tra b not me ot the trot (o 1 100 ores an flomootio v. lookowskta bee to don (1) OWT. 10 to 1 opt Dols of lawoulies Sposolom (t 10 to 1 1112 J. Hawley. Um Gotro (oft, 11 to 1t t) 12 to 1 tlfr i o . Is 1 etofs llookroolan (t, Misr 9 to 1 and to bed Omm Woo) 1 33 to 00 to 0 MarqOtt J. uis ot Eins/WS MOM Morn (MI) 1 isolast TM Earl 800 to 10 Mr. T. V. MorgaMs Oboist (8)( 1) BETTING IN LONDON.--SATUIDir. The slabs were thronged to-day, and as might be el an extraordinary amount of Interest was r maid estleeddin the procee d ings.SIMMS opened with the back ing Forams for She Two Thousand, her sappxNes always accepting 11 to 2 readily, and oemdmaliy when there odds ware not obtainable contenting themselves with half a past less. Aa on the previous day, Sir Joseph Hawley s three were assigned the most prominent parte in the programme. Green Sleeve was supported for money at Bto 1, and left off firm at that figure Rosicruoian de clined to 100 to 9, and some of his friends coming to the remue the offers shorteried to 100 to 10, at which price several investments were mad*, and for a tune the longest quotation wee 9to 1 ; ultimately, however, 10 to 1 was again offered. The opening offer of 200 to 10 against Blue Gown was accepted, and other small outlays were made on the like terms ; but the hostility directed against him waa so marked and pmdstent he became a shade better, bp Sanissin, Vale Royal, and Moslem were all healthy at their respective quotations, but Pace went rather shiftiy far after 15 to 2 bad been booked in his favour he dedito 10 to 1, at which point two or three " ponies " were laid out, and the final offer was 9to 1. Bt. Ronan had evidently ex perienced a " bad night," as much as 40 to 1 being laid against him. Chelsea proved slightly in request at 100 to 3, while 40 to 1 was taken and asked for about Harvester. Wagering on the Chester Cup was almost confined to the two favourites—Paul Jones and Dalby-7 to 1 being booked in favour of the first-named, while 10 to 1 was taken freely, and asked for about the latter. For the Derby Green Sleeve and Blue Gown were both in force ; 2,800 to 200 was booked an behalf of the mare, and another 1001. would have been entrusted to her at a like rate. 1,000 to 80 was accepted at least five times about Blue Gown, and 500 to 40 twigs or thrice. There was • great disposition to lay against Pace, offers of 15 to 1 being loudly shouted in two or three places, and his partisans making no sign. After 1,000 to 5 had been laid against St. Ronan 2,000 to 20, and 1,000 to 15 were booked. At the last-named odds Typhoeus was supported twice, and a " tanner " was ven tured on Paul Jonas at 100 to L Closing prices : Two THOUSAND GUINEAS. is to 1 sod It toSt I) 15 to 2 1 Sereartn(alt, 8 to 1 t & w) 15 to 2 Often 81eev1)e (off, 8 to 1 8 to 1 Vale toyal(ed, 100 Wilt) Y to 1 • Pace(o leto It, atter 15 to 2 bat been t) 10 to 1 east Radon@lan (t and off) 10 to 1 Modest (o, 100 to 84) 20 to 1 Blue o Gown (t and 100 to S Chelsea (t hof 1000 to 30 Humader (off, 40 tot t&w) 40 to 1 St Ronan (t) 50 to 1 fronnisoer (t Iffid to 4 agd Le Sarraz:n, I, 2, 3 (t) 130 t w o t 1 Oren Sleeve, I, 2, 3 (t) 8 to 1 Chelsea, 1,3, 3 (t) Offers to take 300 to 100 about Sir 1. Hawlerkle4 to 1 that IOiIefUCLIII rant (t and off) Offers to take 600 to 400 Green Sleeve beata Tonnes.. CHESTER CT?. 7 to 1 apt Paul Jones (t)3610 1 apt Grey Stocking 9to I Dalby (off, 10 to (o, t 500 to i 5 1 t sad w) 1000 to 30 Watboonau io, 13 to 1 Hastily (off, tnOto 1) GMAT NORTH N HANDICAP. 9 to 1 agat Weatwick (t) D Y. 10 to 1 sot Rosicructsi (o) 1000 to 80 Blue Gown (t An times) MOO to 880 Green &Inn (t and w) 810 to 100 apt Blu e Gown 15 to 1 agst Pace (OM 1000 to 16 Bt. Ronan 3) 1000 to 16 Typhoeus (t) 1000 to 10 Paul Jones it) 1000 to 10 Franchise (off) Mb a start (off, t POO to 100). BETTING AT MAN el :R.-SATURDAY. TWO FOUSAND. 6to 1 apt Formoaa - V 1160tn - 81mott Moslem A; 7 to 1 - Green Sleeve 100 to 8 - Roeleruclan (o) (taken) 20 to 1 - Blue Gown (t 7 to 1 - Sarrada (o, and off) I t to ) 26 to 1 - 'off) 7to 1 - Pave lo (o, tlO 25 to 1 - St. Cashew Ronan (eft; to 1) 100 to S - Bandits° (off) 100 to 12 - Vale Royal (t) 60 to 1 - See Saw (off) CHESTER SUP. ------•-•--- • - • - • • - Bto 1 apt PaalJousa (off, 1(0 to 8 apt Beauty (off) t9to 1; 20 to 1 .- ellithness toff) 9to 1 Dolby (off, tlO 200 to 8 GreyStocking‘t to 1) aI!ZAT NORTHERN: 7 to 1 agst Fortanto (Ofeyb3 to 1 agst Beitostalk ;t1 10 to 1 Waldwick (t) :D#BY. 4 to 1 spa Lady 31Isabeth I 10 to 1 spa Speak= (off) (off, t9to t) 100 to 3 Le torrasht NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. The following horses have arrived, in addition to those trained here :--Adosinda, Dulcet, Juanita, Skip**, Ambition, Dunrobin, Kingsland, Sunstroke, Amour Propre, the Earl Kidderminster, Sycee, Athena, First Emperor, Lady Ilighthorn, Thermometer, Beanstalk, Formosa, Lord Boned, Tightfit filly, Black Flag, Fran chise, Moslem, lJnaas, Black Jimmy, Freemason, Naivete, Vanoe, Blue Gown, Ganytnede, Nelaton, Virtue, Brigan tine, Green Sleeve, the Palmer, Wolsey, Cawdor, Guile colt the Parson, Xi, Charles IL, Historian, Rampart, Chelsea, Indian Star, Rosicrucian, Citron, Irountaster, Showman, Di Vernon, Ischia filly, and Sir David Gam. LATEST EICRATCEM.7O& Two THOUBAYD.—Patrician, Herald, Cock of the Walk, See Saw, Tibioen, Peter Samson, Traveller, Blueskin, Roll Call, Benileet, Ajar, Typh oeus, Apollonins, Bospbore, D Bogue, C mind, Sir a Gum, Inspiration, Melbourne, Phaeton, ' de Basco, Skedaddler, Laird, Capitaine, and Rotuma. C07711Z-130011 STAXlB—= t and Westmoreland. Ors THouewm.—lady h. OUT OP ALL TES blawmanarr TWO-YILLILOLD RACRB. Comma:in, Clifford, Queen, Paha', Baronies, Masaniello, Curious', Clifton, and rley colt. THE PARIS RACES. PARIS, Aran 26. The Paris nose were ran to-day, with the following re sults : Pl= WAINIIIIL Houton d'Or Cleopatra Pomp 1 I Mortimer °sada PIZ MP. Nslwto_. ; 1 s nectarlat Midis nux Da Vanua. Mummies gate this afternoon was neither numerically nor =leen- Willy strong, while speculation took a limited range. For Tin VierOnia Close.—On Monday morning last the Two Thousand Formosa, after being backed for • large Major-General Fordyos, .commanding the preeidency amount at 11 to 2, bad sto 1 booked about her several division , presented the Victoria Cross to Major Trevor times to respectable sums, the last transaction being five and Lieutenant Thindas, of the Royal Engineers. The fifties. She then maintained her position with character- troops, consisting of the 2nd Battalion 60th Biers, the =tie firmness, and left off a good first favourite. All 2nd Bengal Native lolantry, and the 14th Sikh Regiment, doubt ea to which was the elected one of the Eingmlere were drawn up in square on the Maiden, under the corn two were set at relit by an extensive stable commission mend of Brigadier-General Buchanan, who received the being executed on behalf of Green Sleeve at the compare- major-general with a general salute. T he recipients of the lively short prices of 7to 1 and 6to 1, several hundreds Cross stood on each aide of Brigadier-General being laid out, and so exhausted did the market become Buchanan's hone in the middle of the square, that at the finish layers refused to offer any pride at all, whilst Major-General Fordyce delivered a speech. He then although proposals were still made to accept 6's either to dismounted, and placed the decoration on the breads of large or small money. Le Barauin was the next most Major Trevor and Lieutenant Dundee, and shook each of in request, and at 8 to L 7 to 1, and 100 to lb met them by the hand, saying, "Gentlemen , I congratulate with liberal support. At the opening of =miner 10 fifties you on obp the guerion of your gallant action." were laid against Vale Royal, an exceptionally long The major then took up his position at the saluting price, as was subeequently proved by the fact of all the flag with two newly decorated °Moen, whilst the 9's and B's obtainable being snapped up, and finally no , hoops passed in review order in slow and quick time, and mote than 15 to 2 was offered, while Bto 1 coatinued to 'on the second occasion in d divisions. The ceremony be &Acadia,. Moslem same in for quiet support at 100 of the day was than Ito a conclusion. A consider to 9, and in the end offers did not exceed 10 to 1. Rod- ' able number cd people were present on the ocossion.— woolen took another step or two downward, for after 12 Friend of Dedia, Marsh 30. to 1 had been and 100 in,_ ~eel°o to„ B,.....wee„__lehi, thew' Boom LONDON WORKING KIN'S COLLIDE. &..or f our ti mes , ''''" "'" ' t w i ce . ! '''._. ~..`" ~.._n T.. ._. . l " . naZar n The new term of this institution 001110141110114 en May 4. however the bone was 91 ''" "`""`"" ' tie The new course of lectures =eludes " Bogey," by Dr. a - Yttl'a, but Wars could apparently have been accommo- ' Cobbold, p.R.B . F.LB . o ci,, e d ooo tf oo o f Men and dated with these odds to a considerable extent. Blue ! Women, " by t h e ' k 0,.. M. Lk Conway ; .. Th e Gown seamed to be finally settled, as 25 to 1 was offeredv by Mr. J. p one , F.C.P.. r p o lio= wham him in all parts of the room, and the =Marl . now,. i Mr. John Plummer; " Ikb;oation," by Pie trannietion booked in his favour was 30 ponies ;2 to femme Huxley ; " The Rosso Tel/mops," by Mr. J. H. was also laid that he did not start. Chelsea and liar- Lamprey ; and " Italian Literature," by Dr. Fleakhart, vest= found an occasional friend at 1000 to 30, and St- LLD. In ocatioxion with the question of technical oda- Rcean WI. hacked two c° three time. e t 1011 J. 3, the tion,a Glass Is being formed for the study of the Chemistry same odds befog offered. For the Derhapsonlwat of r u g. imked vested neplexhi.llll. health y—some at to 1 i'iract., " theme od wal ds we in re . 1 fi t .]—Mo4l.o=AT's Cliffllliffri AND booked wherever they could be procured. Blue Gown was P° 4ll f le o sidi n t t o r e „:„X fog eetell 4,2ls lli j s als o o o g e sood demand, and after all the 12's to 1 bad been oh oo bb oo b oo , m o m foo t as psessase se= , 11 to less taken to about 5001., and at fin ease whiter Wag triesphol Mese* Me Pim& > . no more than It to 1 was offered. Previous toffs= dia. aser% wail nisbad mi aen Ihe a widen : =castration 9 OM= had bees aseepted about 8ed111111116% the metal but he gradually gave way to kis stable &ha .1 = a Zr a Wi ty v allX :r e ultimately was :Lid avibo an 12 to 1 tai ened r e a m me bm of av al o logingeges mipn et improvemeat, as than was some the me mat . ui• mom alkar commeheimest isebenkasig 4Pte I about bun, God beim os im A tmonneo, gookeed VW chasiel the alms 32 to 1 bead =has Orb= was Moody other ni =I sal the MVP at 1 0 =leriel • *Weider niemtkesd, and a osiitsey bet of 500 la 10 was Olited .r .! LAW NOTICES. i COGIITT 0017 MIS. am Ow present week.) -hander. Addl Wr ; Tnisder, 11 11 =:WI , 7ddim, Its. 1- Marylekommed.- Wednesday, AprEl M. MMZ u isey L -Moeda,. April SI ; Taredeg, CeMotniereu, Dwiesmterrem.-Meedm, Art l 17 : Widow derg= = i . iii.egia -Tawdey, Apr ll 111 : Them alf, as. WIMIKIKAPIL. Great Preesetatrest -WedneMay, April }a: Thursday, Ile Tdday, May I. SOOTIII4III, eirea-lereeteleiley, Aern 27 : Tuesday, 28; Tbenday, St Lunen, Camberwell lisweeed.-Tureday, April U. Genemnom -Wider:My, April 20. Wootetram.-11tureday April M. car or 14111 1 011. GullAbalSbelldi Monday, AprH rr Tewdey. IS ; Weekreeday. MI; . M. CRIMPAL Cananta. Cwww.-Monday, Apra 27. MARIBTa COTTON.—LivurooL, Arm 25.—We bare had a good demand again to-day, and a Arm market, closing at an &draws of id. to id. per lb. on yesterdays rates. The sake are 20,000 bales, of which 7,000 w for export and speculation. °arrow DMODEl.—M•llltitinelln, Area. 55.—We have had a rather quieter market all the week up to yester day, when buyers of yarns, both for home consumption and for export, displayed rather more confidence, which re sulted in a rather active business. The week's business, however, has been lees than an average. Spinners have obtained an advance of 4d. to id. per lb., as eompared with Tuesday's rates, on most counts for home trade cue, though nearly es much under their own quotations, and for yarn in bundle the Germans give rather higher rates. Yarns for India,4o's and upwards, ars 4d.to;icl.lper lb. higherthan List week, and some moderate transactions are reported. Manufacturers have put up their prices to some extent in consequence of dearer yarn, but the sellers of eloth have not found buyers willing to make any corresponding advance on their previous offers, which were already too low to encourage business, notwithstanding the large accumulated stocks in warehouse now somewhat pressing for We. The movement in cotton has precipitated the execution of some of the smaller orders which lied been held back for a few weeks, but there are no large operators in the market, and the over- production of sloth going forward is forcing on the adop tion of short time. The recent attempt at • combined movement in this direction did not succeed, but some of the manufacturers at Darwin Treed to sto their looms two to three days per week, an subsequent ly short time has been very extensively adopted in the districts°, Bump and Hoesendale. In other places manufacturers who do not feel disposed to stop their maehinety altogether are working with fewer loorus. This is more particularly the case in heavy goods, such as domestics. As orders for cloth run out it is expected that production will be still more restricted, as the only practicable means of checking the advance of cotton and bruiging up the value of cloth to rates which will carry 'profit. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Brunrono, APRIL 25. There has been a feeling of quietness pervading the wool market during the put /week, though the improved tone of the cotton market towards the eud of the week tended to impart a degree of cheerfulness which had not pre viously been felt, without, however, producing any appre ciable imp ovement in business. The transactions have been only few, and very limited in quantity. Consumers generally have of late largely supplied their necessities, and are not in a position to operate for some time. No change in prices can be reported. Good choice lustre wools are extremely firm at late prioes, though inferior descriptions, which are not quotably altered, may perhaps be in some exceptional cues obtained on easier terms. There is no change of moment to report in worsted yarns. Spinners continue well employed, and prices are maintained with great firmness. This is specially the case in two-fold yarns, which continue to advance, frequently with a view to keep customers. If there is anywhere a tendency to weakness it is in singleyarns, which have not been in such brisk demand. Export merchants are holding off to:see the result of the LULU° fair, the anticipation of which a snort time age gave activity to their movements. There is a very re stricted business doing on home account. The piece trade has continued quiet. Home and continental merchants have bought very sparingl ; the high prices tend to deter merchant,' from operating. The most notable and encouraging feature has been the return, after a long absence, of the American merchants, who, apparently exercising caution, have placed some few cullers. Prices remain extremely firm, necessarily so on account of the high quotations of cotton and wool. show. The demand foe this grain was goo d, . and the b est sorts ware rather dearer than en the prance's week ; oedi, nary ditto quite as well sold. Old made 365. to 40s. ; ne w; illa to 3M. pre 24 stems. # 111"1°114 sr, Aram 26.—There wee a pretty good of all grain lore today ; the trade ruled doll sa d being unwilling to take lower prose, there wee bus be done. Fine fresh threshed red wheat mad e In 765. per qr. of 36 stone. RIADING, Aran 26.—The market foe wheat open e d rather heavily, but holders remained firm, and ultimat e l y the fall prices of laid week were obtained, both for the hest and other qualities. Fine white sorts of old realised from 83s. to 86s. ; beet new, 80e. to 82a. ; aseendery, 76.. t o 604.; and inferior, 70s. to 75e. The beet descriptions of cm. commanded • fair inquiry, at recent terms, other sorts at nominal rates. Poland oat. maimed from 31s. to 34,,, ; Wakiriao, 28a. to 30a. • end Tartar', 23.. to 27a. ROCIMITII, Arm—At the Corn Exchange to-day the elands were well tarnished with wheat and other kinds of grain, but best maniples were in short supple, With a fair attendance balloon ruled firm, late prices being gmerally well supported, while afew of the choicest lots were about la. per qr. dearer. For the best runs of white the terms are 76e. to 80e., and a few choice fine lobs, 80a. to 62a. per qr. ; secondary white, 7'2.. to 76a, and inferior, 6fle. to 725. per qr. of 621 b.. to 6411 n. to th e bushel. Beet red wheat, 721. to 73*. ; secondary, 68 e . to 725., and other descriptions 645. to 68e. per qr. A Inode rate supply of foreign grain was at market, and with a quiet demand former terms were well supported. There wee no material change in flour, and the demand for all fine descriptions was steady, at former terms. Barfly was in steady request,. and • few of the choicest lots for malting purposes bring • trifle higher terms ; for bes t barley the rates are 4Ge. Sc 485., and grinding rte. to 4 , 9. per qr. The cat trade is firm, and • few of tile best old lots command 6d. per qr. higher rates. WIBBFCH, APRIL 2i.—We are fairly supplied with wheat, and but little spring corn at this day's market Wheat makes fully last week's prices, and fur anything select la. more ; spring corn as before. Wozcserza, Aram 25.—At this day's market thsre wa g an increased aupply of English wheat, for which a furth , i advance was demanded, but not complied with. barley scarce, and still tending upwards. Grey oats isgl. to la. per qr. dearer ; in other Rinds no alteration. Beans inquired for. Peas dull. Yong, APRIL 25.—There was again a very small show of wheat to-day, and the attendance of the trde was male. rate. In this large county the wheat plant is doing well. The weather has been warmer than last week, and the pastures are looking better. The demand for wheat liras at a slight advance on the quotations of the previou s Saturday. For white sorts prices ranged from 7ss. to ,2 1 ,, for red, 725. to 7Gs. per :16 stone. In barley there eat hardly anything doing, the season being now all I,:t over. Malting, 45e. to 475. ; grinding, 42a. to 445. per. .ir Oats came very sparingly to hand, and the tone of the demand was healthy. No difficulty was e•perienecd is obtaining a little advance on the rates of the prev..,l 4 market-day : new, 28s. to 30s. per 21 stone. WATERFORD, APRIL 25. —Only one cargo maize to rep or t arrived. We must renew nearly all our quotations of this day se'nnight. The business done, although t o considerable extent, has not been quite so Urge as either of the two previous weeks. Wheat: Foreign well mast,:os full values; the demand which had elackem d for , and, is again reviving. In Irish we have not heard of any transactions. Barley is held for more money. k oats, holders look for 34. per barrel advance, which ship Nes hesitate to pay. For Indian corn the inquiry continues to improve, but still the quantity moving into consui,,pti-s is not so large as usual at this season of the year. Prices gam favour buyers. Flour very firm. Imports ttis weak : Maize, 1,929 qrs. Exports this week :—Wheat. hrlq. • oats, 4,947 ; barley, 906 ; flour, 894 sacks ; oatmeal. THE COLLIERS' STRIKE IN SOUTH I E E.- WIGAN, SATCRUaT.—AII was quiet in Wigan and neigh. bourhood this morningE, and there was Lirilly a collier to be seen in the roads. livery possible pi ecaut ion s.lll Liken by the authorities to preserve the peace, hut there ea not the slightest necessity for any action on their part. A meeting of the county magistrates was held this morning, at which the charge of the several colliery districts round the town was allotted to the different magistrates pre. sent. It wall also decided to establi•h mouuted patrols both in the borough and the county. It is believed that a large number of men will begin to work ou Monday and Tuesday, now that it is certain they will be protected. The masters assert that three fourths of the col:iers would work if they dared, but this statement meets with a positive denial from those who are resolved to =tame tke strike. --- ----- STRIKE IN THE LIVERPOOL BUILDINt; TROE The Bricklayers' Union has caused a strike at the swiss of Marra. Holm and Nicol, large builders and eon tractors of Liverpool, the grounds of dispute being link , stood to be the refusal of Messrs. Holme and foreman to pay a penalty of 54. towards the expenses a former strike, and an opposition to a new code of rules of which the master builders had given notice. The Mo.oor Builders' Association have intimated that unless tie strike against Messrs. Holme and Nicol be inunedi.ady withdrawn, steps will be taken to protect that firm..0..1 that after the 4th May next the master bricklayers will only employ men who are willing to work ander the nee code of rules. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AlTON.—April 43, at Elusion-place, South Kensington. de wile of J. Alton, Eat , of a daughter. CHALPMAN.—AprIi Et, at Arthur-road, Holloway, N., tlu wir of F. Chapman, of a daughter. DEANE—ApriI 23, at St. Ann's-place, Streatham-bill, the wile of A. Deane, of a daughter. FO&TF.R.—April 25, at Lower Berkeley-street, the wife ‘.l & Foster, Esq., of a eon. MARRIOTP.—ApeiII3, at the Vicarage, Rendham Suffolk, ttr wife of the Bar. C. H. Marriott, of • daughter. SANOSTBR.—ApriI 23, at Park-road, Haverstock-hlll, the 0. of Mr. J. Sangster, of a sow. BCOVELL —Apt 1133, at Ibury.dreet, &W., the wife of laptia E. J. &ova, 96th Hegt., of a son. sal PEON.—April 54, at Upper Madre. Rectory, Canterbury. wife of the Rev F. 0. Simpson, of a son. STEVENS.—ApriI 'l5, the wife of Mr. J. Stevens, 11113i ,, Dca. Clapham-common, of a son. MARRIAGES. BRIGHT—LINDOP.—ApriI 22, at St. Marys Church, No.P 4 t. Shropshire, by the Rey. D. MountfleW, sedated by the he, Waive, A. HAIM, op Liverpool to to Elizabeth truly. daughter of W. Lind, ~ New. BROCK —IIALICONNELL.— MB f 3, a port t Soth.erearent. Olareo% by the Rev. J. Rennie, W. Brock, Esq.. to Ellen, daughter of theta** A. MacConnell, Esq. ROLLA2tD—CAREY.—ApriI PS, at St. Null, Southampton, by the Rev. L. 0. Carey, R A , vicar of iiremett, brother of the bride, and the Rev. B. Holland, ILA., incumbent of St. James's, Wolverhampton, brother of the laidebnaoln. 11 Bawd , RN, captain in the Royal Engineers, to Catheter , Eimmor, odder daughter of the Rev. J. W. Cary, D.tr, incum bent of SC Eloathaaaptoo. a t St. Bride's Churc h. BUR.CCHARDT—OULDS.—ApriI IP% lob. Charko, roe of C. Burekhadt, kas of • . C •14•011 d, Hampstead, to Ada .teaMinsba). CliVrof J. Childs, Faq. of Kilburn. iCENTISB.—Aprii PS , at All salmi., B e l v edere, S C. hy the Rev. J. R. Boman, Witham, son of .1. W. Cinde d r. liq • of The Manor Home, Southall, to Fanny Elizabeth, atOate of J. Keathlt, Req., of Belvedere. ROLYZ—ItARNARD.—ApriI 23, at Beacham, Norfolk, by th; Rev. J. W. gliarieswortb, vicar, C. F. ie. /tone. Mo. , * Meacham Hall, to Midi Bolton, second daughter of the ter K. Bernard. W.A., of Brunewickoquare, Brightop , ml`t of Preston Begot, Warwictlohlre. DZATRS. ALDIEL—Apre a, Letitia, the wife of the Bev. J. Akio a BArL di rt—lfarch IS, at Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope. board the dills Clarendon, which he commanded, J. ban Id. Dm. Church-row, of Hampstead, London. BOBWICH.—On Saturday, April 25, at Walthamstow." Jaw, the dearly loved wife of George Borwkk, attelGO You % will please woe% this Intimation. CLAAWGIL —April 13, at his reddence,24, Priory-road , gin 42 C. Claridge, Ilim., formerly of her Mayeety's Custom, ma y. (I)LZ.—April 13, at Cold-harbour-lane, lamberwell, kltO rt - Bet of the late G. A. Cole, aged M. °MT.—April 24, at Kingatononlhamea, W. B. Cori. Eat' ILD., aged 10. CILAWIGBD.—ApriI 18, at Hanghley Park, Suffolk, the Ret. I. ii. Crewlerd. 11.ACC aq., z24 ymigas iriL—A i g u rn a ti fir , M c m Oskley .kmu. aetiare urt , C. J. i ll , a o c , t , zi e . , : eke. 31,14 MOOR —April IS, in Norlandanture, from the effe cts of IL k l t 0... Maier N. Moore, late B.M.L.L 'MAW._ _— April es, at etockwall-place, Mr. B. Shaw, aged '?-:,_ WALmunkr.—A 111, at the °retardants.% lloornoutwa. Wakeman, Armed M. . / WILINALDe.— le, Harriet Jane, widow of the I s. ' Wrings* of aged 66. fue• WAYT. — Arit 13. .a. Wan of _Wks Newingtong Aimm ; u4n ,w . study ama for maw penmen baselmst of sled Be. _. am Morbid by in za t es t in the CII7 i s Calmibied-slavet, ta &T, arm V. laft I I