The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-12 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DMIIIALTIN MAT 10.—APPOINTMZSTII, —Captain Ablaguir?, W the conimissioned. Ranier A. Goldamitla k.. t.O . the Galatea. Burgeon E. H. Cree, D., to be additional to the Satire. daraynnater W. Johnson, to the Galatea. Assistant Payrnaater C. Gribble, to the Galatea. Clerk E. F. Williams; to the Galatea. roarmqpnr,/dAy 11. The &bungs, No. 7, hired sailing %Thus Port, arrived at Spithead duriog the night from China,with saved sad military invalids and naval stores. She left Hoag Kong ou the 29th of December. The invalids are in owe wand of Capwin Fisher, of the 44th Regiment. The naval invalids were brought ashore here iu the Pigmy, and re moved to HaaLor Ho,pitaL The military will go round in the ship to uravesend. KRUM OF TROOrs FROM CANADA.—The officers who came home with a detachment of the 94th Regiment in the steamship Adriatic, belonging to the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company, joined in presenting a testimonial to Captain Nicholson, her commander. In the course of this testimonial Colonel Fordyce, who signed it for himself and brother officers, says : I beg you will accept our very but thanks on the =anion, and believe that any of us who in the course of our service may again have to go to sea, would deem ourselves mast fortunate to have the privilege and happiness of sailing in a ship under your comniand. At the remelt of Lieutenant-Colonel Cathcart, I have also to inure you that he is very sensible of the utmost dente* having been paid to the comfort and convenience of the detachment of the 69th Regimect while on board the Adriatic, and I may add my conviction that nothing whatever has been omitted in your power to order for the comfort of the troop." MILITARY Moviceiffires.—LlVEßPOOL, SATURDAY. —A division of the 14th (King's) Hussars arrived from Dub lin to-day, by the Trafalgar steamer, and were disembarked under the superinteadenoe of Captain Le aster, R.N., Admiralty agent at the port. It competed. 99 non-com aniasioned (cheers and men, 5 officers, and 1W horses. The officers were Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel P. S. Thompson, Captain Baskerville, Lieutenant Knox, and Comets J. Mayther and R. Thompson. Another division of the same regiment arrived by the Pride of Erin, comprisiug 2 officers, 42 noti.commiasioned officers and men, 4 staff officers. and 19 women and children. On Monday next a portion of the 15th Dragoon Guards will embark at Liverpool for Dublin, consisting of three officers, 102 men, and 108 horses. And on Tuesday another division of the same regi ment, comprising 3 officers, 105 men, and 100 horses. On the 15th a division of the 14th Hussars will leave Dublin for Liverpool. It will oompress officers, 88 men, and 103 horses, and oo the 16th 4 officers, 95 men ' and 107 officers of the same regiment will also leave Dublin for Liver pool. ARRIVAL IN THE FORTH OF ONE OF THE CHANNEL FLRAT.—The steam frigate Sts Gooey, 86 guns and 500- horse power, came up the Forth on Friday forenoon, and is hugging the north meat too close got aground on a sand bank directly opposite Burntislan L and within a quarter of a mile from the railway landing-pier. Every effort was made by the officers and men on board to float her, and assistance was volunteered by her Maiesty's cutte r end preventive boat from Burntialsnd, as also by the railway company's bast there, but all exertions were unsweemful, and she etill stuck fast at eight p.m. It was expected, however, that she would get off with the height of the ride between nine and ten o'clock on Satur day night. We understand that her object in vieitieg this quarter is to receive on baud Prince Alfred, who is at pre sent at Balmoral, and who leaves to! join the vessel on 91'ed panda/. It is reported in Leith that the St. George will re main in the Firth about three weeks, but it is not thought that she will he where she is all that time, but will remove to Leith Roads or St. Margaret's ope. She is under the command of the Hon. Captain F. P. Fgettoo. About mid day& tender belonging to the St. George came up opposite Leith Pier and sent a boat sabers with and for letters, and after the boat's return she crowed over to the St. George.— Scotsman. R MAL NAVAL Sammy Nsw-ones.—The annual general meeting of the members of this corporation was held i in the theatre of the Royal United Service Institution, lighitehall-v and, on Saturday afternoon ; the Right Hou. the Earl of Shrembury_ presided. and was supported by Captain the Hoo. F. Maude, Admiral Herring, Captain Sullivan. ate. The meeting having been opened with prayer, Captain Maude read the report, from which it appeared that the number of pupils in the school was 85. Of these 56 were enjoying the benefits of the institution at the reduced rate of 12 , . per annum. A favourable account was given of the educational program of the pupils. Though the ordinary income had not been equal to the expenditure, the legacies which had been left to the school had enabled the committee to make an addition of 6501. Consols to the endowment fund. A legacy of 1,0001. from the late Mr. John Hine had been received, and several others for smaller amounts were acknowledged. Twinned support was earnestly re quested for the school. the ordinary income of the year had been 3,5701. 4s. ld., and the ordinary expenses had amounted to 3,7651. Bs. 11d. The payments of the pupils were given at 1,8331. Bs. 4d. The report was adopted. UNIFORMS OF MILITIA OFFICERS.—Steps are about to be taken for the provision of new and complete patterns 'of every portion of the dream and equipment of officer' of regiments of militia. Few alterations will be made; the chief difference will be in shako plate, which is to be of an universal pattern, doing away entirely with the county devices.—Umed Service Oasoete. Tits LAIR AOCIDENT TO THE STEAMER DANUBE.— This steamer was on Saturday floated off the sands and pro. seeded to Liverpool. She will there be thoroughly over hauled, and the necessary steps will be taken to make her again fit for service. Amaaws:4 MAIL DINPATCHES.—On Saturday ' the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Scotia was despatched from Liverpool for :lOW York, under the command of Captain Judkuts, commode!s of the Cunard fleet. The Scotia took out the United States sod North American mails, a number of passengers, and a large cargo. This is her first Atlantic voyage. THE RECENT' ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE CITY OT Bavrimosr.—The Liverpool comae held an inqu est an Sa turday upon the bodies of the bro th ers I h, who were killed by the bursting of a signal gun, a few days ago, on board the CPI of Baltimore. The evidence of two gen makers was adduced to the effect, that the gun was of sound metal, and that the charge was riot excessive. A verdict of " Accidental death " was recorded. Lofts oF A SHIP OFF MAROATI.—DoIing Friday it blew a gale from the sooth-enet, Gaoling a heavy sea to sweep in along the Kentish coast. By a telegram received at Lloyd's from Margate, we hear Met a _barque called the Queen of the Isle*, from Gu bound to London, was drive, upon th e Ginner Sand Friday night, and became a total wreck. The mew are reported to have saved themselves in the boats, and landed at Herne Bay. Lobs or THR SHIP UNCLE TOY, AND THIRTY aim= m.—The following is a copy of a despatch re ceived on Saturday at the Board of Trade, and forwarded by their lordships to Lloyd's for the information of the underwriters : • British Com:date, Formosa Tamison.— Sir —I have the honour to report to you the loss of the British vessel Uncle Tom, S. of Singapore, cfficial number 30,851, off the entrance of this riser on the 3rd inst. This vessel anchored outside, and in a heavy gale during the night drove ou a sandbank and sunk. Out of the passengersand crew, amounting to upwards of 40 souls, only three (on. European and two Malays) reached the shore. The Euro pean was a passenger bound to this port, but the two Male) s, bring part of her company. I at once took in charge, and forwarded by first opportunity to her Mayesty'scoo at Amery, whence the email had started on the 19th De cember for this destination. The Uncle Tout sank right in the rim of the breakers ' and the tops of her masts, which were alone visible for a day or two after the catastrophe, have now also disappeared. It is the opinion of the ship masters hem the there are no hopes of saving any portion of the wreck, as the vessel must, doubtless, ere this time have been washes to pieces aed borne to lea. I have, 80., (Signed) Roes= Swurros. H.B.M. Vice-Consul." The ship Star of Peace, from Sydney for London, Rained up Channel off Plymouth on Saturday, and landed eight adult passengers and four children at that port by •1 Cowes pilot boat. She was 87 days out, and is laden pun . I cipslly with wool arid hides. She was 22 days from the , lizie w ansdEzzmmr BY TE touched at the Wes z tej.;Evisito o isl Ands on stay 4. tAOOrM TINE'S CULLUM, CANTERBUIT.—No little surprise has been caused among the officials at St. Augustine's Missionary College, Canterbury, by the sudden disappearance of Samuel James Lucas, the steward, which office he has filled for tbo last six or seven years, and the ntmest con fidence was reposed in him. He left Canterbury on Thurs day List for the purpose, as he represented, of going to Dover, but he was met the following day at Rochester by one of the studenta, evidently making his way to the metro polis. It hi reported that he has embezzled moneys belong ing to the college to the amount of 4001. or 5001., besides large sums he has surreptitiously obtained of the tradesmen of this city. Upon the application of the principal of the college, the Rev. Henry Bailey, a warrant has been issued for his apprehension. His wife and two children remain in Canterbury, and it is believed that he has taken a female with him. He is a native of Norfolk, and is described as' being about 45 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height, hair u rg i n g grey, long thin face, a prominent nose, and general appenince dark and untidy. He was dressed in black. RENEWAL. OF THE BLOCCADI OF HIGH HOLBORN. —On Saturday morning great ineouvenienee was experi enced by the vast traffic which traverses Holborn to and from the City owing to the cerement.° of harriers having , been erected woo the highway from King-street to Little Queee•atreet, both which thoroughfares were also closed. • had occasion to renew the It appears that the Via company gas pipes at the upper portion of the street, and most nose. • oountably waited until the operation of paves the read had been completed before they commenced the work. The ob serwition is sot likely to be of long duration; but meanwhile it is • source of omaiderable annoyance to the public. In cases of debility at the early periods of life Dr. de 'melee Light-Brown Cod Leer Oil has always been tend as unrivalled reiterative. Dr. Pearce, the Author of the " Hygiene of Mime" observes: " 1 at me time administered the Pale rill in an seritesioneet contents' 110 Waimea. I am prescribe none other than Dr. de Joogh's 011. I em writhed of its superiority over every other preparation of this valuable sieslicinsi agent." Bold only In capsuled bottles, is. ed.. tn and Is.. by Dr. de Jongn. agents. Amer, Herford, and Co., 17, Strand, tondos, and --fadvertlesment.) It‘ THE EXPRESS, The Palatine Cup Stakes, weight for age, one mile and a half, is well patronised on paper, but may not bring out a dangerous opponent to the Frenchmen, if the Vest oelts reserved for the great event ; and as Finlande looks so well for the Stewards' Cup on Ftiday at her present weight, it is probable Royal-lieu will do battle fer the con federacy, Camerino having to concede him too much weight (151 b) to have a chance. Very few of the two-yeereddi In the Mostyn Stakes have been in public, and if Valentine or Bhthefisld cannot win, the task mast be left the dark lot. The Fourth Biennial being liked) to pinch°, a walk over ua compromise, the Chester Cup is the only event that can be touched upon in the second day's programme, and that is so open a nos as to require the moat care ful analysis. Up to the present time Stem_ pedo, Fairwater, Chere Anne, Wild Rose, Zodiac, Simla, Royallieu, Prince of Denmark, Reindeer, Tim Whiffler, Cambia's, the Vest colt, Sappho, Silkatone, Vietrix, Hadji- Stenos, Jung Frau, and Brighton, have all been supported with apparent earnestness ; and Brown Duchess, Caller On, Oldminster, Schism, Vancouver, Astarte, Agog, and the Suter to Sta ff ord filly, have only seceded in the market on account of their bad public performances, which, being in dirt, may not prevent their starting, as there is good money on them that their parties never had a cheeps of hedging. However, I cannot see the chances of any that have gone out of the market beyond Vancouver and baseman, and the probability is very remote of either having his day, while it is even doubtful whether W. Day will run either Bevis or Schism in place of the three-year-old. Cra ter, Butterfly, Benham Lama, Springwell, Dimeflower, The Weasel, and Victor, are all talked about as likely to swell the field ; and it ma not be snob a poor one ea is . generally ex although I have my doubts concerning many meta above. The "ragged lot " contains only Benham Lass, Springwell, and Victor, with the remotest chance of waning, and they must be basked before they can do the trick; but if Dam= were really asked, he would hest all the 3-yr-olds, of which the best, in his absence, will com prise the Vest colt, Oulu-tams, &Intone, Victrix, and Brighton. These have perfortfied remarkably well at times, and Brighton is lightly weighted, looking at the scale of the handicap, he and Caractecos being the best I can discover of their age. Still, they have conside rably the worst of the weights, with some of the old horses, more particularly 7edis---, Simla, and Wild Rote, that have done great thinp in their day, and the Prince of Denmark pommel more lien a atone advantage over the feathered Brighton. fßampedo and Fairwater, again, have shown themselves to be amore` the very best horses we have, and only meet Brighton with 916 the worst of racing weights, so that ea the latter has 81b the beet of Caractacus and the Vest colt, these must be first class to beat the heavy weights, and Oilstone and Victrix more than second clam. Wild Rose is best in out of all the lot backed, as up to her last performance in public she showed a first-rate form, and is in Li • moderate horse's weight, owing to having been on the shelf so long ; another good mare, Simla, comes under the stigma of patched up, and as it seldom happens that the Cheater Cup Is won by other than the soundest of animals, it a really a most open race, the soundest animals I can dLmover that have easy weights to carry being Brighton and Zodiac, although something turned loose niay drop from the cloud' sad beet all the cracks, the moat highly tried of which is Sißartone. The Dee Stakes will form the feature of Thursday, and Hubert's running may tall the world what the Two Thousand was like, for he will meet several fresh horses ; however, he ought to be good enough to win, the next best to himPeing Launder, whohadeoarcely recovered fromPame nem when performing at Newmarket. Copernicus is as well in for the Marquis of Westminster's Plate as Mr. Payne's other horses in the Wynnetay, and yet it is hardly fair to deal with either this, the two ;-yrold races, or Friday's Handicaps, as the running on Tues day and Wednesday may invest them with a very dif ferent complexion to that they wear sow. The Chester Cup will also inform us whether Fairwater at fist 71b, the Vest colt or Caractacue at flat filb, are good enough to op pose Finland°, let 31b, in the Steward's Cup, one mile and seven furlongs, she being the " best thing of the week," according to present appearances.—l am, Ere., METEOR. PRINCE OF WALES YACHT CLUB. A sailing match for two prizes, the first presented by Mr. H. Dodd, end the second from the ordinary funds, took place on Saturday amongst the boats of the Prins of Wales Yacht Club; but, owing to some unforeseen circem• stances, there was not nearly so large a fleet as bad been expected, the following only being those who contended : Name. Tons. Owner. Mag. Violet 9 Lord de lion White, Red Cross. Jessie Ottilis 7 J. 8urt0n.... . .... Red. Time for tonnage half.s-minute per toe. - - - • • The distance sailed wee from Erith to the Chapman•hesd Buoy, and the Meth ste►mer, Captain Wheeler, socom• pained the race. There was a greet deal of wind out from the south and west, and the distance was consequently done in very short time. At starting the whole of the crews were very active, and immediately after they got under weigh the Violet took the lead and kept it throughout, winning by 21 minutia, the Jamie being second. SPORTING INTSLLIGRNCE. _.___ TATTER&&LLII -SATURDAY. CHESTER CUP. 7 to 1 ;gat gllintoretnad ain 8 to 1 Zodiac (o 10 to 1 &numb 5) 10 to 1 Fairwater off) 10 to 1 Vest colt (off) 100 to 6 Caracitaons (5) 100 to 6 Wild Rose (t) 100 to 6 Brighton (t and off) 100 to 6 Hadji &awes (off) 20 to 1 Binds (t) 2000 to 30 Wessel (t) THE DERBY. 9 to 2 eget Marquis sto 1 Bockatorm (t) (off) 10 to 1 Caterer (t) 12 to 1 The Stockman colt (t) 100 to 8 Eaaige (t and on) 100 W 6 Zetland (t) LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING. BATUILDAT NIGHT. CHESTER CUP. (t) 8 to 1 agst Mottos 8 to 1 Zodiac (t f) 10 to 1 Fairwater (t) 11 to 1 Vest colt (nominal) 12 to 1 Stampedo (t) 16 to 1 liaclji Stowe. (t) 16 to 1 Brighton (I) 20 to 1 Carapphoactec 30 ue (t) W Soff) to 1 1 latter O ( u (off) 33 to 1 Prince of Denmark (t) 40 to 1 Tim Whiffler (t) 50 to 1 Reindeer (t) PROGRAMMB OF CHESTER RACES. TIMBAL Tia Onoevesion Stand of 10 eon. each, h ft, with 50 added • :tyv-olds, Bst 12111 ; (one Aet ne ; live, 9st Ilb ; six and aged, gst 311 x Grosvenor 01111 tee. (11 Atha.) Tam PALATINE Cur STALES of 15 move. each, 5 ft, with 100 added • 3-yr-olda, goatlike ; four, Bat 31b; five, Bat 121 b; six and a b ed , gat 21b ; mane an d geldings allowed 31b ; winners exIES ; =idea 1111011am* ; leeend to receive 20 mom. out of the stakes. One mile and a half. (15 auto.) Age Age Age Mania Camerino (61b ex.) 4 Atherstoue Bandage Conlon Dusk 4 Alan Ruins 4 Miles (paid) .. 4 Leonora TEM MOST7BI Srmas, of 10 sots. es* with 100 added ; for 2-yvolds ; oohs, Bat 10Ib ; fillies and geldings, Sat 611) ; the second to receive 20 Ens. out of the stakes. Winners in the present year of 100 son. clear, bib. extra. Three quarters of a mile. (14 subs.)—Hugh Lupus, Rudiments, Middlewatch, Blithefield, Boatswain, Corydon, Valentina, Inquest, Erin-go-bragb, Attrape-qui-peut, Reform, Jerry, o by Mountain Ditar—Aeltyranthea, Carnival. THE CHINTIAFIELD HANDICAP of 10 son. each, with 100 added ; far 3-yr-olds ; the mood to receive 25 son, out of the stakes ; winners after April 16 extra. (17 subs.) it 15 st II 7 Was IA vtiptaa• 8 6 limilma 7 lb 7 8 0 Bandar, 7 7 7 12 Antonelll 712 Bolero 7 6 712 lady Dundma 6lB 7 7 D pAela 7 7 Melody 7 7 Pilot Allez-y-rondemerd liarculsaeuni Antires Tim Whitler Jung Frau Leonora Real Jags TIM WTNNSTAT HANDICAP of 5 sor• each, with 100 added ; the mend to receive 20 nova. out of the stakes ; winner a ft er Aped 16 extra. Three quarters of a mile. (27 auto.) at lb Age et lb Oommop3llte • •Age 9 8 Recovery Palmate° Lord of the Manor .. 6 8 6 Pilot 3 7 General Hess 5 8 2 Alcilymist Watery/Anti I.:Moles Doncaster Zees 4 Flg 5 7 7 1 LOOMIS 3 2 3 2 Ears Avis ; Dictator 4 7 Oberon I Juliet Mise Emma Prophe t 6 1 Phantom 6 paid Hatay A HANDI6LP PLaPI of 50 stris,• winners of any handi cap after April 16 7lb orbs. Half a mile. AIM st ln Ago M Ilt Nutbnah 4 10 4 atim Emma a Miss Julia Eidolon Lonrho& (bac 516 Astarte extra) Zoe& 4 7 8 Fig Abron a 7 6 Paresseuae 3 Antwerp 4 7 4 Hartington Juliet 7 2 Forester 3 A Etwurs'was d 5 ion. each, with 30 added • the winner to be sold for 100 soya., if demanded. Six furlongs. I To close and name this evening (Monday). THE RACING AT NEWMARKET AND THE GREETER SPRING MEETING. TO TEI 'MOE 07 TEL HUM& Sid,—The late meeting at Newmarket afforded plenty of sport, and almost up to the last the weather was such as to render it quite enjoyable ; but it will be long ere the proceedinp in uonnexion with the Two Thousand are forgotten, the withdrawal of Old Calabar at the eleventh hour being such • blow backers of horses have not received for many • day.. It was the first incident of the meet ing, the scratching having taken place' just before business commenced on Monday, and it is impossi ble, after what the betting for the last few weeks has told us, to get rid of the idea that there has been sums tool play. The horse was most certainly lamed oa Saturday, and by Monday morning it was impos. Able to give him a strong gallop, hi/ off hind leg having had the appearance of filling • little below the hock, so there was nothing left but to strike him out, especially as he was not near fit ; but what caused the lameness has yet to be discovered, and as a few days will toll us whether it pro- ceeded from natural causes or not, the public must wait patiently for an answer. No one can conscientiously blame the owner, who was in Pens when all the " peppering " was being carried on, and beta so little himself that he naturally thought the horse was receding from • want of good money to support him ; still, some one is to blame, and until the culprit is discovered it is not likely the matter will be allowed to rest. The race was an interesting one in his absence, end partly confirmed previous running, al though Alvediaton had so trained off, and Wingrave ran ea lazily, being ridden without spun, that they were never in the fray, _which was confined, after the lint half mile, to the four placed, sod was won easily at last by the Mar ?l.,.' My general remarks turned out cornet, almost to the and the summing up to the effect that " I have a slight preference for the Marquis, and if he moot win, the wept may fall to quite an outsider, Lord Glasgow's repre sentative, perhaps," was a decided heat, opinions being general as to whether Lord Glugow's Stockwell colt were not second best in the race. Nottingham did not like the bill at the finish, but Caterer ran very gamely, and will be beard of again, although I doubt whether he can improve his position in the Derby, for he went through a very severe Preparation, and will not forget it for some time. The Marquis WOO very cleverly, and gave Caterer just the 51b beating I handicapped the two horses at ; still the Stockwell colt finished very strong, and be will so improve with the extra month's work, that the Marquis will have the greatest dif firefly in getting rid of him at Epsom. Hubert will also be a lab better horse on the Derby-day, and it is quite a: the cards the winner of the Blue Itiband race in the Two Thousand ; for, after the running of Alvedistou and Win grave, Buckstone looks anything but a certainty. We shall I probably see the One Thousand winner, Hurries's, sod &leo Welcome representing Whitewall in the Derby ; end but for Vanguards infirmity he would be quite as aMe to carry the stable money as The Marquis, for he beat Costa without an effort. There can be no doubt about J. Scott's hones being in great form now, and during the meeting he was only disgracefully beaten when Sweetsauce started, for Cape Flyaway ran two good races. It was sur prising, after the Marquis's victory, that Impart trice cut up so badly in the One Thousand; but she was in Queer-deed only a day or two before the race, and the Oaks may see the running completely reversed. Sir Joseph Hawley's three Derby horses performed very mode rately, and the great gun, St. Alexis, was beaten easily by the wont of Lord Glasgow's three, while Duke Rollo could only run a dead hest with the second best ; but tWells was too confident in the latter, and Argonaut was so backward that the only wonder is bow he got where he did in the Newmarket Stakes, there being a good chance yet for the cherry jacket. In the two-year-old races Lord Stamford was formidable as ever with Revolver, who lost the 2001. Plate by winning • paltry 50son. on the same day, and thus incurring a 51b penalty, which must have made many • hun dred difference to his owner. Saccherometer showed • great form, and is not half done with yet ; and there were seve ral of the unpinned lot worth renieni•ering, the most notable being the Perfect Cure, Valentine, and Tornado. The other events are only worth noticing for what they taught us concerning the events to be decided et the Chester meeting, the programme of which advantage 27 events for the four days, and among then several of greet value, although there is too great a preponderance of haadieaps for my liking, no fewer than fifteen races bonged this de ' nription. After the Chester Cup is decided the fields kw ! those already complete will gradually be reduced to • very low mark, as they will influence one another so much, end I cannot see a prospect of large fields generally. I On the ant day we have the Wymisny Handicap, six furlongs, wherein Voltelln, 4 yn, eat 101 b, looks turned loolle, after her performance ia the Craven week, end Mr. Payee's other representative, Alchymist, 3 yea, llet 51b, is not badly in, so that between the two he hap • chance of pocketing the 200 guineas. The over an extra furlong, will probably be preferred by Leonora, and her prospects are at so unprowindag. Haug Mar Whiffler and Jung Frau may be reserved for the Cap r still, if they end Ahare• (end tu pose= • good outside Der* anon) to Obsess he will have Inv preference over all wen. The half ails pleteJaliet ought to run away with. dialler Um pool form, and why she has got so well in is numbing. CRJCZIT. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL v. HOUSE OF COMMONS. 1 This match was played on Saturday at Vincent- I square, Westminster, and created much Internet. The House of Cowman went in first, but were quickly (Impaired of, the score only reaching 38. Mr. Chamberisyne bowled well. On the part of the School Mr. A. Walker made agood innings of 20, Mr. Maurice added 10 (in which were two lours), and Mr. Osborn carried out his bat for 11; total of the innings, 83. The second innings of the House of Commons showed a peat improvement on the first, Colonel Bathurst playing a fine innings of 23. Mr. A. Bathurst alio oontributed 13 in good style, and the score was run up to 77. The fielding was very good, and Mr. Yaten's long-stopping deserves 'pisil mention. The School commenced a second innings but "time" was called soon after, 16 runs being moored without the loss of a . wicket. The game, however, was de cided in the first innings, which gave the School a victory by 45 runs. Lord Palmerston was invited, but was una voidably absent. The School tender their thanks to the Hon. C. Carnegie for bringing down the " team." Scores : HOUSE OF COMMONS. That Innings. Second Innings. Hon. C. °lunette, c. Yates, b Chem- c. Lane, b. Chandra bedayne Mr. H. Breen, c. Lane, b. Chamber. Urn Colonel Bathurst, b. Chambcrlsyne.. 0 c. Win ter Walker, 'a. A 23 Mr. A. Ballnust, c. Osborn, b. Walker 13 at. lane, b Walker 13 lion. Colonel Coke, c. and b. Cham berlayne Mr. J. Walker, b. Chamberlayne.... 0 C. W. Winter, b Chamberlayne 1 Hon. C. Berkeley, c. Yates, b. Chant berlayne Mr. W. W. B. Beach, b. Walker Hon. Colonel Ansoa, c. Chamber- Lyme, b. Walker barleys. Sir Arthur Buller, not out 0 absent Viscount Palmerston, absent Wide bails n. b.,1 VIZSTMINBTpt SCHOOL . B. Preston, c Qtruegle, b Colonel Bathurst . W. Winter, c Carneets, b Bruen A. Walker, c A. Bathurst, b Bross W. W. C. Lae, b Bruen C. M. Barker, it A. Bathurst, b Ouse* A. H. Winter, n and b Carnegie S. P. Cockerel', e and b Carnegie J. M. Yates. at A. Bathurst, b Col. Badman B. Chamberlayne, c Berkeley, b r. H. B. Maurice, et A. Bathurst, b r. G. M. Osborn, not out Byes . Total . LiwgatoOL SCHOOL or Sctriecn.—The tions in connexion with this school are now being held wider the auspices of the Committee of the Cannel on Education, in the Public Library, Liverpool. The examiners are Pro tenors Tyndall, Ramsay, Roffman, Huxley, Leaks/star, and others. The prizes consist of valuable books, and gold, silver, and bronze medals. Their diatributioa will be at- tended by some well known noblemen connected with science. COPYRIGHT IN ORNAMENTAL DZSIONS.—BOARD OP TRADS,WarritHALL, NAT S.—The Bight Honourable the Lords of theCominittee of Privy Conseil for Trade give notice, that the period of regulation of oopyright of nos mental designs in Clam 1 (artielesoomposed wholly or chiefly of metal) has been extended by them, under the powers conferred upon their lordships by the Act 13 and 14 Vie., c. 104, from three to five years, and that the fee of 11. will be charged for an original registration for five yeses. For every additional year for which registration of any orna mental design or class of ornamental designs in metal hereafter be extended, the fee of 105. only will be instead of 305. as heretofore.—Gauffe. COURAGEOUS RIMCUZ AND FATAL REM:My—On Saturday a poor cripple was wowing the road near the Li verpool Exchange, when he was placed in great danger by the passing of a hugs lorry laden with cotton holm A labouring man rushed to the rescue, and succeeded in re moving the cripple out of the way, but unfortunately he was himself knocked down before he could clear the horses, and the wheels pealing over him crushed him to death im mediately. Great sympathy has been expressed smoopt the merchants on 'Change, and (there is no doubt that a handsome subscription will be raised for the family of the poor fellow who has met with so untimely a fate. A GUARD KLLLID ON TSB SOUTH EASTERN RAIL NAT.—Oa Saturday morning, as a train of trucks was pasnng the Tunbridge station, W. Smith, a guard, fell from his place on to the line, and another train coming in an oppo site direction passed over him, shook*ly mutilating him. He was brought op to Gay's Hospitals when he expired. [Advertisement,.}-HouawAY's Ourricarr AND ?TILL—The Nothse's WdiMnee boisterous keen winds will bring many ailments on the younwho are incapable of keeping themselves warm with emote& The throat and chest are the organs most liable to began, disordered from Mamma of tem. L. = i n e' t, w i ricr u nt d ral e rth . s W ellea m rat i c hest , r"o n ij°ll*.w rsls s in averting those serious complications resulting ne ver talk the maltrestanmet or neglect of early quipicess. Retry mother can Ihmeheek disease without risk of leas of time. Holloway's Mlle ' an the adiliela and moat edition{ .muMnt t . and from their purl : rugx e l kes iDds si n .. imat asentV et Aiiii rsts l i n b r oL the &armory. Told ID 6 0 s 11 10 11 $ al MONDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1862. lab) iintdligence. w. ; JO, it etOPOLITAN COUNTY COURT& al days appointed for the preeenS west. Wiernnsiria, 84. Marlin's-lanin—Monday, May 12; Tuesday. ; Wednesday, 14 Thursday, 15. MARYLINOIZ, Marylebene-road.—Monday, May 12; Wednes da ID.—Thursday, May 15. Cuumuriviu., Duncan-terrace.—Tusaday, May 13 Wednes day, 14 . Friday, 16. SHOWIDTTON, Oldetreet-road.—Monday, May 1r; Tuesday, IS , Thursday, 15. Bow, Bowroad.—Yriday, May 16. Werricnarzy Great Prescottetreet. Thursday, May 15 ; Saturday, 17. 1550111Mayin, Eiwitnstreet—Monday, May 12; Thursday, 16; Friday, 16. LAII/11711, Camberwell New-read.—Tuesday, May 13. WANDSWORTH, 8061114ATeet —Thursdsy, May 16. Crrr Or LONDON. Galldhall-balldlasa.— Monday, May 12 EQUITY COURTEL—MAY 10. (Before Vioe•Chwoefor Sir W. P. WOOL) WINDHAM r. ORIBILII. This was a petition presented by Mr. Windham, of Felbrigg Hall, praying that the receiver might be ordered to give him pessaries, and that it might be declared that he was absolutely entitled to certain furni ture, &c., at Felbrigg Hall, which were bequeathed by the testator in the clues as heir looms. It was contended on the pert of General Windham that this furniture was to go with the agate, and that the petitioner was conse quently not entitled to it as his own abseieute property. Mr. Rolt and Mr. Bedweil were for General Windham ; Mr. Giffard, Mr. Field, and Mr. Jervis were on the other aide. The said that the intention of the testator had no doubt been to settle this property la u to go with the real estate. In fact, however, he had so expreseed himself that by a rule of law they became the property, absolutely, of the hilt taker. The petitioner was therefore absolutely entitled. C01:111t OF EXCHEQUER.—MAY 10. Satiny at NW Prior.—(Before Mr. Bann Martin and a Common Jury.) ABLITT e. This was an action to recover the sum of 3001. for goods supplied, he. The defendant pleaded never indebted, he. Mr. lincHleston, Q.C., and Mr. W. G. Harrison, were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. D. Keane and Mr. Cooke appeared;for the defendant. Mr. Huddleston, in stating the case to the jury, said the plaintiff is • hosier, Sfc., carrying on business in Regent street. She brought this action to recover the above sum of money for goods, Sic., supplied to the defendant, commencing July, 1860, and extending down to January, 1862. Margaret Ellen Agues Mary D'Arcy, or ashe passed at one time, Mn. Angel, was one of those India who derive • very consider able income in this country by the acquaintances they make with gentlemen of fortune and position, and whose name they occasionally assume, and they ought to be the last per sons to complain of the dressmaker or hosier, from whom they get credit for clothes with which to make a very attractive and fashionable appearance. The defendant, at the time she contracted this debt, was living in Parketreet, Groavenorequare, and passing under the name of Angel. She was a person of considerable personal attractions—• very fashionable individual. She luxuriated in • fashionable carriage, and she was addicted to a rather stylish character of dress. Amongst other things sup. phed to her were gilt buckles, very superior cambric pocket handkerchiefs, quilted petticoats, dream—no and of them— Wisdoms blank Cashmere abawls, elegantly trimmed with lace, pearl-white silk stockings, embroidered 'herniae, richly trimmed night-dreside and garters. The learn ed owned said he should be able to prove the delivery of all the articles, and that they were supplied at moderate and rea sonable charges, considering the expensive character of the materials supplied. Mrs. Ablett was called—She proved having sold to the defendant most of the articles in question, amongst others a steel petticoat for 265. ; gilt buckles, at 6s. 6cl. each ; cambric handkerchiefs trimmed with Valenciennes lace, 38a. ; an extra rich ditto, 755. ; • rich silk quilted petti coat, 44 guineas ; opera glees, 31. 13a. lid. ; • black Cashmere shawl, 3 guineas; muslin steel petticoat, 255. ; a black Cashmere shawl, richly embroidered and trimmed with lace, 251. Wane= saw the defendant about three weeks or • month since, when she said that if time were given her she would settle the account. Mr. Baron Martin suggested, as a verdict must go against the defendant, whether it, was not bad to settle the matter by giving her time. The learned counsel having consulted together, it was arranged to take a verdict for the amount claimed and costs, to be paid by four equal instalments of three months each, execution to issue in the event of default. Verdict for the plaintiff accordingly. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MAY 10. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) IN RS WILLIAM GEORGE HOWARD. The case of Mr. Howard, the heir to the earldom of Wicklow, which has been pending in the court since 1857, was now brought to a conclusion. In consequence of the publicity given to the proceedings on the last occasion some interest was created, and • number of creditors attended. Mr. Sargood appeared for the iolvent ; Mr. Robertson Griffiths was for two creditors, Mr. Joseph_ Joel, a money lender and a judgment creditor to 11,00 W., and for Mr. Little, another judgment creditor. Other creditors op peered in person. In this case the debts in the aggregate exceeded 100,0001., and there were on the general balance sheet large items for dissount, losses on horse raced, and by playing at hazard" in England and on the Continent. The large estates to which the insolvent was entitled as heir to the present Bari of Wicklow were set forth, and were charged with mortgages. On the last occasion an application was made for en adjournment. It was stated that Mr. Simplon (of Cremorne-gardens) bad purchased a number of debts, and the object was to remove the petition from the files of the court. Mr. Robertson Griffiths, on the part of the two creditors for whom he appeared, resisted any further adjournment, and hoped the court would proceed to an adjudication. Mr. Sargood said he did not intend to ask for an adjourn ment. It bad been wished that a further effort could be made to settle with the creditors, but it could not be carried out in his opinion, and therefore he would ask the court to adjudicate upon the owe. The Chief Commissioner said the adjudication would, of course, be one of discharge. lie considered it was useless having another adjournment. Mr. Goodyer, a chemist and druggist, in Regentstreet, claimed to be a creditor. The insolvent said it was a debt since his petition. It however turned out to have been contracted before the pe tition, and Mr. Howard said he had forgotten it, and meant to have paid it. The claim was agreed to be inserted in the schedule. Mr. Sargood applied that Mr. Simpson might be appointed aisigoee under this insolvency. The Chief Commissiouer declined to interfere, and would leave the appointment of assignee to the Court of Bank ruptcy. The schedule was amended and sworn to by the insolvent. The Chief Commissioner told Mr. Howard he was glad that be bad yielded to the suggestion of Mr. Sargood, and had an adjudication, instead of a further adjournment, as the case had already been pending five years. The insolvent was declared entitled to the benefit of the act, and ordered to be discharged forthwith. Oa Friday last Mary Mardtal 1 and Caroline Praid were amused of robbery in an omnibus, and were remanded, but admitted to bail. John Page,q a hairdresser, of the Westminster-road, became surety in 40/. for one , Juhu Norfolk and Mr. Pracluod, of Wslcot-place, Lambth, being mummies for the other. TM wooed women had since absoooded, and the sureties asked for time to pay the money and Bud the delinquents, as they had not sufficient goods to satisfy the warrants of dis tress that bad been issued against them. Mr. Combo said be should not give them a moment as they must have known what sort of women they hailed ' : In default of paying the 401. he committed Mr. Page to .prison for two months, and the others for one month each. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Sarah Brett, a young married woman, was charged with having attempted to drown herself in the Thames at London bridge. The prisoner had thrown herself into the water in a fit of passion, having had a few words with her husband in the morning. Alderman Hoes told bet she was liable to be imprisoned for two years, but he would discharge her this time. WORSHIP•STREET. Elisabeth Wright, a 7ouug woman, wu chortled at the butanes of the P authorities with causing wilful damage to the contents of a letter-box. The prisoner bad been caught in the act of pouring water into a poet-box in St. John s-wood, whereby the letters were infant Fined in the mitigated penalty of 20s.,together with costa. MARYLEMONE. Arthur Walters and Seery Bryant wee charged with steeling several articles of value from the house of Mr. Ren shaw, of Finchley New-mad. They were seen by a policeman to go into the front garden of the house under the pretence of selling mushrooms, when one of them got into the dining-room through the window, and stole several valuable ornamental articles. The policeman followed them till he met with assistance, and thee took them into custody, after a desperate resistance. Both pet. same had recently come home from penal servitude. Walters had been sentenced seven times, the last time to three years' penal servitude, and Bryant had been sentenced nine tames, the last being four years penal servitude. Committed for trial. SOUTHWARK. John Wilton. was charged with being concerned with others in stealing 2001. from David Fitzgerald. Ths prosecutor, in March, 1859, met the prisoner in Ox ford-street, who entered into conversation with him about Amerios, from which place he bad recently returned. They went together to a public-house, where they met two other men, and after being with them for some time one of the men said he had come into a large sum of money, and would lend him 2001. if be could show him as much money himself. Complainant, who thought they were all honest men,. and who was in want of some money to set him up in bulimia, went home sad procured 2001., which ha showed to the prisoner and his friends, and he was then induced by a trick to leave the whole amount with the prisoner while hs went out for live minutes. The prisoner immediateiy encaped by a beck door from the public house, and he bad Bever ages him again until the previous day in the Haymarket. The pi • weer upon seeing him ran sway, bat he remained in the asighbourbood for some time, end saw him eiria, when he gave him into custody. The prisoner denied having ever seen the prosecutor before. He said he got his livelihood by as& sag DOING our commission, but he could not say with wham he had dolt. He also did a little in betting. lisseeded till Thunder asst. THE BURSTING OF A &flat IN TES FENS. On Saturday Mr. E. FeHowes, M.P., chairman of tLe Middle Level Drainage Commissioners, and other members of that body, visited the scene of the disaster which has happened to the great sluice at the outlet of the middle level drain into the river Ouse, at St. Germainz Mr. Hawkshaw, C.E., had previously received • carte blanche to adop t all possible measures to secure the protec tion of the extensive tract of country which is threatened with inundation, and all last week precautionary measures were actively carried on. The irruption of the tidal water threatened injury to the banks of the drain, which, though substantially constructed, were never intended to sustain such • pressure, especially as the soil of the fens is of • loose apnea., nature: It was considered necessary, there fore, to take immediate measures for damming up the drain,. and between 200 and 300 men were up to yesterday workng by shift, day and night, under the immediate superintendence of lb• Lunn, who has the assistance of Mr. Leather, contractor of Wisbech. With the view of terming a dam, Mr. Lunn selected • spot about 300 yards above the °tidal', upon which a large number of men were at ones set to work upon both sides of the drain. The resident farmers have sent ell the men they could, and a large quantity of earth has been collected and thrown over the sides of the banks to form • dam. A considerable number of sacks have also been filled with earth, and sunk, as • portion of the loose earth is washed away es fast as it is thrown in. Borne lighters have also been sunk, to fasten and consolidate the formation of the dam ; but unless it is completed by to-day (Monday) peat fears are entertained for the safety of the sur rounding country, as the spring tides will be at their height on Wednesday. In order, in the meantime, to lessen the danger in the upper part of the drain other Anion have been drawn, so as to allow the tidal water to peas freely to and fro. Some persons contend that it will not be possible to stop the drain by the mode now adopted, bet that it will be necessary, commencing at a point higher up the drain, to oonstract • series of sluices one below the other, upon the " throttling" system. Even if the dam is enomedully com pleted by the time required, the restoration of the sluice will probably boa more protracted and expensive operition than its original construction • and another difficulty will result from the present state oethinp, viz., that the drainage of the middle level will be brought to a stand-still unless powerful pumping machinery is erected and another outlet found for the water. The ruined sluice was erected about 15 years since by Mr. Breeden, of Manchester. It is stated that various alterations have been made in it stem it left the contractor's bends, and it probably suffered is mew quence. M&RKBT& TALLOW.--80vimaY EVIIIING.—Tbs =AS wu quiet to-day. Prices u yesterday. Delivery to but eveabig, 884 casks. No arrivals. OOTTON.—Livxmot, MAY 10. —We have lather more inquiry for *Mimi to-day, and the melee are to a fair extent, with a dearer tendency. The sales are 8.000 balm, including 2,060 American, at 91(1. to 14gd. ; 5,500 Surat, at 7gd. to 10141. ; 400 Egyptian, at 124 to 13d.; 60 Maranham, at 13d. ; of which 4,000 are for speculation and export The wesk'a Import la 263 bake. COTTON GOODS.—MAncasern, MAY 10.—There is no improvement in this market. The week opened with the anticipation of • better demand both in yarn and cloth, from the supposition that the advice. of • reduction of the import duties in India, coupled with rather better prices there, would bring buyers more freely into the Manchester market. This was the case to some extent in yarns, on Tuesday, but since then the decline of all descriptions of cotton to the extent of id. per lb. at Liverpool, and the growing uneasiness about American affairs, has produced a marked effect in checking business both for yarn and cloth. Prices are not quoted lower, but sellers can only and pur chasers by making some concession. This they have dope in some few oases to realise upon inferior qualities, but as a rule buyers seem indisposed to operate at any price. Generally speaking, spinners and manufacturers hold with much firmness to their late quo tations, and express much confidence in the maintenance of present rates, even if the American ports were thrown open, from the length of time which must elapse before upplies of cotton could arrive. Buyers, however, bold different views, and are afraid of the panic which would OWN in values should news arrive of any important suc cess by the Federal arms, or of any approach to a settle msot through diplomacy. Foe the moment there seem. to be almost a suspension of bushier, and reduced all the pro. duction is, the quantity of cloth coming forward evidently exceeds the demand very considerably. WOOLLEN.—Lama. Mar IQ —There ma a vory fair at tendance of buyers to-dayin both balls, and fully an average amount of business transacted. Several parcels of tweeds and light meltons changed hands in the coloured-hall, and on the whole an improved spirit was manifested. The present brilliant weather has evidently imparted more buoyancy to the trade. In the white hall there was not much done, the chief inquiry being for samples of heavy fabrics for the HARDWARE. —l3nuritrowar, Ktrlo.—The train( this town continues quiet ; the factors travellers, who are seed ing home orders which are not, on an average, more than two-thirds of what they usually are at this mace, speak with some degree of confidence of the prospects of • speedy re-action in the home trade ; and during the last two ar three weeks the foreign orders have improved ; there is more business doing with Spain, and in the continental trade generally there is inure life. Perhaps it is a fair average to say that our manufacturers are doing ten per cent. less business than usual at this time of the year. As to pertionlar branches, the hollow-ware makers aret op reg . fully employed ; the gun-makers are busy in every mast except for binding implements. The metal trades are not quite so good ; and the electre-platers as well as these who are engaged ro the soft metal trades, report business inactive. At the iron-wire mills there is more business doing. The dis trict trades are for the most part dull ; but if anything there is a alight diminution in the number of workpeople out of employment. In the staple trade of Walsall there is rather more activity, and at West Bromwich there is an average aniouat of trade doing. The last week's returns of pau perism for this parish show ad increase of in-door paupers as oomFered with last year of 176 ; and of ono-door poor of 1,708. CORN.-Cadinaroaa, MAT 10.-We had a very dull market, wheat Is. lower. Wheat, red, 54a. to 56.., white, 60s. to 625. per qr. ; barley, 36a. to 38e. ; beans, 33.. to 425. ; cats, 245. to 28s. CARLIBIAt MAT 10.-Avenge supply of wheat. whisk sold slowly, at about 6d. ler money. Oate and barley miff supply, oats 6d. lower. Barley good demand, W late rata* eat, white, new, 21.. Od. to 23a. 6d. ; old, 21.. Od. to 23* 6d,. ; red, new, 19s. Od. to 21s. ed. ; old, 19s. Od. to 21s. &I. Barley, new, 12a. &I.old, 12a. 6d. to 14* Orl. Oats, potato, old. Od. to 9a. 6d. ; common, old, 7s. Od to 9s. Od. COLCRIRTIR, MAT 10.-A large supply of wheat; farmers were geserally willing sellers at a decline of 2s. The show of barley was almost nominal, and small of pus and beans. The two latter were ls. dearer. GUILDFORD, MAT 10.-The wheat supply today sans again rather short. Bodnar was extremely slow. Fine dry parcels were taken at about the rates of last week, but other aorta could not be sold except at a further reduction of about Is. per qr. Wheat, Hs. to 66a.; berley, Ms. to 395.; oats, 235. to 27..; beans, 40a. to 445. per qr. HIRTFORD, MAT 10.-A very limited supply of wheat, but there was little or no demand, and prices were again 6d. to Is. per load lower. Barley a steady sale at former rates, and a fair demand for oats and beans on fully recent tenni. Wheat, red, 36e. to 38a. ; white, 39* per load. Harty. maltiog, Ma. to 405.; grinding, 265. to 365. per qr. Oats, Doane, 20a. to 285.; feed, 30s. Beans, 245. to 275. par load. Peas, 211 a. to 28a. par load. Darre's* MAT 10.-There was a moderate show at to day's market, but the attendance of buyers was by ao means numerous. The inquiry ruled fiat, and to transact business a reduction of la. to 2s. par qr. had to be taken. Old red made 50s. to 57..; new, 58.. to 625.; new red, 62* to tifis. per 36 stone. The show of barley was meagre, bat quite sufficient to meet the demand, and prices were sliffhl l l to favour of the buyer; malting, 395. to 421. per qr.; grinding, 31s. to Ma. per 30 stone. Oats were in limited supply, sod sold at fully late prices ; new, 24* to 275. per 24 stone. NEWCARTLIC•UPON-TYAR, MAT 10.-At our market this rooming we had a fair show of wheat from the growers, and cooditioa being everything that could be wished, a clan* ante was steadily effected at a reductioa of 2a per qr.; 'oath country being still held at limits be cod the views of our millers scarcely a transaction occurred, but at a decline of 2a per qr. there was rather more passing in fordge,with decidedly lens prensure to mil than ou Tuesday foi new red Holstein Ms. was paid; extra, 55s ; Amiss* G a bs. s.; aLd for Sue white Dante* 59*, all per 50411 a. respectively. For Sour wrUesin oar last quotations,bitt prices maybe con sidered little better than nominal . The demand for malt. big barley has wholly ceased, and oar quotations ham henceforth will refer exclusively to grinding aorta. Malt, unleu Gas. neglected. Little stirrinj in beans or peas. Oats held firmly, and fully as dear. The arrivals thia weak are :-W heat, coastwise, 2,064 ; foreign, 16,549. Eye, coastwias, Z 3& Barley, foreign, 2,050. Malt, flouters% 90. Nes, ccestwise, 340 ; forst% 620. hes, foreign, 580. Beans, coastwiae, 4 qrs. Flour, °matins*, 660 woks ; foreign, 750 barrels. Malmo, PUT IN-Thane was Mier a thin &ties& urns of fanners at this market todei, but a bit amp' ply of wheat was brought forward and sold .slowly_ at * re daction of Is. par quarter. Th ere wee vos•L hells leaxiiy offering, and the rams prices were Arm now was the turn easier to purchase. White wheat (weighing 621te. to titite.), 58e. to tile. ; red ditto (weighiug 621bs. to (Ale), Ms. to 575. ; beet chevalier barley (weighing 54Ibs. to MIL L ), 40s. to 41e. ; runs elievalicr ditto (weighing s:3lbs. to 54i1,...), 31/e. to 4th. per quarter. NOTTINGHAM. XLT la —There was a fair show of wheat, the quality of which on the whole was tolerable. Dar* the week a cousiderable quantity of rain Las fallen, and I, L Tuesday and Wednesday we had heavy storms. The fruit tress have to some extent been injured. The growing croj a are looking healthy . There was a quiet feeling in the trade to-day, and prices were la per qr. lower than lam. week ; new white made 61s. to 66e. ; new red, 575. to 62.. ; old red, IVA. to 60s. per 66 stone. There was • short sap. ply of barley, which was quite as cheep as heretofore; malting, 38e. to 42.. per qr. ; grindin 295. to 31a. per :10 stone. Oats fully as dear, and old - sorts made :4k. to 3:111 ; new, 24.. to 265. ; foreign, 28e. to 30s. per 24 stone. OXPORD, MAT 10.—The supply of wheat at market to-day was rather limited, and as there appeared very little disposition to mike purchases, but few samples changed hands at about last week's rates. Barley of all kinds w as mere; and, being in demand, previous quotations were fully maintained. Oats and beans were not very plentiful, but no perceptible change in their value took place. iNT21.130101100, - MAT 10.—We bad a large supply of wheat here to-day, and prices gave way Is. to 2a per qr. from last week. Barley none showing. Oats and beans more plentiful ; the former sold at la. to la. Id. per stone, and the latter could be bought at 40e. ; weighed lit stone. READLYO, MAT 10. Very unfavourable accounts ace brought this morning from the neighbourhood in the vicinity of the rivers Thames, Kennet, and Loddon. The heavy rains have caused so much flooding that many acres of young wheat and barley are under water, and unless a change to dry weather 11.1011 takes place, the consequences will be melons. Than is a short supply of wheat at our marka this morning, and the condition very middling. Buniness was exceedingly heavy, and prices had • downward tendency. Millers were very reluctant buyers, and wheat must be quoted la. cheaper. ROCKMITZ; MAY 10.—At this corn exchange there was a very good show of wheat, sod there was also a fair attendance of the town and country trade. On the whole, however, business was very dull, and even with the maces stela nods by holders of 3 per qr., buyers refused to treats to any great axles& Best samples of white made Ws. to 64a., and red Ms. to 60s. par qr. ' • inferior white, 50a. to 605., and red 465. to 565. Poreignwas about 2a per qr. cheaper, with a dull trade. In barley there was not mush petanag. and very little ot that pais changed bands ; malting lota ware about ls. per qr. cheaper, best kinds selling at 3d,. to 42a., and grinding at 261. to 34a per qr. The show of oats was rather smaller, and all, except the very inferior kinds, were about the same as before, a few good lots of Poland' being done at 265. to 265. par qr. WIBIIIKS, MAT 10.-.-We have a moderate apply of wheat from the farms today. Trade ruled very dull at a decline of L. to 2a per qr. on the prices of last week. Spring corn very little offering, and late mks maintained. Prices to the grower:—Wheat, white, 665. to 56e. 631bs. l bushel; red, new, 53a. to 56a., 631ba. psi. bushel. Is. to 1 x Old per dons. Beans, 40s. to 425. pet qr. of I stone. Wciscannia, Mai 10.—At this day's market there was a short supply of wheat from the farmers, who took their I simples home spin rather than submit to any decline, con. sequently very littlii changed hands. Foreign L. p ar qr. lower. Bs Medias downwards. Oats firm, fully es dear. Peas Is. higher. Beam held for gather more mossy. The millers reduced the retail prim of flour Is. Bd. Der seek. ' You, MAY 19.—We bad fully an avenge supply of wheat to-da for the time of the year. The weather has I been unsettled this week, sad very beery thunderstorms ham moaned in various parts of the county, considerable dame's baring been done to garden crops. The condition of the eons crops is well reported of. Buyers purchased wheat very slowly, and pekes mirth' written la. to 2e. per quarter lower tinniest week t white mode BM to Ms. ; red i Mk. to 410 x per 56 stoic. Of barley the supply ins limited, there hem; hardly a sample of malting on offer ; prises were shoat the same, grinding making 325. per qr. There wee • fat demand foe cats, which were disposed of at good prime-945. to 255. per 24 stone. ICIIIICALDY, MAY 10.—At our country markets this week we had small supplies of all kinds of grain, particu larly of barley, which seems about exhausted. Good qualities brought about last week's prices ; inferior, cheaper ; locally, we are dearer than in the large loading markets. Here to-day we had fine supplies of wheat and oats, and small of barley. Wheat sold at from Is. to 2a. per qr. reduction on last week's prices. Barley and oat' much as last week. Wheat, 345. to 62.. per qr. ; barley, 28s. to 33e. ; oats, 20s. to Ma. WATINLIOIID, MAY 10.—We have only two cargoes of foreign gain to report this week, and coastwise scarcely anything hr come to head. The dull accounts from London and Liverpool have kept our market in check, and though a considerable business has taken place in moat articles, we cannot note any immurement in prior. Prepared Irish wheat more inquired for, but owing to the firmness of holders few sales have been effected. Foreign has been dealt in at previous rates ; on some large purchases l a rgely p, a slight concession has been made. Grinding barley 6d. to le. par barrel dearer. Malting unaltered in value. Oats.—A fair quantity changed beads early in the week at former pins, but shippers are now tooling to purchase for teem money. Indian Dna is in good demand without any material change in value. Flour about 6d. per sack cheaper. Imports this week ;—Wheat, 492 qrs. ; barley, 700; Indian corn , 3,006 ; flour, 190 barrels, 356 sacks. Exports this • week :—Oats , 2,100 barrels. Flour, 260 sacks. CATTLE.—Csausi.s. MAT 10.—We bad an excellent supply .1 both cattle sod sheep at our market this morning. There wee a fair attendance of purchasers, but the trade for cattle up to nearly noon was only slow. Sheep met a slow but steady sale, the high prices asked by holden tending great!l to check sales Our market this morning was e well stocked with pigs, there being upwards of 65 o albino. There was a fair attendance of buyers, and for pip of a better descriptien there was a prod trade paging, but the inferior kinds were only dull, 4 about let week's rates. A elseranos not effected. Br i t e rs, 18a to 225; secondary and inferior, 14a. to 17s. • CHESHIRE MIDLAND RAILWAT.—The Cheshire Midland Railway, been Alt:heirs to Kinlnford, is opened to the public for remorc treSe to-day. An official in miles of the line was man so Saturday by Mr. l rider tie general manager, and his staff, accompanied by Mram, &rootor, and by Mr. Mamma, engineer, when the first train was run over it, and everything found to be in good working order. The distance from Altriticlum nearly welt miles, and the line has been made out of a capital of 11•0,0001., the country being favourable, so u to require few cattier, earthworks, bridges. The s l a t ions are at reel Cetaseway (Bowden), Ashley (for sn Mobberley, sod Bintinford. The remaining portion of tins railway, to Northwioh, is to be opened during the present summer. By means of this railway linutsford and the other places having station; are for the first time brought in direct communication with London (over the Sheffield and Great Northern lines), and with Liverpool, Manchester, and other large towns. At Northwich it will form a junc tion with the West Cheshire, and over that, will communi cate with the Birkenhead lines. CITY or Loewe HOSPITAL roe Disr.esas or rex Caw, Verroarx-rxxx.—The number of patients re lieved at tin inetitalion daring last week was 1,255, of which 214 were sew cases. Tux Buywa'a DESIDARATUM. —" The buyer's desideratum Is to find so establishment where will be presented to him ample choice of artistic designs, without having forced upon his attention a host of mere ingenious ones, and destitute of any other merit, with a tariff of prices adapted to the means of the economic or those to whom price is no object, Such en establishment is that or Mr. J. W. &woo, situate as 83 and 34. Lulate.alll, and 4$ and 47. oboes recent eulargcn i. nut o han f his • oth r. gin the eighlmous his rhoodofEl i t. Paul' Hisfour o eooers mare l i c o u L u' s on. min sorb a vari ety u o f gold and silver watches as to leave ild e nuit to be desired but th money to boy them with. The high ntelidiLg of Mr. Benson as a London manufacturer mast secure him large amount of public puronsge."—nisedard. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet, post fres for two stamps, Is desetiptile of every cesetructims of watch now made. Hakim* sate by post to all parts of the globs.—LAdristimmellll BIRTJ MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLoyD,-18.7 8, at studley-road, Stockwell, the wife of Mr. of a daughter. r Weetbonrise -terrace, the wife of J. Y. Cusses, HR $., of daughter. DRlRlho.—May T, at upper Leeson-street, Dublin. the wife o f L H. Deering. Esq.. of a daughter. HARTWELL—May 8, at Mandleld street, Cavendlsh.sousre. the wife of Captain Hartwell, the Bugs, of a daughter . EN DIRW ICE.—May 9, et Bemboroughetreet, 8.W., the wife .4 F. A. Warwick, ftg., of a daughter. MACLURL—May 8, at Upper Brook-street, Mancheeter, the wife of J. W. MIdOrA Lg., of a daughter. NORTHOOrt —Mar 7, at Providence-street. Plymouth, the wife of Mr. G. Northoott, of a daughter. RICHMOND. —May 7, ate Illtonierrace, Bristol, the wife of yr. A. W. .Riamo of a Rwsbter. MARRIAGES. BATESON—YARDIIIIGIL—May h at Bt. Pees. Wiling". York, by the Paw. H. Lloyd. George William, son of sir 6. Batearat. Bert., of Datwirls*, county Down, to Moth ) bath, of G. Z. Tarburgb. lag , of Redington Ifall 1114 L .'al"--111.143111r--41•J g. at Mickleover Church. Der. bridge, by the BOIL and Paw. P. It Cursolt, Chrisi, son of It nuke"), Wig, of apriegSeld, Dewsbury. to Maria Aupe. delights; of P. IFlnneL 4T gart., of New BOY" MiCideo%er . DAVY —II.I.ItAND. 7 , at Henley-on-Thames, by the ter. A. Cheeks. WA., J. . Davy, Deg , to Wohehntea Low.. = glw the to Pew. T. G. lerread, aseter of rungs% H. g , al et. micasa.. cbotasquare• by rula i •-• ...0 1 W& Cleloael D. Dawes, late 11.31.'s Delete! . Dervist may,daughter of the fate Adam" , the Sou. Lord W. 1 DEATHS. mint—NM 8. at Pasicaille. D. DCUM, W. Wed ea. YAZILL—Day 7, at PestaavlDasead, J. D. tarre, m." o=l, l 4 r - i - t ry u l e ma liadard.aqin4redi loodateee. 111M1"6—ideen. ad ark. it Vitgealat ft ilaD, teq, Ned II Pe MUM' IM KM SIAM of 116 1 MAW ' lamarnaaireet. Ctty el Lamar. Prts e I • Lna NAT 1 ordellesl s. um. la the Pessist4 Wlttanal•-•. I 144