The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-10 00:00:00

VOLUNTEER REVIEWS. UNIVERSITY OORPS. Venteeday the Rifle Volunteer Corps of the Univasitiss of Oxford and Cambridge, with whom were brigaded the Inas of Court Corps, wen reviewed in Hyde park by Oolong II lined., inspector-general of volunteers. A large 1114011 of ground, extending from the Bsyswater side of the park to Grosvecorgate on the one side, and close to the read abutting on keu s ington•gardens on the other, was enclosed with iron hurdles, and formed • spacious aid oosivrabat ares for the operations of the day. Colonel Wltarda, especially addressing the University corps, impressed the pleasure be bad experienced in witnessing their perforennoos that day. He did not mean to tell them that their movements were carnnd out with perfect accuracy or steadiness, but consi dering the [stare of their corps, which was essentially as tem crso most of its members were concerned, and niany far calls as their time which their position in the Universities necessitated, he could not but my that much credit was due to their officers and to the men who must have paid no little attention to their drill. lie considered the fact of the University corps having suggested and carried out the review of that day as a very important circumstance in connexion with the volunteer movement ; for these corps were composed of gentlemen, who, when they left the Univeraities, would be spread all over the country, and would probably carry the spirit of patriotism which had induced them to become volunteer soldiers during the period of their pupilage into other corps; and in truth, the University Volunteers might be considered in some sense as representative corps. He thought they had done wisely in associating themselves for their field day with a corps so complete, end from the example of which they might gain so much as the Inns of Court. He thanked them for the seal sod ability which they had displayed, and he congratulated himself on having bad the honour of commanding them. Two or three volleys were then fired, and about six o'clock the proceedings of a very interesting and very sue- Nadal volunteer review concluded. SHAH FIGHT IN PANSHANGER PARK. One of the most successful sham dghta that have yet taken plate was executed yesterday is Penshanter Park, Hens, the seat of But Cowper. The noble earl, It =bad offered the me of his grounds, and had dial- Viseouat Banelath to meet the local corps with any totes that heoinkleollset in the metropolis. The invitation was given, or at least accepted. at a eery short notice, otherwise a ray large number et the Lon volunteers would no doubt have elly seized so favourable an opportunity of exhibiting their proems, but es It was a very considerable body of men were brought by 11.30 a.m. to King's-crow Station—that remarkable Duffle; whose exterior ugliness has bees emulated with such triumphant mown by Oilskin Punka. The railway accommodation, it meet be ooefeseed, was extremely rude. It was con trived out of a number of cattle tracks, temporanly fitted with seats ; sod when the corps fiat saw there carriages there were slight symptoms of mutiny. Happily, however, they wen sons quelled by the reflection that a little hard ship was rather desirable than otherwise, as giving the affair a smack of real campa•a t sg. And in truth it could not be helped. Erm available carriage acceesible to the company was wanted for the ordinary pleasure traffic of the amen, and the superiatendon of the line had really meth* better to offer. After all, the wont inconvenienoe the troops had to stiffer consisted in the derisive cheers, the cries of the Sock, and Oriel of the herd, with which sundry bumpkins down the line expressed their sense of the joke, as it seemed to them, of treating "the cheap defame of nations" like so =eh predestined hotelier's meat. The weather at starting was capricious enough. Early in the morning it was beautifully Ems, bat as the first train load reached the little roadside station which is sp purtresent to Peashanger there was a smart shower. It very soon cleared up, however, and nothing could be more beautiful than the day, save that, soon after the end of the maacenvres, there wee another gentle hint of the extreme unplementneas that might have resulted had the unlucky volantsen been punned once more by their usual malign forks*. There were not may spectators in the earlier part of the day. but as the afternoon wore on conideraide arunbers of the good people of Hertfordshire forted their way into the park. Lord Palmerston was there da honebeok from the very first, looking younger and more active this ever. There were also present : Lady Palmer ston, the °seater and the Jodie' Florence and Adios) Dowper, the .111101600016 of Salisbury, the Marquis Towns head, the East of Verdun (Lord-Lieutenanti. Lord and Lady Deere, be. Colonel p ou nd. Mo eputy Inspector of Volunteer,, was likewise on the Firm Esamc Rinse.—The competition for the Wimbledon nominations from this corps took place on Saturday, the 7th inst. There were 68 coasFetitors, and the ten selected, being those who made the !what scores, were—L Major . Birt, with 20 points ;2. Private Cannata, 17; 3. Capta intrange, 16 ; 4. Corporal Riches. 16; 6. Sirgeant Da vi s, 15. 6. Lieutenant et Nixon, ; 7. Pri ming Day. 15 ; 8. Private Smith, Wear-S l5 ergant Lindsay, 14 ; 10. Private Asprey, 14. The selection of he nominee from the corps for the St. George's Challenge Vase took place at the same time. There were ll oom petitors, and the contest ended in Major Birt gaining the nomination by a majority of one, Private Cawcutt being second is this elm. The (ley was fine, but with the wMd blowing a gale from the right mar. Tess LATE VOLLUIT2II. Cover-IfARTIAL AT Livia rom.—The damn' e?art-eisstial lately held at Liverpool . . rattly.) to the eaaduet of Captain . 'lifszwell, of thiisth Liverpool Ride Volunteers, having found the ooaduet of that officer to be " highly irregular and subversive of disci• plies," the Lord-Lieutesant of the County (the Earl of Sefton) has demanded hiaresignatiost MANCHISSTES UNITY OP ODD FELLOWS. The annual moveable committee of delegates of t►is society assembled at the Odd Follows' Hall, Queen's road, Brighton, yesterday, the number present being 187. Mr. Join; GAT& of Liverpool, GM., presided, supported by Mr. Woodooak, of Glossop, the D.G.M. opening the meeting the Cearemai stated that at no period of the history of the order did it stand in each • good position as now. In the year just pad there had been • oat increase of nearly 19,000 mambas, and the total number of subscribers woo 334,970. The inciume bad not only hewn in numbers. but in funds, and he was happy to lay many lodges had Applied to have their MOM and habilites valued, sad showed a surplus on the credit side. To aid the ware twits and inform the memben in ascertaining the position of the society, the quinquennial returns, 1336-60, had been analysed and were now published, and such dolo mite would have • copy presented to him. He bad also to congratulate them on the improved too* of public opinion in reference to the society, and called their attention to • oommunication received from the International Benevolent Coogrems, in answer to which • concise statement of the progress and position of the society had been rendered, and it would remain for the meeting to appoint • deputation to attend the congress on Thursday next, to take put in the dissuasion which would necessarily arils. He alluded in feeling terms to the death of Mr. James Roe, ese of their oldest and most valued friends, and to the national loss of Prince Albert. He asked them particularly 1 to observe a county court derision which settled that displace should be determined by the society, and not in courts of law ; and earnestly impressed upon delegates the necessity far legal registration of ludges and districts. It bad been necessary to make arrangements with reference to magazines, and the attention of the meeting would be called to it ; and iie concluded by ex in a hope that they would determine to do the besieges before them spmdily and well. The meeting then promeded to elect the various nib committees for " investigation,* new district's, reliefs, and estimates for goods, the members of the investigation com mittee to examine and report upon the proceedings of the caws and directors being Messrs. Collins (Wolverhamp ton), Rev../. Price (Aberdare), Sykes (Birkenhead), Adams (Brutd), Riley (Rochdale), Houghton (Warrington), and (]ems (Lends), sad then adjourned. In the evening the Amities and a numerous party of friends and visitors went to the Shoreham Gardena, and the weather was all that could be wished. . . — Thisday(Tureday) there will be a grand benquet in the Town.bidk the mayor taking the chair, supported by Dr. Hook, the Dew of Chichester, the borough and county members of parliament, and the present oaken of the ceder and dirodent There will Dot be a proessaioo, as was at first attended. THE DIHTILIMS 12( LANCABRIRE AND THE ORDER c Diturriel.—At • numerous (annual) meeting of the dale odes of the °Were/ Druids, held at Liverpool yeetarday, Orand Master Marks, who presided, gave a meet satisfactory report of the financial prosperity of the order, which had, be said. enabled them to mitigate in some degree the severe distress in the manufactories districts, a fact which would, be hoped, not be forgotten when the days of prosperity return agate. During the past year the usual formalities had been observed with reference to the opening of 44 new lodges, including two in South Australia and North America, while several thousand members had hetet added to the order. The proceedings are expected to extend over mewl days. The meetings are being held in the Cowart. all Lord Nelsoa.street. TNT OUTWARD BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAIL& —SOUTHAMPTON. Joss 9.—Tbe Royal Rail Company's gaegmehip Captain Woolward, sailed hence this Sitifllool4 at three p.m., with the monthly mail. for Lisboa, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Moot* Video, Rumor Ayres, Sm. Bbe took est 78 parmesan, ameagrt whoa are Oaptain Crofton and Lieutenants lianahan, Gifford, Batboy, Bliss, Murphy, and Miller, for Rio. The Magdalena took oa freight—leek goid, l2ll,891.; jewellery, 3,129 f.• French Jewellery,6,oool.; also • fall cargo of trench an d English rourchandiee. LAdvertissmeut.)--HOILOWAI . I I OINTMENT AND escadect wi reneettmes bend' the meet wy. • ems* • hem a cat. comet derma be preem ies piltl& but may e obliged by the aleseu ed ffr "Y lasernee d 670:1man s t. I b t trasadiaidS scsß (he sat, the tertlatel umese. and ye smile tee mush bleed buds Se the mat of Weal. Om hag merillag eselnit filer aft the hentallea d skims 11Wir waft auliintal hee Me et =4oe= rswy allillialtdisdin* er 6. is Itr imiL aimeis: =melees of en** eon mere te efilewk sew *nen ant alnilaid ftir resnirlits demsli dose kg eseentst $ aahmee we Weems le ages* meide Jo swag pen* medive. Total .., 1,918 SPORTING INTELLIGENOIL Tha Pinups' lltunleas of HO son., for all ages; 1 Mum bib Mrs. About five furlongs. TATTERSALL93.—BforrixtY. Ase d lb die st lb laentes That all-important operation, " settling • ewer the Delft •• Vulture commeoced this afternoon at Tattersa ll 's, wed, as MT My Mary 3 8 9 Facto anticipated, drew together an femme seesebiep of book- Maid of the Mist . 8 7 7 Garibaldi makers and backers of hones. The sabseripliesmomi. the Wilford lawn, and the yard were crowded ; and, to add totter- Harrill sent bustle, Sir Lydaton Newnsan's yearilap wen this 6 10 --cis to Btedord .... 2 afternoon brought to the hammer in the epee devoid te the male of blood stock. Notwithstanding the severe kalli which the " gentlemen • have experienced by the utter de feat. of the favourite in both Derby and Oahe, tits. ll 4 ll4- meat of accounts began promisingly in the City duns( the morning, and was resumed most satiefeekeily at the:Corm. Caractacua's unlocked-for victory has of course peeved a good stroke of fortune to the members el the Ries, though very few large speculator entirely escaped " Ar &lowing estimates his winnings at something over 20,0012., ; exclusive of the stakes, which amounted to 6,5254, thouq not " the most valuable Derby on Locoed," as announeed a sporting weekly contemporary ; the stakes in Musjid e year amounted to 6,7501. Hen we may take occasion to mention that the owner of Caractrus is not, es ridiculously stated in the Saturday Reriew, licensed victualler, of Marylebone-lane." Mr. Snowing was originally a veterinary surgeon, of Rugby, but ultimately directed his attention to bookmelaug, and is well known to country gentlemee by the " price current" which iasues for comma** teem o tions on the turf. ilia connexion with the raring world be. bass moot honourable to himself, and he has won the esteem of lb. members of the Ring from the strict and unclevisting honesty with which be ever conducts Mims. Mr. flaming has a breeding farm at Watford, Hs% where, by the bye, Polestar is at the stud, that pathos having run snood to Vengeance with the mare for the Cesare witch of 1856, from which period until the last Derby day, however, the " light blue and white cap" had se Wm been seen in front. Several lucky winners are reported, a majority of them ow ing , their good fortune mainly to an inability to got out." or hedge, after Omens= bad been macceedvely de feated in his erg gement. at Newmarket, Cheater, and York. Among ib. backers of horses who have landed handsome stakes we may mention Lord Bateman, about 11,0001. • Lord NV' • Baron Ninere, about 9,0001. ; Coast Bittaliyaoy, about 4 ; Mr. W. Mundy, Mr. EX. acid, end Mr. Coward, shoat 5,0004 The last bet laid by Mr. Jarboe, " the Northern Leviathan," just peer to the start, was 3,000 t. to 751., or 40 to 1, is use bet, spied the winner ! The period occupied in "eparlag up' left little time for speculation on coming events, but in the intervals between paying sad receiving some bee on the approaching Ascot meeting end the St. Leger were written down. Foe the Aieet Cep only two were saked after, and Asteroid, from his remit great fores made a great favourite as 7 to 4, those odds taken freely about him, while 4to 1 was she about Carbineer. The St. Leger promises to be • rare tine ram, nod from the number of cracks espied therein it is not difficult to anticipate one of the most exciting struggles upon record for " the Derby of the North." The Marquis has, since the moment of the "blue ribandt being decided, maintained the rank of first &m alts, a on vincing proof bow little his defeat at Epsom has depreciated him in the eyes of his supporter, and 9 to 2 was takes sad subsequently offered against him this afternoon. Carealsons was next in demand, sod was backed at 5 to 1; 7 to 1 was taken about Buckstooe. Ensign, Old Calabar, sad Wirer, all of whom, it is affirmed by their friends, lon the Derby by mishaps, were banked at 20 to 1 each. For the Darby of 1863 Lord Chide° was supported at 12 to 1, while a fresh candidate was introduced in Automaton, by Ambrose— Pocahontas, who was backed at 20 to 1. Settling upon the Derby will be reemed UM (Tuesday) therms, when, ac cording to president, somata will have to be finally ad justed. Closing prices THE ASCOT CUP. 7to 4 opt BUJ. Haw 's Asteroid (X 4 to 1 Lord Zetlas Carbine's. (t) THE ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt Hoe. & Hawiess' Xsequie ea) sto 1 Mr. Sowing's Gunetemg (tand to 7 1— Mr. Merry's &anew (a 100 to 7 Sir Hawley ' s Argonaut a) 20 to 1 Mr. Gordon's Johnny Asmaereug (t) 20 to 1 Lord Stamford's Ensign (t) 20 to 1 Mr. R. Naylor's Caterer (t) 20 to 1 Sir R. linikeley's Old Oisiatar (5 sada) 500 to 90 Mr. J. Sooty. lot (t) 10 to 1 A t and St. AleM (t) DERBY, 1863. 12 to 1 apt Mr. Hied's Lord Qildeni (t) 20 to 1 Lord Exeter's Ante:meow (I) SALE OF THE MAIIHEAD (KR LYDSTON NEW MAN'S) YEARIJNOS AT TATTERSALL'S—Moms; Julie 9. Sir Lydaton Newmen's yearlings, 13 in number, wee poi up to auction et Hyde-park-owner, yesterday, by Yuen TattereaU, and the sale attracted a strong revoke of owners and trainers of horses. All the Isle, witk one sinede excep tion, found purchasers. A majority of the recta's ww got by that promising young Ire, Gums di Vero and the twelve lots knocked down showed an enrage of ;bout 160 guineas each. Tbe highest-wind yearling of the sale I was Flower Girl, a handsome filly by Gamma di V arty, eat of Botany, who fetched 400 guineas, sad who will go late Woolcott's stable at Salisbury to be braised. The fenowing is a int of prices realised, with the names of the or gentlemen to whom the " lots" were kunined C r 4 li r rs Flo J. Woo loottwer Girl, be f by Gamma di Vergy—Balany Go. () The Belle of the amass, be f by Gems di Vera — The Belle (Lord lisndlealleas) 320 Sir John, tw c by Gems di Vagy—Olpapies (Lard 17xmrs Mamboed, be e by Gomm di Velly-11 Malboanis mars (J. Woolson) Leila, be fby Games di Verge — a Liverpool mere (J. Wooloott) King Oungs, bc by Meg Tom—Seer Weekeet) l3O Devonia, be f by Gamma di Veep—Primes (J. Wool- Gott) Yelverton, be c by Gamma di Vergy—Doosptive (Mr Baldwin) Alr e i: pnro Oon, eh o by Gamma di Vergy or Xusniallo— t (Nr. Fashught Victoria Craw bc by Loup Genoa—Medal (J. Wool B6 00kt) Quick March, be f by Gamma di Vesper Teddinglo mare (J. Wooloott) 52 Retaliation, eh f by Veepance—Ventre-a-terre (Mr Hunt) PROGRAMME OF WYE RAMS. steward.: The Bad of Winchibee, the Vieteoat BR VW oestoad Str 0. Hoeywood, Bart, A RailritOLP 410 sow. wok, - k; ft, with 50 added by the Stewards, for 3-yr-olds sad nom* • winners after lane 6, at 10 a.m., 51b ; twice, nb exus. 11 mile and 110 yards. Age st lb AV et 11) Wild Rose 6 9 0 Shipwreck. Necromancer 4 8 0 Bryn Gwyn 3 6 9 Don John Furious Duke olCagsbaidge.. 3 7 0 Warrener . 6 7 Mermaid - ... . 4 011 John °Vaunt Tss OLIMIGH Town Swan, a sweepstakes of 5 saes. each. 2 ft, to go to the food, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies and geldings, Bet 41b; a winter once, 41b ; twice, 81b extra. Three...vane:o of • mile and 90 yards.—Grand Visior, by Vanderinetila (bought at Tatter- July 16, 1861, as out of Gipsy, by Old Sultan), a by The Dangerous Woman, o by Wild Darrell — Noe Mountain Back, The Idea, by Hesperns—Peli thou, Bodworth, Louise Bonne, Selection, Witch of Radon A Sinzsgragsa of 4 sova each, with 25 added by the South Rasters Railway Company ; 2-yr-olds, 7st 31b ; three 9st 31b ; four, 104 71b ; lOst 13Ib • six and aged, list 31b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; ;arta& paNdika sad selling allowances. One mile. A SWISPerrALS6 of 3 KM. each, with 20 sada ; &r -aids, 7st 10 1 b ; four, 131 b ; five, 9st 51b ; six and ag•ed, 9st 81b ; m and `allowed 31b; winners extra ; selling allow ances. One mile and a half and 110 yards. A Simarwraasa of 2 soya each, with 15 added ; 3-yr olds, 9st • foe; lOst 31b ; five, Mt 105 ; and aged, list ; and g allowed 3lb ; winners extra ; allow ances; gentlemen riders allowed 61b. One mile. All horses for the lest three sweepstakes most be entered (in writing), and stakes paid to the ownesittee, on or before eight o'clock in the evening, on Tuesday. June 10, when the colours of the Jockey' mast be declared. Three horses, the property et different pereons, to start for each raft, or the added money will not be given. PROGRAMME OF ORIILIIMFORD MEMING. Stewards: The Earl d Stasthmere, 0. Aleameder, Dm., Major Bringhtust, D. C leric Seq. Julia Mr. J. P. Clark, Newmarket. a/ tie Course : %I s = Banco, Chelamford. Starter Mr. Thomas Northamptee. INIDII/BD•i. ---- THE WILT= Cup. 314 6/7 30 eon. the rest in specie, b 7 ruhacriptiea of 10 sows. each, ft, eons., 3 if declared ; da mns extra ; gentlemen riders ; professionals 61b extra. One mile and a MU. (l am ) dlb Age st lb Oleam 4 o ow . ° 3 P 7 81, 4 ,0 Too. : : $ 9 .9 4. )0 f Peter the Revak .. a paid y.... i ~, ... •• • - - TBs B/8181111A1086.42 of 10 sews. each, 5 th, aad 2 only if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra. One mile. (38 mho) Age Ae et Wild BAWD. 51b az.) 6 et 9 ln S Strike Gibraltar 6 8 2 Keane Ort. Met) .. Nemo& (la. alba* 4 8 0 Bolero Gleam 4 718 litho Irladi.in.thaPas .... 6 7 11 Real Jam it Manton (la. 91k ex).. 4 7 9 Yeasas 1 Caftan 4 7 8 CertillesBB . Oontectionsr 5 7 6 Freasteas South Laniashlre ... 6 7 2 Dewar 2 5 1 Thee... 4 612 Alba II 67 Shipwreck 4 6 9 Tim Cur STAXIS a/ 50 on., added to • liduadiotp of 10 son. ow* 3 ft. ; willows extra. Two Wm. MO st ID AA A 1 1 ) Dedelbeila Stanton Flirtation Adreata_ _ 4 7 I_ . _ _ ___ THI GIIAT BADDOW TWO•YEAWOLD STAKES Of 10 MOM each, It ft, with 50 added ; oohs, Bsl 10Ib ; fillies, Bst 71b; °erten peaelties sod a ll owances ; (19 subs) Water Kelpie, De Howbmy, De Conroy, Yellow Dachas, Peradado, by Daniel O'Rourke, dam b Stump ; f by Risgstos—Datab„ Geld Dart, I by mime, Strawbeny Hill, Overture, Peeks, by Yews Melbourne— Excitemest, Avenger, dam Habeas ; le Savoie, Foatesoy, Stedbolt, Barchettras, by relioa—Oymba ; Iby Stockwell —Hawk'o-eye's dam ; Video* Kin of Utopia. Tin GALLZTWOOD ammo of S son. each, with 30 added ; 3.yr-olds, 7st 9lb ; threa t 9st 9lb ; four, 10A 71b ; dye and upwards, Hat lalb ; Who. alloweams, &a. Three/marten of a mile. To cdo, sod dame at the Saraesu'! Heel lon, a;ir;l7Ord: evening. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENINci,;:JUNE 10, 1862, RAILWAY ARRA2IGIULILVIS_ KANTINN Comma Itaawar —Cisumasozo Rasa, Joni II AND It—The Welter Chelendord Headlamp, Great Beddow Stakes, Queen's Mate, ka. Trains roe listweet London aid Chelmsford as under : London to Chelmsford : 9.1 11.10, 11.45 a.m. ; arriving 10.15, 12.77, 12.40. to Loudon : 4.29, 5.28, 7.40, 8.30 p.m. ; arriving, 5.55, 8.35, 8.46, 9.55 p.m. 801:11$ EASTIRN RAILWAY.—WYZ HANEL-71w Smith lantern Railway will afford every facility for the cos veyaoos of holiday folk and plessure.aesken, who will doubtless repair to Fanecombe, the delightful spot where Wye Races are held. A cheap excursion Maki to Wye and Canterbury will leave Loodon-bridge Station on Wednes day, Jane 11, at 7.50 a.m., returning from Canterbury at 7.46 p.m, sad from Wye at 8.0 p.m., arriving la Loudon at 10.30 p.m. Fares time and back :—Covered carriages, 3a. Bd. ; wood dam, de. Bd. ; that alass.7s. 6d. Thu NNW Nouns is within a shoot diatanos of the station. CRICKET. THE Two ELETII2IBOYIE7OLAND. The annual match between these two celebrated Elevens began at Lord's Ground yesterday, where an immense assemblage, amount ing to about 6,000 spectators, attended to witesse a flue dis play of cricketing. The match will be resumed this morn ing, and the following is a statement of the game op to the time that the stumps were drawn at Nees o'clock : United Eleven, first inoinp, 126 ; AU England, AM lankly, 40, with three wickets deem THE LADY GODITA PROCESSION dr COVIIPTRE After the lapse of several years (says the Bit sting/an Daily Post) this celebrated pageant will be re vived at Coventry*. the 23rd of this month, with, we are informed, unweeedenteal pomp thcifinagnifieenoe. The pro cession, which will be upwards of a mile in length, will comprise about 300 men, 70 chil dren , and 150 horses. The chief character represented— " Lady Godiva "—will be borne by a " beautiful female," gracefully and becomingly attired, who will ride, as of yore, on a cream-coloured ' charger, and be surrouoded by a bevy of little and prettily-dressed and mounted damsels. Among other at tractive end interesting features at the pageant, there will be fourteen "silty guards," clad in salts of old iron armour, being part of the antiquities in the possession of the corporation ; • , lrge gaily -decorated car, emblematic of the Seasons," Leofric" (the husband of Godiva), "Edward the Black Prince," " Richard II.," "Henry IV., " Henry VL and his Queen," " Queen Elizabeth," '• A Shepherd and Shepherdess in 'bower," " William and Adam Bottmer " (former citizens of Coventry, end who built the tallest of the "three tall spire"), "Sir Wm. Burials" (the famous antiquarian and author of the "History of Warwickshire"), Ise. The procession will include ten brass bands, and there will be an almost infinite variety of flags, banners, and other decorative appointments. Arrange ments have been made with Mr. Siromends, of London, the well-known costumier, for the supply of the principal dresses, which will be of the most superb and costly description. Several of the leading railway companies have arranged to run special GICUISIOII thus' to Coventry on the occasion, and there will doubtless be a large influx of visitors to witness the procession, aid the ItItOSTOWI interesting objects of antiquity which ars to be found in the old city. THE EXPLOSION IN BISHOPSOATE,STREET. Considerable crowds were collected during the whole of yesterday around the same of the late terrible catastrophe in Bishopegstastreet, and much excitement prevailed in the early part of the day. owing to its being positively stated by the wives of the men lying injured in the hospital that two of the workmen employed at the chemical works of Mr. Boor, where the explosion took plaa, were still missing, and doubtless buried in the rains. Notwithstanding both the police sad the firemen felt con- Meet that such was not the case, to allay the public anxiety upon the subject a body of labourers were set to work to turn over the immense heaps of bricks and wood work, and they continued their labour. until'a late hour in the aftereoon, but without finding any trace of the men mid to be missing. Owing, however, to the force of the a:plaice, mid the rapidity and fieTODINOI of there i which ensued, it is possible that their bodice may have been wholly destroyed. While engaged in the above work several articles of value were toned, and amoapt other things a shop-till full of mosey. Much Vmpathy is falt for the fate of the unfortunate nervaat gist who had made her escape from the hernia( psem r es, but suddenly recollecting that there was • child of her master's lying in bed in an upper room, in spite of the remonstrance. of the firemen rushed back into the house with the view of saving the child, and there met with her horrible death. Their' Petunias were found in the passage of the house, thegirl ha u t gin the ch il d in her arms, burnt to a cin der. The five seal the hospital still survive, but enduring sack owing to the *stint of their *arise, The violence of ' the explosion may be estimated idiom it is topsadared that the past al tie street where it took piths tar wide se Iteesetetrese, sad that the home en tbe wia %ite aids of the way bad atisaly the whole of their Moira cat. The impost win he bold .this day. Crrr OP Limos Booms YOR DI op I tizi Cttsr, VICTOZNI-Pitt —The eemerlitee at alit teed , talk* bare just ritalwed *my at sea OLete (haty) wader the ea el the late Jlr. ROW vmaki Well. - PROGRAMME OF mAmenserza BUMMER MEETING. Steward.: Lord Stamford and Warrington, Sir H. D. Traf ford, Bark, J. Merry, Esq., M.P., Edmund Beckley, Esq., R. Sutton, req. Judge and Handicapper : Mr. lE. John son. Starter : Mr. M'George. Clerk of the Course : Mr. J. Bake. Tai TRAFFORD HANDICAP of 5 *ova. each, with 50 added, for all bps; winners extni. Ow mile. (15 tube.) 91 78 Age Doefoot (loc. 718 ex. AV ) 4 8 1 Haniet (late Polpol. it lb Lustre 6 8 9497) wymutA7 Eldulon Maid of the IDA— . 6 7 Wallashia 3 6 TwWlcle Regent° Pown Coandiloc .... il 6 1 liptolip . . 6 7 iiiuNioilouioi socisi.... , added to a keadieap alreep stakes of 5 bora mak for S•yr•ldo sad . winners extra ; the woad to rscei 'A) mom st of th; stakes ; oars mile and • qoaster. (49 sob) Age at I Age at lb Itapparee Bi rth= 3 6 ChentAmle u 8 8 North Pas a 6 Sir P VITI 6 8 Looms a 6 Loapbot 4 8 Desertic a a Dictator 4 8 Beverly a a Valletta Anglin Johnny .... 6 711 Oberon a o Conqueror 4 71 Mallows a o Pancake 4 7 Baobab, a 12 Neptanots Bushman 4 7 Iby Lozbow—in to The [save a 7 Staff Colon= • 7 herd of Mute PU $ 1 Master behead .... I 611 CaIWO!' paid Socrates 1 6 8 lady Ripon Pad Victrla = a 6 7 Lustre PIM 3 6 7 Shegboreemb paid Madam plain 6 7 Me 13124 Pead a flytrap Mamie 4 6 6 Recovery Cby Sewarlinase— Ilorkson Beauty Grey Rea 4 6 6 Tut &MIRO eraxze of 10 DOTS. each, h ft, with 100 added, far 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 101 b ; Allies, Sat 71b ; wagers extra ; the secend to receive 25 iron. oat of the atakee. T.Y.O. (25 sail.)—Mandragora, The Moe, Metropolis, ! Violeta, c by Hag nen—Daughter of Tamar, Lord Chfden, Lad; Word, abler to Miner.* Boson Bell, Tassel, by 1 The Cosnek—Lady Unwell, f by Clanticlesr—Phryne, Deroeisasis„ Lad Arthur BUdfiedor, Loretta, Ripley, Gaiety, Campaoile, Stella, limb Hal, Spirit of Night. The I Mountain Chief, c by Astrologer—s4ot May, Casemate (paid), Newburgh (h b) (paid) TEA Twarra Ilarcamaria Paotruo• Braun of 10 son. loch, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Set 7lis • Allies, Set 41b ; tartan penalties and allowances. Onl; Mils and three quarters. (39 subs.)-Hare (31b), The Calla (31b), Globule (Mb), Lioness (31b), Fife (Mb), Had diagtou (51b), Speedy (31b), Teesdale (31b), Bonny Itswast knot, Patriot (51b), Veteran (51b), Palanookb), Chieftain's Daughter, Hurricane (31 0 bil y adi s ta n dr ), Staple (Ilk aWhitisor• (.11b). ), Kiog of Kars Maid at Kan (51b), Harlington. Lard of Lame (Sib . a Mixture (Sib), Barbara All a) ), Ask Mamas (Alb Tura (51b), Pretty Polly (Mb), (Mb Whitendale (31b), Eally de Lora (late Altb= a Ut_lb , o by Chanticleer—Mal& (Mb), f by Otanticher (dead). fln Loogbow—Lsaithe UM SW (dillarig:. ore (Mb) (dead), • by Th• feel by etreetraott —Amanda (Mb) (died), • V Past (31b) (dead). Tax MAID= h.alll Of 50 WM, far bliffte• that sower wee that ma at say or time ' ; tlaree.vr-elds, 7et ; flow, Set ilb ; Ave, Bet 111) • cis a nd aced, get Mb ; meet mad wallowed Sib ; eatrause 1 ear., to go to the moo& ile and a quarter. To name to Mr. Hake oa Taw eq. hoe 10, Wilma Saud 0 p.m. Sabo Inttlligncs. COURT OF QUM'S BENCH.—Juirs 9. &hint in Banok—Odiso• Lord Odd Justice Cookbook and Justices Wilddaran, Crompton, and Blankboso.) 1151111N11111 OF TRI COURT. The Lord Chief lodine pre notice that this court would at in basso after Una ea the following days :—Wedceaday and Thursday, the 18th sad 19th of Jane. After three days their lordships would be sitting in the Court of Error, and in consequence of that the sittings would be adjourned until Thursday, 26th June, and the court would continue slang up to Saturday, July sth. Saturday, July 12th, would be devoted to giving judgment in all cases then pending. QUEEN r. TRAIN AND OTHERS —TRAIN'S TRAMWAY. Mr. Chambers, Q.C., said in this cese the court bad thrown out some observations upon bearing, that if the vestrymen would not offer any obstacle to Mr. Train's taking up the tramway, that a iselle prosequi should be entered as to them, and that Mr. Train should then be called up for judgment. The vestrymen had objected to comply, and bad thrown obstacles in the way, and it wee for that Tenon that the prosecutor bad again troubled the court. Mr. Lush, who appeared for the vestrymen, said that the reason why they had not complied with the suggestion of the court was bemuse the prosecutor not only called upon the vestry not to offer any obstacle to Mr. Train's taking up the tramway, but he also required them to mist in taking it up,itod that they refused to do. lie did not for one moment object to consent to refrain from throwing any obstacle in Mr. Train's way, and allowing him to take up the WNW The Lord Chief Justice mated whether the parties would agree to &idiot court being drawn up, to the effect that the vestry would not offer any obstacle to Mr. Train's taking up the metals, or any one doing so that he should appoint. Mr. Lush was quite willing to do so, and subsequently the partite agreed to a rule of court being entered to that effect, sad that if the vestryment did not Mao, an obstacle in Mr. Train's way that thee a nolle prosequi should be entered with reference to them. Id U or AUDITONA. In this case lir. Wellaby movai, on the part of the Town Clerk and Connell, for • rule, calling upon the magistrates ofStockton toshowcausewhylhey should not house distress to sell the goods of • poison named Bennington, for the payment of • fine Imposed upon him for refusing to soess the office of auditor. It appeared that • meeting of the parishioners was held for the appointment of amerces sad auditors, and at that meeting Mr. Bennington was appointed an auditor ; but be refused to accept the office. and was fined by the conned for refusing to do so. Upon his net paying the fi ne, an application was made to the magistrates to lune • ',errant for the sale of his goods, when he was defended by counsel, who urged that it was not proved that he was duly qualified, and the magistrate', upon that ground, refused to issue the warrant. The court mated • rule COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Joss 9. Fitt*. w Bapoo.—(listore Lord Chid Justice Erie, sad Justices Williams, Willes, and Arles.) MILLI AND ANO7HBB V. /ILLY.- BiIIABD 708 APPii- This was an action to ramose 101., • reward offered for the apprehension and conviction of a boy who had Medea a horse, harness, and van from Artillery-place, Woolwich, en the 10th October last, and for the recovery of the property. The defendant pleaded that the plaintiffs apprehended the boy before the reward was offered, bat neglected to inform the defendant thereof, and the defendant in igeawae et each apprehension offered the reward. The plain. tiffs by their replication replied that they were policemen at Bedford, where they apprehended the boy ; and that in accordance with their duty they Informed the chief superintendent thereof, end he within a reasonable time communicated with the defendant ; and further, that it would have been contrary to the plain tiffs' duty to have given information to the defendeat ia any way except through their superintendent. This repli cation was demurred to, it being contended that it did not deny any material feet set out in the plea. Mr. Joyce supported the demurrer, and Mr. Muammar& was for the plaintiffs. The Lord Chief Justice said he understood the plea en allege that the plaintiffs fraudulently kept beck informa tion of the arrest nag after the reward was offered; end to this the replication was that they had done nothing of the sort, sod had, in fact. only acted in pursuance el their duty. The replieatien, therefore, was a good answer to the mietiondoet alleged is the plea, and must be allowed. Jud4msot for the plaintiffs. 0017F.T OF EXCHEQIIIIIR.--Jlnrs 9. Mingo in Baum In Trinity Torm.—lßdere Lord Chid Boron Pollock, and Baran Marian, Bramwell, and Choosell.) YARDZAICILS OH ALDIER), APPALLS/ff. C. ROWIT, ARS/V/IMM. This was an appeal horn the decision of two magistrates sitting in petty sessions at Stratford, Eater, who had con victed the appellant, Fredericks, of having opened an me licensed theatre for the performances of stage plays, sad fined him 6s. In November last the appellant constructed • temporary theatre or booth, at Barking. It °omitted of two caravans placed together and covered over with canvas. suported by posts put into the ground, and was capable of accommodating 300 parsons meted. The stage was formed by two flaps let down from the caravans. About 8 o'clock in the evening the respondent, who is • superintendent of the Wan polies, mitered the theatre, to which admission was oNeined by the payment of 3d.„ and found a company of strolling players. &reseed in aka- rector, giving a dramatic representation. Under the 42nd section of god aed 3rd Viot., a 47, one of the Metropolitan Police Acta, the police have power to enter any boom, , room, or tenement used for such • purpose, without being duly lionised, and take into custody the owner or ma nager, and all meow amembled there without lawful excuse. The appellant contended that the theatre or booth was sot a tenemeet within the meaning of the act ; but the magi,. testes held that it wee, sad the question for the opinion of this nowt woe whether they Mira right in that deciaion. Mr. George Brown (with whom was Mr. Murphy) having been heard on behalf of the magistrates, in support of the conviction, The Court, without calling upon Mr. Poland, who ensnared on the other side, wee clearly of opinion that the temporary theatre described in the case, wee not a tenement within the 42nd section of the statute. A tenement meant some thing fixed or permanent, and not what the landlord of the ground might o u trun for rent. Appeal affirmed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Prancoia Porlet, 45, a Belgian, was indicted for having stoles 91 spoons end other articles, value 601., the of Sir Henry Winston Barron, his master, in his =- bouts, and for stealing an umbrella and other articles, value Si., the property of Nuel Wargo, in his dwelling house . . The primmer pleaded guilty, and put in a written state. meat in French, which was interpreted to the court by Kr. Albeit. He mid be was an exile, and suffered great pet-, 'rations, but be had every reason to believe that he should realise something very considerable from speculations in which be was engaged, and he took the things fully deter mined however not to steal them, bat to restore them when be bad the means. He alleged that Sir H. W. Barron owed him money for wages, which Sir Henry positively denied. His Lordship maid the defence rather aggravated than otherwise the offence of which the prisoner had been con. victed on his own confession, and the offence itself wee a very serious one. The sentence on the prisoner was that be be kept to hard labour for two yam. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. JosiaA Lilly, who had beel7;b7irmaion sumicion of having embezzled certain mums of money, in his capacity of pub lisher of the M. Jaw's Ciirocick„ spin attended on bail, and was acquitted, his solicitor, Mr. Lewis, jun., having stated that the amounts bad been mode up sod explaiped to the satisfaction of the prosecution. CAarles Allen and Mary Allele, of HarAstreet, Covent garden appeared on a wa mn t obtained on the application of Mes srs. Sheen and Co., solicitors to the Society for the Protection of Women, and were bound over to answer en indictment at the next sessions, bail, if procurable, being accepted. It was stated that nearly all the known houses of a similar character in the district had been proceeded spinet in a similar manner, on behalf of the pariah, and the owners of several had already decamped to avoid prosecution. Mr. Lewis, jun., mid a client of his—a lady then in attendance—had lately taken a coffeehouse in Bridges. street, Covent-garden, for which she bad paid upwards of 7001.: and she wished for some advise ma to certain threatened proceedings against her. It was her wish to conduct the boccie respectably, and she made every effort to do so • but she could not be responsible for the moral elm. recta; of every lady and gentleman who visited her house, and there was no means of guarding against occarionel deception. Mr. Cowie—You mean that people can't be expected to produce their marriage certificates. (A laugh.) Mr. Lewis—Two persons of ill•repute might go to the Star aid Garter, at Richmond, without being detected. Mr. Cowie—Weil ; if your client conducts her bunkum en respectably es they do there, she need not fear a mum cutioo. The solicitor uodertook to say there would he no pro reeding* against the lady in question, without a previous complaint from the inhabitants. LAMBETH. Captain Willis's DraeL., on beN•psy, residing at No. 8, Priaceerterreee, Westminster-road, was urged before Mr. Elliott with violently assmilting Francisco Eacbio, en organ grinder, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. The complainant said that on that morning while playing his or he received three or four Nevem blows on the he ad with a stick, one of which had cat his hat through and mused a wound cm the top of his heed, but he mold not point out the person who struck him. Hr it, Elisabeth Hamlin, a lady residing sent dear to Cap ' taihi Haulm, said she had beau in the habit el giving the ==• erpr am plapers • few pewee. hot zirmositakehail sig diesentimed doing so. Os that morning while upstairs she beard an organ playing live or six houses beyond the primmer's, and in • few minutes saw Captain Dundee strilse him es the bead several violent blows with what appearod to her to be the thick end of a hunting whip. The men =Swould have fall's if some persons had not clams to tance. In assegixamination the witness said that in her opini on the man did not play mom thin five minutes, • y sot ten minutes, and she did sot see any one go to wars hins Two other respectsLae witnesses 'emigrated the portion of the testimony of the last witness, and one sil s t s rit added that seeing the complainant bleed profusely from whet appeared to her to be a deep wound or the top of his heed, she took him some hot water to wash sway the blood. These witnesses, is cross-examination, admitted that the stick then in the bead of Captain Doodads (a stoutish ease, with an ivory hook to it) wes the one he had used. Oise of them also admitted that she had seen a young lady point towards the complainant, and heard him play one or two times after that. _ e-coesTable /leery Morton, 83 L, said he was et Towevehreet elation on that morning, when the com. Oakmont wee traieght them by one or two pumas with • wooed oe his hied from width the blood wee stall Sowing, and on learning the muse and being told the particulars of the aleault he west to the residence of Caoain Dundee and took him into custody. The witness added that the pri. muter was not aloes the terror of the orpn•pinden, but of his neighbours also. He was in the habit of firing off • seven-banal revolver, and at other times conducted himself in so eccentric • mama as to quite alarm the inbabitaate about him. . . . _ . li;ccefenee it wee urged that Captain Dundee, who was in a weak and nervous state, tent a young lady, his nine, to request the organ-player to desist, and when the man coa ti:mad grinding, be, in a moment of irritsition, struck him, and, unfortunately, with much more force then ha had intended. He, the solicitor, should call a witness to prove the fact of the complainant having been waned off, and his treating such warning with indi ff erence, and ale* the pri laser's being in a nervous and weak state of health ; end having dope slit he hoped his worship would rounder the case one that might be settled out of court. Mr. Elliott objected to such a course, and observed that it was not to be permitted to pencils to take the Jew Wu their own hands and commit snob outrages with impunity. If the complainant had acted improperly in persisting in playing his organ after being requested to go away, the bad his remedy by soWim far a constable to L`Therim removed or give hum into custody. Such eats of violence could net be tolerated, and for the offence the prisoner meet pay a penalty of 51., or in default to be im prisoned ter one month. The parity was at mos paid sad Captain Dundee set at ~• MURDER ar BRIGHTON. The inhabitant& of Brighton were shocked on Sunday night by • rumour that a murder had been com mitted in Church-stems, and which proved too team for the 'entry on guard at the infantry-barracks had shot one of his comrades dead as he entered the gates. Both the deceased and his amain are young, Irithmen, of about the same age, 23 years, and belong to the same troop in the 18th Humors, which regiment they joined hole the Antrim Militia. The name of the former is John O'Dea, and of the other, John Flood. The bete APO concesive, far it is not often that the ocauniadon of dm °Quiet Is crimes of murder is witnessed, as in this ease, and from inquiries into the motive, it appears that the men of the above regime have indulged I n holding court wettish upon each other for varies petty things which they may have does This, of coarse, was not known to the omens, and was magi: to light by this melancholy remelt el practical , to whit there is no doubt it will put a termisation. who bean a high character in the regtmenl, and wears a goed•condiact stripe, has been subjected to thooyaaoes, and Tuts been coos tried by one of these mock tribunals and see. tented to and compelled to take a "401010 sad a half," and on Sunday was threatened by the deceased with another trial. He had on the previous day used CYDea's saddle, and neglected to clean it afterwards, and at noon oe Sunday when they met, they bad a few angry words about it, ending in O'Dea telling Wm that in Moe. day, be would bring him before a ixat-nsartial" and charge him with leaving the saddle dirty. Feel was one of the guard for Sunday, but O'Des was of duty, and they taw no more of each other till nice o'clock on &today night, when the 'sitar returned to beneath with two or three others, Jost after the gaud hedilbese relieved, sad Flood was sentry at the gale. It was gone dark, sad as O'Dea peened through. Flood, who wet Mike; to the other., called oat, "Is that you, Jack r O'Dea Weed ro sad said, " Yee " and Flood pushed the ethers a little oa the side, levelled his cube* at O'Dea, and fired. The ball entered the centre of his chest, pained out at the back, west through the side of a ladder, and wee picked up Renaud at the foot of the barrack wall. One of the rase immediately knocked Flood down, but it was too latu_and but for the sergeant of the guard a wood mardermoeld, Ia all probability, have been committed. for the nee wire se estraged and excited that it was with the molest difficulty they were kept from the murderer, who was at ones Mites to the guard.house. He there asked the sergeant if O'Dea was dead, and was told that be could live only a minute or two longer, whereupon he rushed upon the sergeant and made an attempt to draw his sword, but being math the smaller man of the two be woe quietly pat leek, ed and hand over to the custody of finperiateadant Bornden, of the borough police, who bad lby this Um* wined. He then feigned drunkenness, either that beer had hem smuggled into him, but this was sot believed, sad when he was taken to the police station as emetic wee given, and the chief officer, Mr. White, Naked him if be knew what he wee charged with, namely, " shooting and kill* John O'Dea," for the poor fellow died in a very few seem after he win shot. Flood, with isthmus sad deltheestioe, mid he hese very well, and he only wished that soother was who, he said, bad also bantered him, had bees with O'Dea at the time, for he bad told them what he wooede, and bad he shot them both he coalsi have thseated the scaffold with pleasure. He seemed to cue nothing for what had hap pened, and in leas than an hour after he was locked up he wee sound asleep. Every man it appears is served with 10 rounds el ball cartridge, which he has with him when on guard. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The time of the year has now arrived when the state of the weather will be of the utmost importarms, and from so much heavy min occasionally falling, it is feared that the season may prove an uoeertain and catelting= causing much anxiety to the farmers. The week er with splendid weather, the first day being messy throughout, with a nice breeze from the N.N.E. Monday w fine. bet occasionally cloudy and overcast; wind N.N.W. to S.W. ; thermometer sixty-eight degrees. The tatting al puss wee commenced on all the early districts near town, althaeo not supposed to be ripe and sufficiently forward for the most to be made of • good mop. Wheat-ears were shown from Essex of the common aorta of red, healthy in appear. ,nos, but short, and reports of plenty of stew were general. During Tuesday some slight showen fell, while in some parts beery storms were experienced—sad farmers, who had not insured against hail-eases, would puffer as usual, from aerie( no trifling a cost as the premium of insurance. The account, the earn. day were meetly of a favourable dia meter of the program of the crops when the storms had not Wprevailed. Wedneiday was a most beautiful day, many sad may, wind 8.8. W., thermometer 65. From Nottinghamshire, o ur accounts ley :—"The weather la now very llama= warm, and the growing mope are sowing on as rapWly as the most sanguine could desire. The wheat plant army forward. Barley in some cams varies, but the preseet ear shine will be of great booed' to Utopian'. Oaks and beams= doing pretty we L" From Limelmbire, on the wane day, it was stated, " During the past week the weather has bees changeable, and a fair quantity of tab Ms fella since Baa der ; however, it has bees fine, with pais' madam The wheat plant is coming on wonderfully wail, and the yield promisee to be good. Other kinds of rata are doing well." The barometer having fades rapidly throughout the night, a change of weather was threatened on Thursday morning, and at 10 a.m. rata set is, Imam, up to 3 p.m., and at timed' falling very heavily ; wind was 8.8. at ite commencement, but veering round to the B.W. later R the day. The wheat plant waste se more leis up to harvege, but for those farmers who bed not finished turnip sowing, from the heavy soils being too much hardened, this moister, was very meeptable, whilst all haymaking would be e for the day at lead. From some pares o t l P Zez the &deices my, " Heavy steam to-day, which will hinder grass cutting, and ley the early avv." From Suffolk the accounts ran : "The reports =day doer crops rag, hut, on the whole, there is little kiprremeet. The fear is, we may pet too moth wet. Heavy rue set in at noon to-day, and tt still matinees, with • falling baro meter." Friday was a beer day, boisterous in places, and with • Welsh gale in the evening —wind S.S.W. night °body and dark, and too rough for the early blooming of the Tale, vera wheat in the forward districts. From Lincolnshire our advicee say : "I saw the fist ear of wheat bolting out yesterday, which is about the mum as last year. We ban no warmth, and it is much wanted now, though I mesa my that anything is stiffen's. Pastures am abundant, sad meadows promise well. Harvest may be looked for is this county about the first week in August." Saturday proved a boisterous day throughout, with Moe glom@ of sun at intervals—a famous day for the haymakers, and much may have bean made so far safe as to be got Leto cook and ready moo, with favourable weather, for being curried. Putting all our aceouota together ben WI tine the Talavera first burst int* ear, we think that dimaripties may be ready for cutting about the I7tb of Juiy, rough Asir the last weak in that meth, and cumin.. maim( red, wok as tgoldensdropdSpalding, sad waiiak 61030 0 18 . 1 . 4a5i t h• w sok in August. This, of mums, is ths weather will be famemtbie far the of atIP •P , to the periods usaid.—MarCksow SOUTH KINNINOTOIf Mussow.—Thuing tie weak se.'' Juno 7, tm visitors Imo b so follows :—O• Nem. day, y. sad Woo& , dar. ipso from tO mum to 10 p.m., 12,882 ;os W y, 71mrodozzi. aooto' days (•001060 to Um rata 6d. , opera fra i l% I p.n., 11,1115 ; mamaaime, muting. tOei ; maid, 21,2113. Yeas the was* al the Kum% 2,760.11116. MARKET& LONDON WEAKLY DOCK EITMLN Wood& Maimed J -- • llous—W. 1. bids 4 11,SW MK Mauritius lag Indio Slain Mooing Samoa OO UM Cabo bone - 3,490 1,490 = allungimi° podimpo 1141 Wit Do. Coma—Wait tads. 11t ISO f Do. Ads. a or NS Ida 4 %1N ,11S M OO Nocais — lid OUsis Z. bills 374 401 Do. do. Ca Bradt ..cazi ,it la Las 5,041 1,40 S COCOA lorslio — lax 1,700 1,130 Do. — dm LI 44 141 II 1,78 S 1118 ro Warr= insinstz 7olYB St SIM .—Tai 113,647 U 1,436 161,291 iiii 291.845 16,675 16.590 30,240 1,051 6,1118 24,123 4,415 10,744 16,0Q1 17,247 N,916 , - tea sass saws 1011,01% 14Mou Item ISLIN 7.410 12.013 11,444 10,0 W 36,277 2492 titer 11.1 W isle Skoa TALLOW.-The supply of town tallow having fallen. off of late the trade demand for foreign has improved, which added to the fact that very little of the tallow deli vered on contracts for June has been offered on the market for rbeala, has gives se upward tendency to prices. We have to note to.day an advance of 3d. to 641. per cwt. upon the prices of this day resk, our closing quotations being Spot and all this month, 465. 3d. to 465. 611. ; July, 465. 9d. to 475. ; August and September (new), 48s. &I io 48s. 9d.; October to December, 48a. 9d. ; separate months, 495. to 49a. 3d. South American, 46a. 6.1. to 478. Lt pipes; 465. t0{456., inferior and low qualities ; Australian sheep, 46.. 6d., scam. Beef, 444.0 d. to 445. 9d. ;!fine,to43s., weak and mild A North merican, 46a to 465. 6d., fins quality. Tows tallow, 44a. ; net is o ff ered, 465. demanded, and not to be bad . (locos-nut oil continue* firm, sada good business ham planed in the week, prices being spin rather higher. Cochin, Ms. ; Ceylon, 535. ; Sphasy, 61s. to Ms. 6d. fins, 500. inferior. To arrive (on the way) Cochin makes 53.. 6d., and Ceylon 525. 6d. Palm 00, 42.. bad. fins Lagos, 425. fair. Accra 39.. to 4A. Palm nut oil scarce, 40a. to 425. fair and flue, 365. 6d. to 87s. Inferior and black. Hares {tease, 38e. ; rough fat, A. 4d.-(Fran the cercudffir of Yarn. Smith and Charles, ,dated Monday naming.) • COTTON.—Lrroinwot., Jou 9.—The 'dykes from America have round a strong feeling in oar market today, and the mks are barge, wits a full par lb. adverse in mice. The mks are 10,000 Wet, including 2,320 American, 10d. to 14$. ; 7,800 Barak, 6d. to 10fd. ; 300 Baptism, 120. to 16i ;910 Pirmes, 124 d. to 120. ; 140 Dana sad Macoici, Ltd. ;of mirk& 6.000 are for speculation arid molt. The week's import ia 699 bake. osTruL—Lxviaroot, Jima 9.—The ripply of cattle wee rash War t h ew oe Le lioadr, d ger tad lamb, Aber the area The dread slew f or car* et lover prior. No crags is the prior of sheep tad Lab& 00.419.-Lonnon, Join 9.-Bell's Primrose, 12s. ;13.4. Ws Want Hartley, 15s. ; Bylines &beide Wog Hanley, 15s. ; Grey"' Willi Hartley, 14e. &L ; Hartlepool West Hartley, 14a. 6d. ; llastiop Hartley, 15e. ; Holywal, 15s. ; leanbert's WM Hartley, 16a.; Neel ; Patton Ur, 12s. 6d. ; Illeskbara Wad Hartley, 13n; Walker Prtmrom,24. ; Wait Hartley, 15a. ; Wylaso, 15s. ; Walls End Harlon, 14s. 6d. ; Walls Had Wbarooliffe, 14. 6d.; Walls Fad Pramwellpate, 15a.; Walla Led Haswell, 16e. 9d.; Walls End Saoier M.; Walls Rod itosaers Halos. 16s. 3d.; WilL Bad BoalL Hatboro, 16s. 13d.; Wills End Tavola, 14e. 94. ; Walls Ead Cando°, 16e. 6d. ; Was End HardeP° o 4_ l6l . ; Walla lad Hough Ban, 15a. ; Walls Ind South Kenzie, On 9d. ; Wall. led Wallas Hartlepool, 16a. ; Walls Had Triodes Tharnley, 14a. ; Oarway and Dterya Anthracite, 21a. ; Carway and Dolma Malting, 23.-131upo at market, 69 ; odd, 41. TRAFFIC) =TURNS. =MT, llges Par Mar- Telia, WAS, spa a+ is ebaadise 33N LIM Week softy' Awe T. a a a a Leedom, Brighton. end 8 Coast sin NOT 11.T41 KIN 17,794 Batik Brim AM 6,044 11,106 MIA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. OABI7ALTEIIa Jame GPM ), wad oe there la IleMar yesterday, and dietitians to wee= ga wtad, slap now pro babo wreek.—TboJett a llbb, tailed treat Nu/ tor Cremate& oa the alth May.—Wybu l rMuoe & auger, at eamderisad, Captain ftown. for Cannata, with teak, Is 'Waded near Oronhoe ; crew wed read a react —Merriam June a. Tzt IsL i Captala broom from Bull to Cramiadt. whit Wad& dleckmaan's ground . ooe compartmeat and eaddae-roan filled ; crew and mamma= eared—Berd, June & Zees, of and for Radom tram Falmouth, am stranded aide ? Kay at the N. Par, Gide Island ; all beads bull am het.- Lone* Juin.. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Adeflua (ship), from Laudon for tie Caps of Good Hope, April 17, let. 1 S., tom. It W. America, tram lAvaapoed, Aprll 28, lat. 8 8., los. 31 W. Adel, Morderm. from Malay for Quebec, May 28, lat. 31 N, low 19 W. Alma+ Marta, from Falmouth for Singapore, April 13, 'Mt 1., boa. 10 W. _ Art-Union tAmarlma alp), lat. 17 . 12, lon. 4.10 & Buono Lorna," front Liverpool for Genoa, Jour I. Baltimore, from Amsterdam for Melbourne. April 90, lat. ISO., 100 SO W. Braintree (barque, of and from London for Port Natal le dam, MI well, June I, lat. 47.43 N., lon. 8,43 W. ltdmood Preston 'Torque. of Liverpool, from Swansea for Palm. Mao 8 days, all well, May 12., lat. 40.26 N., lon. 1&M W. Good lope, from Calcutta, May & Pat. 1 &. lon. 84 E Idea, from Loudon for Boon Kong. April 10, lat. lb 8, lon. 110 W. Jose Jack Molten, from Liverpool far Calcutta V) daya, MI. 37 N lon. 80 W. Khlmise 004owjee, from Liverpool for Calcutta. AVG 8, Ist 41 8., 100. BE. Lydia, Nicholls, from Gibraltar for New York May 14 laL N. lora. 27 W. Lelebberdt (ship:, from Liverpool for Shanghai", 1W ft, 42.44 N., lon. 18.25 W. Laurel, from Melbourne for Moulmein, April 14, lat.l 8., km. _ 88 F. Mercurius, for Prossaimeo, lat. 32 N., law. 43 W. Nathaniel Thompson (American ship'„ from Cadiz for Berton. May 14, lat. 37 N., lon. 18 W. Onward (schooner), from New York for Rio Janeiro, May 8, lat. St N., lon. 30 W. Prtmeer Louisa, for the caps of Good Hope, April le, Ist. 117., _ boa. 26 Searabrook (bolus), from Loudon for New York, June f let. San, low. 17.16. Thos. Rowell ibrtip, of South Shields, for Quebec, in the Out of Gibraltar, May 13. Templar, from Calcutta. April 17. lat. 1 S., lea. 81 Thames. from Melbourne for Gallo. April a, 06 Gana. Victoria, of lAvarpool, slowing south, April La lat. 940 N., lon. 26.16 W. MIifItOPOLITAN Fin Hogirrrsx., Drvoirsaiss- WARS, Crer.—Tlis surqgsts amber of Wiest' relieved doting the week 'oda" duns 7, was :—Xedical, 1,208; surricrl. 559—kesl, 1,767, of which 587 were new alum. Do Basses delicious health-restoring Revslents Arabic* Food saved fifty times its cost In other remedied. re storingecidlgestloo, strong nerves, sound luny , health, liver, sleep, functiorud regularity, and energy to the most or entecbied. and removing speedily and ellen toe!, bra (dyspepala;, habitual constipation, diarrheas, pistras dsmagemcute, fevers, hemorrhoids, liver come o r u s i: flatulency, nervousneu. biliousness, fevers, sore mienba. colds, influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheum's Ms, sZ l iz . plirl a. Um eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, trritabi• lily, acidity, palpitation, Morahan, headache. q', dropsy, cramp., wams, nausea and sickness, staking. Its, eon" mhos', It s, consumption. A law out of 40.000 cares:—Cure No. 48,721: Gemmel Baron de 7Alsekoe of may years' fearful Monter' of the digestive functiora.— Qua No. 47.1/I : ) (1 0 Wizabeth Jacobs, of flaking Vicarage, Waltbaameross, Herta, a ewe of esteem Renames', inid petion, gatberinp, low sprite, and nerves' fsacies.--tiold sasfesws 11b., fa. ed. : 110., 4s. 11/. ; ; Slab., 404. The Mb. and Seib. authters earriess es recast of Post- Mhos *Mar by Barry Du Dam and 77.1taatent-atzeet, London sad Time Vendome, Faris Woo at Torten= and tfes)"''. PloadlUr ; 0, Orsoscharehotreet; 4, _Cluespside m wed Oxfonl4treet 880, flanged, lawdew.—fAdvertamalLl BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. IltAYLY.—June 7. at Onnestor-sillaa, Twickenham, the wife of F. C. Bayly, of a daaghter. PAZI'iMLL —June e, the lion. Mn. Parnell, of a daughter. BHAPCOIT.--June lat No. 8, Sadaley-street, City-road , th e wife of Kr. Jam e s flkapeott, Profaner of Mask, of a son SMITM.—Jane a, at Lydeard Mouse, DOLT Taunton, the wife of C. Smith. MS, of a dauffhter. SOMNRINIT—Jane a, at fouthsea, Hants, the wife of Colonel L Somerset, C.D., of a daughter. WA litZ—Jaae k at Haworth Croft, neat York, the who of U. J. Warty ag • ea& - - MARRIACIZIL ATKINS—IRONS] DK —Jaw I. at OA If septet's. Lea Leq by aba Doe. K. IL Davie, ILA. C. Attic. Taq.. of Dom" 1111, Loa ul to Caro li na Lo, a, daughter of T. [toughie, IA suazi=icAvneurr.—June 5, g M. John's. luuttf la.74by taw Iffsv. N. Burger. LL .D., the Yoe. W. L Demp • . 1 11.41., to Jima, esestiker um. Ws T. W. listabk) • of lAweloaL ITMM—lfUlD.—Jults 5, at ge St. Thttly's. Ketteluffthe• M, the lay. J. Nowbra. floor, ot the Lev. G . W. . Vicar of lacelver, Kost. to Clara Warta, daughter of D the toe J. liar, bag, of Lutes, Beth. MATHS. CURL—Joe s,, at itiehardetreet. Islington, mania. rad ^-t the hie W. D. Clerk. aged 76. LUCIAIL—Juse 6, et We s tbourne.terrace. Hyde-perk. Lam. at the Grand Mande. Brighton. Sally. relict w A. IOW" W.D. lITMIXY.—June % s ar a lengthened Mien, borne with nrrii Owlegsalartith Warta, the affeetherate wife of Herbert tt= l ,4l 6 :f e. elllngtoneAseet, Lowens-bridge. aa d S. Bbeitheaa. maw Nei reirksed W wan= I usas. 01 1" iii lambarialrest. dm Pr COW et 14•11 es. Irsiater. IS Oslo di Insibudarest. Is VW Prectiast at illiteteirs. — TOINIDAT. Aril 10. UM r b I