The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-20 00:00:00

i INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. CIIZOIMICS Tzranmes.) ITALY. Aran. 18, Evionwo. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Count Cambray Digny, the Minister of Finance, in conformity with the order of the day proposed by Signor Minghetti calling upon the ministry to submit during the month of April proposals for savings in the Budget of 1869 to the amount of 100 million lire, presented a series of proposals to that effect. The savings proposed i n clude a reduction of 26 millions in the army and navy estimates. Count Cambray Digny declared that it was the intention of the government to effect a financial operation on the church property in order to abolish the forced currency. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL Is 3. The Count de Chambord and the young Puke of Parma arrived here on Thursday, on a short visit to Constantinople. Namyk Pacts is ex pected to arrive here to-morrow or Monday next. The Imperial Ottoman Bank has published a periodical statement of the receipts on amount of the foreign loans and general debt. From the 13th March to the 12th inst. the receipts were 163,000 lire. AMERICA. (Per the Palmyra, via Queenstown.) NEW YORK, Aram 8. Three persons accused of being implicated in the assassination of Mr. Darcy M'Gee have been arrested, one at Toronto and two at Ottawa. The Pennsylvania legislature have passed a resolution requesting the President to demand the restitution of the island of Altavela from St. Domingo. A bill for the continuance of the Freedmen's Bureau has been introduced in the Senate, and also a bill providing that no person shall serve as President for two terms. (IT ATLANTIC TCLINNIAPH, THROTIGE ri 10110/111 . 11 £O CT.;. NNW TORN, Arian. 18. According to Messrs. Neill's report, the week's receipts of cotton at all porta amount to 35,000 bales; since Ist September, 2,025,000. Week's ex ports to Great Britain, 33,000 bales ; since Ist Sep tember, 1,043,000. Week's exports to France, 6,000 bales ; since Ist September, 194,000. Week's exports to other ports, 1,000 bales; since let Sep tember, 213,000. Total exports for the week, 40,000 bales; since Ist September,l,46o,ooo. Stock at all ports, 270,000 bales. The steamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 1,000,000 dole. in spocie. Closing Prices :--Gold, 1382. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 3-20 United States Bonds, 1882, 1114 ; ditto, 1886, 1092 ; 10.40 Bonds, 1011. Illinois, 141 ; Erie, G 7. Cotton : Middling Upland, 31. Petroleum, standard white, 26. Flour, extra State, 10 dole. 40c. ; core, old mixed, 1 dol. 21c. THE FOREIGN MAILS. DESPATCH OF AUSTRALIAN MAILS.—SOUTHAMP TON, APRIL i&—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamship Delta, Captain Curling, sailed this afternoon with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, India, China, Japan, and Australia. She took out 77 ;ma ssagers and a general cargo on freight, including bar silver, 101,5:41/. ; dollars, 9,&281. • gold coin, 5601. ; silver coin, 4001. ; and emeralds, watches, gold thread, &c., 5,081. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIL:I.—SOUTH AMPTON, APRIL I&—The Royal Mail Company's steamer La Plata, Captain Woolward, w hi ch landed her mails at , Plymouth last night, arrived here this morning. Quamorrowx, APRIL 19.—The Inman Royal Mail steamer City of Washington, from Halifax on the 10th but., arrived here at 10.40 a.m. to-day, with 57,000 dole. in specie. She landed the mails and passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 11 a.m. All well. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.-- QUEENSTOWN APRIL 19.—The Royal Mail steamship Java arrived hero at noon to-day. She embarked 64 supplementary sacks of 01311/, her passengers and telegrams, and proceeded for New York at :1.20 p.m. All well. QuEtasrows, APRIL 19.—The Cunard (extra) steamer Palmyra, from New York, arrived here at 8 p.m. to-day, with 92 passengers. 22 of whom she landed, toge ther with her despatches, and proceeded for Liverpool at 8.20 p.m. All well. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The second swing show was held on Saturday, and proved one of the most brilliant in every respect the society ever held. Amongst the representatives at the exhibition were Messrs. Turner, Wm. Paul, Paul and Son, J. and C. Lee, Bull, Veitch and Sons, Lane and Son, kc., who put forth their powers to the utmost, and the result was inch a collection of roses, azaleas, cyclamens, auricular , cinerariaa, calceo 'arias, lA., as have rarely been brought together. The roses were especially splendid, and attracted crowds of visitors during the afternoon. The band of the Royal Horse Guards played an excellent selection of music during the afternoon. The St. Cecilia Choral Society, which gave two concerts last year in the conservatory with so much success, are engaged to give four performances during May and June, when several novelties are intended to be introduced for both local and instrumental per formers. A " Psarsa AGAINSIPOPERY."—AttheNewport Pagnell petty sessions, Mr. Jos. Redden, an auctioneer, of that town, was summoned at the instance of the Burial liserd under these singular circumstances : A month ago, Mr. W. Carr placed a tombstone in the Cemetery there in memory of his late wife. This stone, it seems, did not meet the approval of the defendant, because it happened to be in the shape of a cross; and he accordingly disfi gured it by pasting upon it a large sale bill. The defend. ant, on being spoken to on the matter, said he had done so " as a protest against popery, for he thought all creases bad a ltomish tendency." The Bench strongly animad verted on the defendant's conduct, and fined him the full penalty of rd. and 11.75. M. coats, in default aix weeks' imprisonment with hard labour. The announcement of the sentence was received with load cheers by the general public. THE SMALL PARCELS QUESTION. —Roth the members for the borough, Mr. Forster and Mr. Thompson, were present on Friday at an influential meeting, called by the Mayor of Bradford, to take into consideration the chinse in the Railways Regulation Bill now before parlia ment by which it is proposed to put an end to the parcel enclosure system. A resolution was passed affirming that the clause, if sanctioned by the legislature, would create an odious monopoly of a highly injurious character, and a petition to the House of Lords was adopted praying that the objectionable provision might be struck out. A memorial to the Duke of Richmond was also prepared, and both Mr. Forster and his colleague promised to do all they could to secure the snows' of the efforts of the opponents of the clause. INFECTIOUS DISEASES.—CARRIA OE FOR THE SICK. —The sommittee of the University College Hospital have through the liberality of the hospital carriage fund, best placed in the pasesidon of a carriage for the conveyance of rrsuffering from infectious dingoes. The committee, eliel l that it may be of important service to the public by being used for the district, have determined that persons requiring it, and who reside within a three-mile radius of the hospital, may obtain the same upon application to the clerk at the hospital, and paying the actual expenses of hire. This is a step in the right direction, and we trust to see other hospitals follow suit. THE CASE OF ATTEMPTED MURDER NEAR BURY.-- On Saturday, David Underwood, remanded on the pre vious Monday, on a charge of attempting to murder hia wife, by striking her about the head with a meat chopper, at Fcmiham, near Bury St. Edmund's, was brought up for further examination. It was slated that the sufferer was now out of danger. unless any dangerous symptoms at pre sent unforeseen, should manifest themselves ' • and the pm scaler was committed for trial at the next a ssizes, on the charge of attempt to murder. CRYSTAL PALLCI. HALF-a-CP.OTM SATIIIDAY, APRIL 18. A d— '" " "' on payment, 1,248 ; ditto by ~OD tickets, 5,292 ; total visitors, 6,540. Tae WISP LONDON HOSPITAL, HASIIIIRISMITH.- The somber of pitieski Oder breathiest at this hospital daring the past week amounted to 794, of whisk 195 were new soon. _ _ - - ros Ther.Asas or Tax Carter Vie- TOILIA-PAILK.—Ths number of patients re li eved at Carter, in stitution during last week was 1,427, of whisk 327 wars sew assts. ISZTROPOLITAN Peas HOSPITAL, Dsvoinurraw OVUM, Ctrs . — The aggregiga number o f patients raffia daring the weak lading April 18 vss—liedtas), 901; nab Ste. ,898 ; WA], 1,800 ; d whisk 751 wen ow wow. Gaza &MEAN HOSPITAL, CALLOW'S/Jr* I!..—Number of s ests far ths week tad* A , v ii k h • Pine. Y.LW. U• ".^ . Nal .-.. ...'''.. • PiniisAt 11rArnr.—The embea..... 4 "" at preetevetios of the Teeth sad Gems lane am beat . with Wave; mod ease( the ma el tor these desirable we amid parties= Rowlands' (Monte. or Peen M i rig . ce,'• se aleteanee see sis spaazoakup, IA pUriiying. evabaishis sad yrawirlias theta tial ead attractive objecte—Aeventaeleat q, .) rte_ ~,- - v. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Q44lloo** 100 was hashed la Ithad in kw hum. sad layers ganarolly IMO awl its eirsill4 • Swim Ifiarviniar WS/ twee MI is* at lOW Ss bed whist &fain 'sidled down 40 te I was the highest gavials& For the Groat Northern Handley, the row berms mete domed wen backed for a little, but ewe wee no par& solar damthstrados In favour at *her et thassat Chester Cup wagering was tame, sad does sot especial remark; with the thseption of Bee Raw rendes to the long prim of 1000 to 15. Oloidag prisms MINT= CUP. 100 to 9 apt Dolby (t sad o) 100 to 3 opt Pried (or 100 to B Boonty(e, odor 40 to 1 Moravry (t) 11 to 1 had 60 to 1 Eltokidoy aid boa Woe) off) 7 Vtrldat SO to 1 Ooolwoodi • Brookes (t) 1000 to 16 800 law ( l y. • Swab (a\ Bell 16 to 1 ME Dryly. 1 Wham off) lot (tJ 3 YlEator 0112 AT NOLTE 7 to 1 NO rc0t993711.3 to 1 Maltheolo THE CRAVEN WIEKAND THE TWO THOUSAND. TO TIM Zones OT TUT nl INO. is,—Prom the apparent* of the market, the tame Irmewlittis more esmseridig the Two Thousand or Denby new than they did haw the Craven Meetlni, de spite the owning upon the mane of so many good horses, and the ties afforded to see ethers out at exercies each . Pans is still a mystery, rawer or no roarer Whig the problem propounded, though he does plenty of Wong work, and apperietly had all the best of • pilop Damien pvs him with some of his stabloaompanices as W Hamner has died quite out of fashion, and the breakdown of Typhoeus, just as his most preju diced detractors were beginning to lit theleekoveakensthe Dawson' oonsiderably, yet still disp there is the old 'spirit of opposition hiyed *past Sir Joseph Hawkry's team for the Two Thousand, Rosicrucian being no better favourite, and OMR Sleeve in wore* odour, than • west ago. Formosa, See Saw, Blue Gown, ter -- beside* Har vester and Nee— go also in a vmy str ange way in betting circlet, and the only bones in the mos with whom no liberties are taken just now comprise Vale Royal, Le Sao main, and Banditto, all comparatively new favourites. The first-named gallops in a manner to gain him many ad mirers, the only doubt being whether his somewhat high whoa will enable him to stay the Rowley mile, albeit he did all that was asked of him on Saturday in • first-rate trial (with Moslem, Blueskin, kc., I believe), and carries • large amount of Lord Stamford's money both to win and for a place. Le &main was put through the mile at dawn on Thursday, when be did sufficient with Nelusko and others to bring him from 50 to 1 to 12 to 1 in the course of twenty-four hours. It was not until many hours after the trial, however, that people began to bank him, the public evidently having the first run ; and it was the general opinion at first that Nelusko is not good enough to take a line from, forward as he ran in the ItiseniaL At any rata, I cannot think Le flarranin is deserving of being made • favourite, nor would he have advanced so rapidly, perhaps, but for the suspicion that attaches to mod of the old pets. See Saw, from all account', was well beaten when he was asked a question, bet may " ewe" again in the market, it being quite on the cards that other startling revolutions in the pries cur rent will take platy before we see Newmarket again. The rulers of the market have played • rare game of battledore and shuttlecock with Sir Joseph Hawley's three, Radom ciao, Green Skive, and Blue Gown ; but there 18 1 every indication now that only the former will start " all right," and should this be the we he will see almost a Lord Lyon price, despite the sinister rumours abroad that he will tot be fit. Should Blue Gown be wanted also, he must get backed, as his last Tuesday's performance looks almost good enough to stand him owe in such a field, especially as he mig ht have beaten The Earl for the Biennial had not We ridden him so ten derly. It is impossible to overlook the danger there is in him, now that we know the reports spread concerning his a few days ago are untrue, for there must have been an object in view, and had their authors been anxious to " lay " for th e Two Thousand, we should have heard nothing so discouraging. He appears dead settled for the Derby, two or three parties having laid more money than the whole ring is worth against him, according to some calculations ; and The Earl does not any better off, 40 to 1 not being a very Try price for the winner of a race that heretofore brought some hot favourites. Even if Lady Elizabeth is so immeasurably his superior, he must be worth running for a " place," longer odds being procurable about his getting in the first three than is laid against the filly's winning ; consequently he mast look as much like a non-starter NB Blue Clown ' while 40 to 1 is to be had. Speculum cams out to fulfil his engagement on Thursday, to the surprise of everybody, as Lady Coventry could have represented the title in his stead : and it was argued when Pace was not brought out on Friday that the party must be afraid to show him. There are two irides to the question, however, as if they wanted to drive him back, it was only n to pursue these tactics. Speenlum lost caste coming out, though the cognoscenti admitted be upset Lord Glasgow's filly, giving her no lam than 101 b., and she may be a rea ll y good animal. Lord Glasgow showed that he was not without some fair colts, having actually won three races during the five days, and one with a very useful-looking customer, whose defeat of King Alfred at the wind-up caused the kindest inquiries to be made after the " lot both for the Two Thousand and Derby. His lordship has five altogether in the two races, sad there is one in his team good-looking enough for anything. But it is impossible to say what it is, the pedi grees of most of the unohriatened string bei ng so similar that it is bewildering to try to discover ' t'other from which." Did they belong to any other gentleman than Lord Glasgow, it might almost be insinuated that the intention was to confuse the " touts," and everybody else ; but there is an amusing joke abroad—whether true or false I am not certain—te the effect that his lordship got him self into a fog about the " dams by " and sisters to " during the late meeting, and that when making the match he thought the sister to First Flight he pitied sgainst Betty on Wednesday was the filly that beat her on Friday. The whole string of 3-yr-olds were to be tried, it was understood, on Saturday ; yet no news f the actual performance has come to hand, and it may be that there is nothing very grand in the lot. Friday ' s hero can scarcely be good enough to stand upon, there being little credit in beating the Baron just now, after the frightful mistake made with Restitution (who could not beat the second-rate Moslem), and the softness displayed by Suffolk both in the Biennial and the T.Y.C. spin won by Laneret. King Alfred ran just as soft as either of the others, 'top ping to nothing the moment the pinch came and it news to me that all the stamina must be galloped out of the strapping King Toms and North Linoolns before they oome on to a racecourse. That they have any chance in the Derby or Two Thousands what all common same as Restitution really did beat Su ff olk, somehow, in • "rough upj ;" and it will be fortunate if Lori Glasgow find holies to fill the places of the latter and Restitution in each race, for they appear very tame just now. It is not necessary to enter into a detailed criticism of all the events of the dull Craven week, the lot contesting the Newmarket Handicap being plating, with one or two exceptions, whilst the running of Fripon nier and a son of Young Melbourne, or Julius sod Hermit, influences no great event forthcoming, the only mom et the week that did so being the Queen's Plate, which, coupled with Blueskin's display oa Tuesday, makes Blink hoolie look well for the Gnat Northern. It turned oat that Hermit, with his 71b extra, had to do battle against Julius in the Triennial, owing to Vauban being in queer street—so queer that he could not be pulled out even to save his stake for the Port—and the chestnut was near enough at the finish to make the match in the Two Thousand week look a good thing for him, though Julius is the better favourite, owing to the opinion being held that he is not quite fit yet. Of the Chester Cup bows at Newmarket, Beauty is driving the talent quite mad with excitement; but this race, with the Derby, mast be shelved till the Guineas week is over, and the we& hogs coming off before band will nit WHO much general interest, so absorbed will rasing talk be with the sayings and Adage concerning their hissies. The only " legitimate " fixtures, in fast, am Think and Lewes, on Tuesday and Wednesday, hunt and steepledieser gatherings occupying the remainder of the meek, sad , their programmes comprise nothing important. The best stakes are to be picked up at Thirsk, inhere the 2-yr-old rise, the Mowkray, will be worth over • century, and this Glee Avon should win. The plates ere not worth meddling with, and the beet I can discover in the Thirsk Handicap is Liberal, unless War or Remade has a bit of form left. At lows. there is nothing like Electricity for the Two- Year-Old Plate, Mr. Porter standing the better chance in her absents. The latter gentleman and Mr. Beadman will be worth following in the minor events, though Finder may be too much for either is the Welter, as may also Anrifera in the Lewes Spring Plate.—l am, Ike , MRTEOR. HANDICAP. 10 to 1 met Reotertek (t) 100 to 8 Omni Me ) Sato tallies (t TWO SHODHAND GUINEAN nto 6 apt Rodeencien (off, 3to 1 tam and wanted) 7to 1 Pommes (t) 8 Pam (t) Uto 1 llamado it) 100 to B Oreso Mews (4 and off) 100 to 8 Vale Boys] (off, 15 to 1 taken) 100 to 0 Banditto ma d 0121 . 26 to 1 St. Ronan (t and ad) 28 to 1 Moslem toff. 600 to 15 taken) 1000 to 30 Hamster (taken) 1000 to MI 844 Baw (takea and offered) 1000 to 30 lronmaeter (off) 40 to 1 Chelsea off) 1000 to 10 Michael de Basco (off) 1000 to 16 Neatitutlon (off take 500 to 5) 1000 to 16 BM* Gown (off) 300 to 150 on Moslem v, Iroomaster (bed of 1,2, 3, taken) MO to 100 apt Beelertiebus, with a dart (off) 400 to 100 Groan 81emo, with a start Mr PO to AO Le aarrazln, with a start (taken) 1100 to 100 BoacUlto, With a Wart ;taken) 1100 to 100 Valle Rossi. with a Mart (off) 1500 to 150 Moslem, with a start (off) 1000 even on Baelltto r. L Barmaln, best of 1,1, 11, both to ran ( 4to 1 apt Groat Sia tam m ) (1,2, 3, off, Wier 3to 1 had Mon II) 100 to 15 Moslem 1,2, 3 (t) to 1 that Green Nerve does not start (t) 9) even that Btes Saw doee not start (t) DERBY. 4to I mot Lidy Mtn- 16 to 1 sot Orton (oW) bell (t 4w) 26 to 1 Pace toO) 100 to 16 Woolen:BAm 40 to 1 BlosOown(off) (017, t7to 1) 40 to 1 Prisoblot (oft) Bto 1 OreesBloevikt) 40 to 1 Boadhto (oM 11 to 1 Speculum (off) 40 to 1 Itarvester(M BETTING AT MAN( TWO THO ULSTER. --SATURDAY. ID UVIHgAB. . _ _ 8 to I apt 161;1;d — sit and off) 7 to 1 Formosa (cd) .. 7 to 1 apt Paco (otr, take 81a1) 9 to 1 Green eleeveft) 103 to 8 Le !amain (0) 100 to 7 apt Bracken (1) Mini 0 to 1 apt booty (t &o) 100 Oa 8 lathe (a) 121,1 Lit Irons 8 to 1 mei Farteido (t) 10 to 1 Unl&oolts (t) 10 to 1 Westwick ;off , 100 to 8 Homely (oil) IN HANDICAP. 100 to 7 apt Omit dos Bat. tallies (t) 100 to 7 Beauty (t) 10 to 1 wet Speculum (C 417 t 500 to 10) r4O to I apt La Barrethi (t and off) 500 to 5 Chelsea ",t) BETTING IN LONDON. --SAyesDAY. Speculator mustered in great tares to-day, and in the minim of the morning a la r ge amount of Milner war transacted. A ltheagh the various forthcoming everts were from time to time brought under notice, wagering was mainly confined to the Two Thousand. For this event Rosiartician was in extraordinary demand, several hun dreds being invested upon him at 3 to 1, and 900 to 300 booked in one bet, his price at the finish being me more than 11 to 4 offered, while 3's were still ufratee. The position of the favourite was further strength's/et by the decline of Green Sleeve, who receded to as much is 100 to 8, while 4 to 1 was offered against her fora plisse, and 2 to 1 betted that she did nos run. Blue Gown afro looked more hopeless than ever, 1000 to 15 being seven) times offered spinet him without a single napalm. Farmer, although not backed for ranch, maintained bey pndtioa as mooed favourite at 7to 1. Pace was in great tamer, Bto 1 finding ready takers in all parte of She room, end in the course of the morning he must have been sap ported to win several thoimuula. Some good Waimea was done about Le Sarni:An at 100 to 8 and 12 to 1, a point less than this being at one time taken, but 12 we. the concluding figure. Vale Royal, after being supported at 1000 to 60 twice, fond takers at 100 to 7, and the prim gradually shortened till so more than 100 to 8 wee Wowed, while 14 to 1 was wanted. At 20 to 1 and 100 to 6 Ben ditto was entrusted with several iavestmenta. St. Roma, now and then towed trim& at 200 to 8 and 200 to 9, but the fi rst named odds were subsequently o ff ered. 1000 to 30 would have been eesepted two or thrill times &beat Moslem, but 1000 to 3 8 wee theenrrent offer; 500 to 13 um, however, booked as See Saw appeared to have hall " bed night," as the (den against lies rapidly mat eras 1000 to so to 4 0 to 1, et whisk point a pony " meted, then 1000 to 30 was taken, bat tin layer 1919 910 dig* stood 1000 to 30 whieb failed he megi milli takers. In almost a similar fasishos Barvellif from 20 io 1 to lima Mies those des, wo o, 4llll7eir takes, ant 1000 to 30 then beams* the egeit;49dsi was nees twice , and no farther maim we* lathe whim Thsre were weasel idlers againel!siShellismia however, fell AM, and some esnelassail mint WM were aim Ing4Pifilftios 4eMiled ipa la rms tiee4=l. -119 e Eser ?AT lilisqselh was Weir InOlk 11641 leeve to I was ema morpted, and thaw odds were decidedly the 3197-19aferihemaing. Offers were made to accept 7 to 1 AMA I inkalliaa, sad Green Sleeve was in such good MOM I .t = :41' 7 T/ :r ',JAI 1.1 --• ' Ti's THE EXPRESS, lapp/A.X r. EVENING, APRIL 20, 1868. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1121800012Tal 0017 ITT 0011=11. wins =ir aerll=seaS west) lo a. ate * : Oa. Awn 10 ; Twieday, 21 • . UMW 14 114111%/001111. Aprl2o. aetinirellanseolll. ,Men 04. —Sunday, Apra 11. Diolaloll. 111elaiseategrere.—Thesday,16.411 21 ; Wedaes digatuzirma, Duacan4errace.-Itooday, April 20 Weduse daigo=u.day, 24. 01444rest4e0L—Tuesday, Aprll 21 ; Thum da tcr, lew-reat—ldeeduy, Awl 10 ; friday 24. Wll/1110EAPPL 4 Oral Preseeielaree.—Tuassluy, April 21; Waduseduy. 21 ; Mandan 111 ; !May, U Swasselnel—Firlday, A pail 04. Caters, Casebenrell Noweest—Toss, April 21 ; Wed nesday, 22. og 100000, OuiLlbalLballdhigu-14011da jay IPIKI ; t Tuesday, ; Weduseday, 22; 71sursday, 13 ; ,24 ; Ise ussles, Lows Marors Covat, Gulldball—llatunday, Aye 26. 131•10a1. Maw. 00001.—Monday, Ayrn 10. CLIIIMIELL largross.—Monday, Apeff 20, Wirenusetss 1111sUcell.—!sturdy, Apt 26. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Arum 18. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) cegriermas v. WOODS. - - - - - - - - - - Mr. fierisent , Q.C., sad Mr. Pritchard for the plaintiff ; Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Mr. Warrick fee the defendant This we. • very peculiar case, and Its arennistances were brief]) those. The Sonata', Henry Trimmer, who died at Farnham en long ago sa Feb.,1847, was the tenive of his father Richard Trimmer, who sinoe 1 had been entitled under the will of ea uncle unined Nes* to very ooniacisrable edam is reversion. Tr. tenant for life, how ever, survived till 1863. In the meantime Richard, while he lived, was • journeyman miller in the 'employment of • Mr. Beal" vat Oodaboing, and his eon, who was eon sampan*, and often unable to work at all, was often in • state of abject poverty. In 1844, he borrowed 131. of some persons 'tuned Woods, at Porters, and in gratitude for their kindness made a will in their favour. For the loan, however, he gave • formal promisees7 note, payable in two years. In 1846 it appeared that his creditors pressed him for payment, and it was ruggisted that ender • feeling of irritation at this isominct on their part, he executed the will new before the court. The will in favour of the Woods was not heard of till 1863, when it was proved by them; but inquiries were made, which it was alleged had led to the dimmer, of the later instrument. The testator bad for several years, and up to about three months before his death, lived at the house of Mr. James, a farmer lvi near Oodabning, in Surrey. When he went away irott. James's house he left there • ilarp chest. Sub sequin*, Mr. James bad an interview with a brother of the deceased, since dud, who looked into the chest, but left in it the principal part of the contents. Some papers that seemed to beef impaling* were sent to • relative of the deceased, and the rest , including • large memorandum book, were thrown into the chest, which UM remained with the Jameson. About eleven years ago it was sug gested that the chest might be turned to some useful pur pose, and the papers were thereupon placed in • bandbox and deposited in • lumber room at the top of the house. Upon the death of the tenar.t for life, when the property would neoesessily go to the reprementatives of Henry Trimmer, one of the nieces, who had married a man named Dalton, then in the employment of Mr. Spong, a maltater, of Sevenoaka, induced Mr. Spong to take an in tenet in her claim to the property, sad Mears. Pritchard, the proctors, were employed to trace out the facts of the case. In the course of their inquiries they celled upon the /swam for any papers that might have been left in their jitasessiou. The old bandbox weelthen turned out, and the pours placed in the chest which had belonged to the testator, and this was conveyed to Mr. Spoog'e house. On the lid of this box wee some writing almost illegible, which induced Mr. Spong to think that the testator had made a will subsequent to that of 1844, and after having twice carefully ex amined the papers he observed in looking through &book, which was called a "Country Book," an old rusty pin stuck into the binding. On removing this pin he &hoovered the will of 1846 stook in between the binding and a leaf of the book, which seemed to have been pasted up go as to forma pocket. The will was at once forwarded to Muffs. Pritchard, who had ever since retained it in their posseuion. There were three other memoranda found in this book, which threw some Hot upon the will. The fact was ad drooled So Mr. and Mn.s James in these terms, " I give to you all that you have got of mine in your possession if I don't want it for my own self. I hope you will keep it in remembrance of me. In wham, my name, Hy. Trimmer. Dated in July, 1840." The second was dated in January, 1847, and was as follow. :—" I with my executors to give my brother my watch after I em gone, and to pay Mr. and Mrs Ruble fir ray keep. Wilma my hand, Hy. Trim mer." The third paper was dried February, 1847 :—" Mr. James, one of my exeenton, to have and keep all my own mit and books. H. Trimmer. Whams, Sophia The will' of j 846 appointed the plaintiff and Mr. James executors an trustees, and directed them to ell the property and divide the proceeds between the testator's three nieces. But it was resisted on the ground that the document was a spurlona one. Mr. and Mn. James, Mr. Spong, Mr. Beaks, and Mr. Pritchard having been examined in support of the plain tiff's COM, The farther hearing was adjourned till Wednesday. ofi‘4 ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. MUSIC. The revival of Roberto It Dial:01o, announced for Saturday lest, has been deferred to this evening. Instead of Meyerbeer's work, Gounod's Puna was gives on Satur day night, when Mdlle. Varmint, whose (lib& as the Page in U. Ballo is Moochers was noticed by us ten days rime, essayed a part of far greeter Importance, having appeared as Margberita on this 004:111k111. There was much force of expression in her delivery of the passionate address to Faust, "Ti vogllo 'mar idolatrar," and the reactionary feeling of the entreaty, " Fel chiedo per pieta ;^ and her performance in this scene elicited marked signs of approval, and a recall at the end of the sot. In the subsequent cathedral and prison 11(0110, too, Mdlle. Vanzini displayed much pathos and moms power; and, although her performance of the part of Margherita can scarcely be considered to have realised all its requirements, it was yet one of con siderable intelligence and of far more than average merit. OPERA. Mdlle. Kellogg is fully sustaining the great stio osss which attended her first performances at Her Ma jesty's Theatre last year by her recent repetitions of the characters of Violins in La Traviata, Linda in Linda di Chansouni, sad Zerlina in Don Giovanni ; this accom plished young American artist has oemplasely justified all the high encoiniume which were elicited by her pre vious appearances. On Saioulay night Mdlle. Kellogg appeared in a part in whioh she had not before been heard in this oountry—that of Gilda, in Verdi's Rigotetto. The earlier performances of Mdlle. Kellogg lest year were se especially distinguished by refinement and gram, sad as apparent tendency towards &spat musical comedy rather than to the deeper sentiment and passion of heroic opera, that few were prepared for the airplay of power which cha racterised her performance in Linda di Chaviouni. On Sa turday night Mlle. Kellogg gave further proof of her ver satility by the dramatic force which she exhibited as the unhappy daughter of the court jester. DRAMA. THE STANDARD THEATRE. Mr. Douglass, who possesses in the Standard Theatre the largest and most brilliant house in London, is determined to manage it in a way th►t will not diagram the best traditions of Shoreditoh. Elton, Maoready, Anderson, Brooke, and others of equal position have " etexasd " in former years at the City of London and the 011 Standard, and now Kim Glyn has been engaged by Mr. Douglass far a series of 24 representations, chiefly eon fined to the Elizabethan drama. Her engagement com menced on Baster Monday, and she opened in Mr. "Orion " Horne's modified version of John Webster's Duchess of Malfi--o, play which, in theatrical wham, she made her own at Sadler's Wells, and which she performed for 40 nights in sueoession during a previous engagement at the Standard. ADMIRALTY ' APRIL 18.—ATTOINTIIRKT8.--COM mangler James F. Prows., to the Cockatrice, vies Ibryle, invalided; Lieutenants John Hope, to the Avon ; Edmund G. Bourke, to the Philomel ; and George W. Hall, to the Dwarf. Amistant.Paraneters Henry B. Rotuma, in name, to the Philosuel ; and William A. Brows, to the Asia. Tan DIECHAROZ OF WORKMEN FROM Galati min? DrrAnnlionsrrn—A meeting of between 400 and 500 of the men employed in the government astakdhh• manta at Deptford has been held in the hall of the Literary Institution of that town for the purism of con eiderung the proposed diaaharge of mechanic, and la bourers, and the ultimate closing of the dockyard. The chair was occupied by Mr. Ammer, and the throughout ware of the most orderly character. speakers ted out, that in aoospting situations in Deptford D o ckyard at a low seals of wages, they had brae so with the usdarensding that they would not be squired to new* frees the pleb. and that if now ono— polled to do so it would t hardship, if set ruin, upon way who had in the town, or Win situanons and that .711:0 6118 "oval would also be the mesas of up their Frothiest saddens', I towards width they had boss for years paying as a gab simian against do k aer or death. It was resolved to 1 form a committee as • deputation to seek an interview with the Lords of the Treasury, with the view of obteht• ing the stunting of compethations to thous who are re. ; moved, and to 'slow others who weld wise to do so to take their superannuation allowarnes, ten yew malteds being added thereto, as provided by the An =MI.,' chas. 26, see. 7. DISASTROUS AOOIDRNT AT LITWOOL.4--012 Saturday afternoon a very disrobe's' seeident bourrod the Queen's Dock, Liverpool. It appears that the dos* had been some repairs to the roof of the 'bed on the bet rids of the F r :'s Doek, when lorry WO spinet one of the and down came the ran. j Several men wens bod inl;cred, one or two having their legs and arms broken. It is believed that the noes , =d in repnirseg the roof fort a tib izakn e fask us .brew 7 g, and th us - straied the end the fall. In loeldne at the debris the hen plates wool seem to be far toe heavy for a more Wind=**verbs. N 0... HosprrA!., 'LOAD, abeam (MAT JR Wirlilliffal MMII., AM .2 ~...11••••••••• -- . .. _ LOAD, N.-11sa asentittee sana reagent M. the pre- = m g us ton ina !Minot" wens big" ca 1. 1 !inn Et" '''' " ;;;;; epode of a dessiotta fato ;n 2lia by the' lfollovety Tor swarm haus as Haturdsr...... in Thin Via as Vatuatier ixdi T l lliigads 81 aro beteg raided to opis etind of IF ,Igan bola the top of to the as distend was of o i l the eon . with the meter of free beds for atin .0: the beteg. wee in the TindhiPaina 14 0806 a italink but Via ries , the dot poor. leaps are my dralbefeny roodeod by a "wig- CIC I ° "ilise l ly 1411 .,,... 44"vr= th e Ic".=, 6 'l n _ t-I post. and die day and a Peg gr. ; rommir. BILVAMST.—Ereete Coooh.—The very agree- with lho Polk. ft ea " I. i-- 111.71 " .11147. Dv 4 'lb demand Manilas! ehle eimerkse el lib hae 1111641 Nd ii a soma Pairirga- - rbla" lig nall) 11l Javoidie. laiimii.,„.l .A ww ~,t•; , , with • =a- *air Aimee fp sad ;Woo loss to it slow CatWroiroooa et '.Th im alleal d"l briviana kw ion t e a a goo d lea 1 11. 17 7 iiie WllO WSW Del it gispr ottoz elissompties. l l=a Pet:V. a promo*. as eal wen 01l upseleiteeu . ledeeber 00 lee r t 38 br t t a t iL l P a l dermaret.t ie ffia op•TZ aloom " 341 : 4. : -..avvorr. go' Aram 1 eleilialilise _M far wa r:4= 44 but 1 sattootootir roillaio ad =amoo. Ito aintitaist es tie ler the pest& so . empe boa Mewl to toloreertt wlllt Ire elmiemlenee ko cesidealriet ainliell• 1510 . 1111 WW , 1.. , .. - VIM it steg be ate te love wet Ile k et eseesee--(Adell tinned.) 7: 3Ai r r esi 'l"W ial °4- t ---alle 41116... trea udied. iguilW the ottleeetZelosaatleti THE POLICE COURT& MARLBOBOI7OII-STRKET. Mr. George Sampson Afackeriaca, moneylender, of Pima dilly, .and Avenue-reed, St. John's-wood, charged with oonspiAeg, with his bite clerk, Jams Kills, to defraud several Orem', was again brought before Kr. Knox for ' further examination. Mr. George Lew* jun., appeared for the defence. Mr. George Seward, of No. 4, Eton-plant, stated that he went to the prisoner's aim in Piccadilly far a loan of 801. He offered him house furniture es security. He paid 31.3• for the inquiry, and Ellis came over aad looked at the goods, but he never received the 801., although the sam nty was ample, and ultimately loin his 3/. 3s. Mr. Thomas Dome, Chiaelhurst, Kent, empenter, ap plied to Kackennal for a loan of 115ffi. offing sufficient security to *over the loan. He paid 31.4 x. 6d. for in qunisa. He had not obtained the loan but had nothing to complain of. He had not been spoken to by any one sines be had received • summons to &Mend the court. Mr. Henry Sorrell, No. 12, Chelsea-market, said, seeing an advertisement in • morning paper, he applied to Mar keting for a loan of Ma on the .rarity of some un finished houses. The poisoner said if the property was of sufficient value he wadi advance the money. The pri soner said he had a banking account, sad then asked for 21. 25., which was paid to him. Ella looked over the pro perty, and after some further interviews with Mackemal the security was not approved of. Hs Galled repeatedly on the prisoner, and at laid got back halt the money he had paid for investigation. Since these proceedings kW been takes he called at the oaks in Piesadilly, and pri mmer promisei to return him the balsam, but had not done so.. Stoma not fterrestionded had he not been sum mewl . Kr. Smith. hill. Norwood, builder, •applied in April last to the prisoner for the loan of 100 L, on mart gage of two soilage., and paid 31.35. for inquiry. A per son came down and looked at the property, and then said; be could have the money in • day or two. He called shoat forty times in Piccadilly, sometimes being kept front Mae is the morning until four in the afternoon. The primmer at lost sent him • post-odes order for 11. 11a. 6d., but he sent • letter threatening if the balance was not oleo returned. Be nev P M ° 7 4 ol i t loan or the balance. Mr. Knox maid he should again remand the whoner, and not part with him *Mil Ellis, who was ma & a witness, and who bad been taken into custody on a charge of felony, was again before him. , ,filik MAJZISZY*I Julians air • S. Patios.—ln Milt ono l autos. en the arearicia of the 111 lliNter Tenet, the seresseay et churale P wee thorn& yedosalay at SI. Fors. pa wet as usual, at Serjesate'-inn, Flot *lode *HIP* !havens In groosolon to the cathedral, whim, tb• Lora =aethga Ira — e w e be Dahlia, their Ore reethred 1,, who represented Mee lordship —the Sheriffs, and thenabas et the corporatism. The Foy Bev. Dees Maya, the Archdeacon of Leaden, omens, and other offloiale, were Woo presoak Zt:. lag the cathedral the prootheion was hawed lir Wnii, aid tbejOges arid OW dierdlaties Msada in the th eir fall chorea gavial wee l Pented, ermen being yreciebed by the Rev. W. W. Champ. net's, resident canoe. The proethdlny attracted an , imsestaie eongregetion. nth Isms CIFTYRCE Aorrenow fie Soort.sien.— Neethige continue to be held throngbeet Beetland in favor of the disendowraent and itthtalesth of the Irish church. Tar Sul= op Sorra LAircunuim oSuazza. iZ e rcr ee the men on e to th e asigh- Thursday aad riy lae4 5 a .. .._ to be entertained by the ' and groseedier of Friday nklet and the moat micas and lawless that we brae bed to reeerd, proved that the fears of those to whoa -. of the town ..- . entrusted were based on a Old 100 to 100 to 43 to 20 to 100 to 1 ~•',~L~ MARKET& OOTlON.—Lansroni. Amu, 113.-14rk•1 rather absorber for cotters ea the spot, sad for arrivals tiers fa mors ab 7 at ed. per lb. ramie& Idansted Wee t.. 00 0 hales, faeladiag 3,000 sporalehisa A la,pert 7, asmarteara, 11d. to ltd. ; 460 Panama 12d. to 12 d. ; 100 Nantes vaA 12d. ; 200 Massaisaa, to 120. ; 000 to ltd.; BO Peru, lled. ; 2,900 flarat i , r4 ffd t tllW, Beagal, &lade, ta, COTTON 000/38.—Maimanairsi, Arim, 18.—A lull in the cotton trade at Liverpool this week, males to the trade not exceeding 33,000 bales, has given buyers of yarn and cloth in Shia market an opportunity of supplying them selves at easier prime. Bayer., however, have not been eager toavail theraselvisof theopportunity, endive havehad tame sad inanimate markets from lest to lest. Producers have never yet been able to keep up with the advances of cultand even last weak failed to get prices to oover the coe i 4 yarn and cloth. In cloth the disparity was greater than in yerm os ika have this week been will* to accept lower rates, y at the close of the week, and rates which would ve a considerable lota. Buyers, under these eirenmatammen have held aloof, believing they will do better by waitiog ; in fact, many of the orders taken at the extreme low pier of January are not yet completed, and buyers wish to nee the effect of them deliveries on the market before operating. Yesterday and this morning transeatimm have been on an exceedingly limited scale. It an hardly be said that business enough has been done to test prices. The stocks of cloth in the hands of spats at ILmelmitter have lately accumulated considerably and stills. yet no extensive combination to lessen production by means of short time has been possible. Mean. Mann end Co. say many manufacturers are individually adopting short time, and this is especially the ease among Fodor'?" of domestics, T cloths, and of heavy cloths "morally. Manufacturers who had the foresight to bay large sup plies of cotton in January, when the price little ,seceded the quotations of 1860, can hardly be expected to Pin Ia such combination., because they can well afford to goods at prices which command a reedy sale. And the numbers are not great they are numerous earn& to influence their respective districts, though undesignedly. There are cases in which supplies were bought to oover a very large production for the whole year. The decline in yarns this week has been rather more than a halfpenny per pound. Common 40's mile stands at about 150. to 16d., and best qualities of favourite spinning. at 17d. to 18d. per lb. ; white 32's twist is 16d. to Ldp. Sixteen square 34-inch Balb. grey cloth is quoted at 12s. 3d. to 12a. 9tL, and sales have been made at 12e. 6d. Printers, however, may be bought at 3d. to 6d. lower in many oases than at the commencement of the week, and shirtinp at a redca p lion of 6d. In some instances probably an offer of • ahil • ling a pies lees where sleeks are heavy might be accepted for large quantities. WOOLLEN.—Lane, Amu. 18.—The markets have not been numerously attended by either manufacturers or merchants this morning, and but little business of import ance has been transacted. With the exception of a few small parcels of spring goods to smart up stocks, and a limited number of samples suitable for the fall trade, no thing worthy of notice has transpired. In the Coloured Hall a few lots of thin 'talon Melton, have changed hands, along with a sprinkling of plain milled cloths. Theinquiries for tweeds and light coatings have been very inanimate, and other descriptions have been equally Oat. Hair-lists have shown a slight improvement in the White market, but the 'transfer by not been large. Diagonals are yet in quired for, and in some of the better makes some medium. sized trans:rations have taken place. Prices retain their late position. WOOL AND WORSTICD.—BRADPOID, Arla 18.— There has been a flatter :one pervading the wool market during the early part of the week and less business done. There has been an appreciable improvement during the past two days, consequent no doubt of the result of Nelms. Townend's wool sale. Quotations are very firm, with a hardening tendency in some sorts. The worsted yarn trade has also presented a quieter appearance. Under its influence export merchants, who are receiving fewer orders from abroad, and who have operated freely of late, have shown much lase disposition to do business. The home dermal is also leas active. Prices are very firm, especially in two-fold yarns. Spinners continue well em ployed. There is no material change in prices. Both home and the continental demand is less active. The moot hopeful feature in the trade is a renewal of operations by American merchants, who have placed some few orders. The high ratan moosquent on the increased prices of cotton and wool farm an obstacle to business being done freely. Prices are are extremely firm. HAILDWAAR.-13mmulauf, APRIL 18.—The trade of this town continues quiet ; at most of the principal ma nufactories business was to a great extent suspended up to Wednesday night ; the manufacturers, having compare. tively few ordrs on the books, have been glad of the Easter holidva to rest even for a brief space in the midst of ouch dispuiting languor as has of late prevailed. In e foreign d epa rtment there is rather more animation ; again this week orders have been given out on account of the River Plate, and there are others in band yet to die tribute. With regard to the European continent, there are move orders shout, especially as to the markets of the Mediterranean and t h e Levant ; more life is observable in the Mist Indian trade, and a steady business is being done 'to China and Japan. The Australian trade is moderately Food ; in that of South Africa no prospect of improvement m apparent. CORN.—Onif amour, APRIL 18.—We bad a small market and prior were the same as last week. Wheat, red, 70s. to 74e. ; white, 80s. to 841. ; bark 7, 40.. to 445. ; hems, 48e. to 52a. ,• oats, 28s. to 325. CARLUILI, APRIL 18.—There WWI a very small supply of wheat at our market to-day. It add at an advsrce of fully fkl. The supply of barley was an aFe, that of ;oats sma ll . For seed barley there was • demand. prior:—Wheat, white, 275. to 3 1 s. 6 d.; tto, red, 265. to 29a. ; barley, 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. ; ore, potato, 10s. 6d. to 12a. per Oarlials bushel ; flour, 2s. &L to 3a. per stone ; oatmeal, 20. 4d. ie 21.6 d. ; ryas's', la. 9d. ; barleymeal, ls. Bd. - - - • • • • - - Coimmrsit, APRIL 18.-A fair supply of wheat at to day's market, and business inactive, at about lain week's- quotations. The show of barley was very limited, and exceeded late rates by le. to 2e. Gion.oroan, Aran 18.-With a moderate quantity of wheat at market ; the trade to.cisy rabid steady at last week's prices Barley and other spring corn scams and rather dearer. Wheat, 66e. to 865.; barley, 40a. to 48e. ; oats, 25a. to 31s. ; beans, 45a. to 50.. HISTPORD APRIL 18.-A fair supply of wheat and a good demand at fully last week's pnoee, with a tendency to advance at olose of market. The demand for malting barley slackens ; sales at recent prices ; grinding in good mama. Oats are 6d. per qr. dearer for tongs. Beans and peas as before. Wheat, 525. per load ; barley, 50e. per qr. ; oats, 365. per qr. • barley, 31s. per load. Laicasm, APRIL 18. -There was a limited supply of wheat at today's corn market, and the demand ruled firm, sellers being enabled to maks an advance of la. per qr. ; new white, 78e. to 82s. • new red, 71.. to 765. per :r6 none. The quantity of bailey shown wee very small, and there was a toleaable demand. The value of grinding aorta was as high as last week, but selected sorts were the tarn in favour of the seller ' • malting, 43a. to 49a. per qr. ; grinding, 40e. to 421. per 30 stone. Oats came sparingly to hand, and there was a fair consumptive demand; sellers consequently tried for more money, and the beet some were L. per qr. dearer ; old, 355. to 40s. ' • new, 275. to 33e. par 24 atone. There was a short supply of beans, which met a healthy inquiry, and fully Is per qe. advance was reedited; Bow s, to 50a. per 38 stone. Fess made top priors ; supply NERC•BI.I.3.ON-TTNI.APRIL 18.-The weather this week, with the exception of Thursday, which was a forcing day, hes been cold for the season. A good deal of Mill has fallen from time to time, sad much will depend upon the character of the weather hereafter whether the elect will be Prejudicial or otherwise. To-day is raw and cold. At ear market thin morning we bad a good 'apply of wheat been the wars ; from the coot the arrivaL are trifling, ' bat bon wised, tits latter eitimisting chiefly of Dwelt Ihm e =ir d d isesh Quashed samples, being "tidily, at ibe exteisme rates •di Wray sennight ; but belie Ms Maedabemo ans memrred, pylon to a west of ty. Flour milmmd. Bream met Bilis atesnalem. and peas tanshanged. The for eats ematimes very re dbird* • farliMe sommaien of 6d. per qrr. had to he rionembil to woks program. The arrivals Mis week are : -Wheat, fteativise, 2,500 qrs.; foreign, 7,723. Oats, ititshp, SAO. pass, ta4v, B. Flour, oosinwhe, 1,094 mks ; India awn, 60 sacks. NOZWICIR, APRIL l&-There was a much larger supply if wheat at this market ainday than for several weeks "mit ; and the trade ruled dull at barely the prime obtained Mt week. TM heetey trade was alined nominal. White I wheat, db. to 114 n. ; red ditto, Mx to lie ; bait malting barley, 42a. to 445. ; roans ditto, 425. to 439. ; distllltng ditto Min to 38a • mita, 18e. hi 34e. ; Maas, Ma to 475. ; ram (math& Ms. 'eie 47e. par qr. Malt, wholesale, retail, mi. par qr. Averages -I-Wheat, 1,380qm., TM fid.; barley, MI eps, 44e. 9d. ; Mtn, 16 qrs., Mb. M. Simon. able rains, Valli have fable for the pug day or two, will prows basisial in hosing on supststios. Nosentsita A. wet was sucrits4 to-day them toss a so& of whim, sad ustsplos ems Is bead is hat ssmittis• -- The mark** ruled .oss oesa ioss whigeol h• put sr. White wire die d at ids. to Ob. ; red, 72a. to 79a., par 36 ekes. was aa imembl& Mall supply of for which dsmand v shanster. Moor rata wen bat t' of last week could no. be mewled. maples. Malting mad e e t ra Me. to hts. vg, Oa. to e :j u n.4 3g 02 oats the end the et the pub was the 'Am is soots aim • dight advance LomaOA. JO& tetaw, les. The wooly of boas ins sepia good ii= ou rs expos an ad qc• ea ; sew, 111% to 635. c ; tiprolllV• soda. how pst tisk. This 41:15 z szaholis ee was the t' 4he cod eee►ditietwin good ; bot a those tall oalywor P o iln laie: tamers that were neemdtated to make purchases. With wheat at )3& and 211. per load, and bread at 84d. th e 411, leaf, it may not be wondered at that ao many poor heady appear in the Gazette weekly. The finest quality w h im made 82e per qr., whilst othet deseriptioca ran ge d f r ., 70a. Barley was a very short supply i pries% ruled f ro , 41e. M 47.. ; cede fully supported previous rata, to We. Beans were scarce, with quotations firm, viz. ruby ( from 48a. to 525. Peas very mane, and not worth quoting. Flour (seconds) very Arm, at 565. per sack. Peviasoiocon, Aram 18.—Although we had a Rood supply of wheat here to-day, there wag a ready sale for it at lay Is. per qr. over the prices made lest week. Au descriptions of spring corn found buyers at advancing prime. READING, APRIL 18.—The attendance this morning nee smaller than usual. Wheat, which was in rather alk.Po supply, Met a rather dull__ sale sellers asking hi g h er mitt than the millers were dammed M. give and prices on the whole will not exceed these realised last week. The little barley en offer was soon bought up, at fully lam wee r, rats.. Beans wen mane and dear ;as were also oats. ROCERBITR, APRIL 18.—During the present week the corn trade in this city has been characterised by in ereeNd setivi , while millers and others have evinced taken mom di epo dY oa to operate at the improved rates which were obteked lest week. At the Cora Exchange the stands were fairly furnished with samples of wheat and other descriptions of grain, and the demand ruling se e m, superior lota of both melting and grinding descriptio n , brought fully ls. per qr. higher terms. The qu o t a ti ons for beet white wheat are 75e. to 795., and a few extra parcel 795. to 81s. per qr. ; se con d ary, w h ite, rrt i o *l 7 . lsa., and damp and inferior, 70s. t o 72 5. per qr. ; best red wheat, 735. to 76e. ; secondary, 70s. to 735. ; and inferior Vs. to 70s. per qr. Foreign kinds of wheat are in steady request. and for all best North Sea lota the Lam show a further advance of fully Is. per qr. Flour was purchased chiefly in retail, nevertheless late terms are well supported, holders of the finest lot s de man di ng as advance of about Gd. per sack. There is no change to nom in grinding barley, but best runs of malting descriptions fetch about 6d. per qr. higher rates, superior malting being 44a. to 48a, and grinding, 335. to 365. per qr. The m a l t trade rules firm, best kinds being in request at fully late prams, with a limited demand for oat s , prices of that description of grain are about the same as before, a few samples of best old sorts fetching about Gd. per qr. more money, MI lots being sold at 30a to 32a. p er qt. Good old = the turn against buyer, . In pear there was little doing, and prices are about the same as those of last week. We have had some fine genial rains, snick have proved of greet benefit. WIBBSCR, APRIL. 18. —The supply of wheat at mast to-day is very short. Of spring core about u last iv ek. Wheat is fully Is. per qr. dearer, and all spring corn hi before. WORCERTER, APRIL 18.—At this day's market there was • fair supply of English wheat, which was mostly held for much higher rates, and the sales were at an advance of fully It per qr. Foreign neglected, and no higher to Fine barley scares ; no inquiry for light samples. frau taken in retail at barely preview' rates. Beam and pass unaltered. You. APRIL 18.—There was a small supply of wheat at our corn market to-day, the show conaioting of a thin sprinkling of white and red samples. A moderate share of business was transacted, and rates were rather higher. Prices for white were from 78e. to lea.; for red, 725. to 755., per 36 stone. We had (as has been the cise of late) • scanty supply of barley, for which the tendency of prints was to improve. Malting may be quoted at 465. to 481, per quarter ; grinding, 425. to 445. per ditto. There was a fair demand for oats (which were in limited supplyi. asd prices were a little higher than on the week preceding_ new, 28a. to 30a. per 24 stone. The show or bears was leen than usual, and the tons of the demand wu firm, the advantage in price tieing in favour of the seller—samples made 48a to Ms. per 38 stone. Malt, siSs. to 70s. ; rye, 42a. per qr. Flour, 555. to 575. per sank of 2801ba. WATERFORD, APRIL 18.—Our import list this week is almost a blank. We have but little change to note ci. oar last quotations. A considerable and ste ad y Imaineiv con tinues to be transacted in all articles, at full prico in most instances. Wheat: Irish nominally unaltered. Is foreign there is a good trade passing, and we must report all descriptions quite as dear. Barley dull, but not easier. Black oats clime firm at the currency of Saturday last. Early in the week holders required an advance of 3d. per bane!, which was paid en a few instances, but afterwards lost. Indian corn is in more general consump tive demand ; prices again the turn in buyers' favour. Flour 6d. dearer. Imports this week :—Neal, sacks. Exports this week :—Wheat, 26 brls. ; oats, 5,146 ; barley, 142 ; flour, 622 sack, ; oatmeal. 133. ~~ TRLFFI( RETURNS. lIIILWAWL Mar ear Wee- loaf. lad, sow sows, ehandlea 1868 NI. Week 'siding Mail 1. A 4 A i Detroit end Kawminie 111 8.876 , A Atlantic and Great Western Sanwa) far eib week in ltar.b, 1119,489, sane period lest year, $lOO, THECITYRATCATCHKR. —Samuel flummpetitioned the Court of Sewers on Tnesclay, the 7th inst., that he might be permitted " to go into the City sewers to catch rats, in which be has for the but 18 years been engaged,' and the surveyor basing been heard thereon, the sari Humm was solemnly informed by Mr. De Jersey that he must not, in future, go below the surface. • „ LAdvertasement.j—noLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND grits.—Judicions Management —Though It is impossible in this climate of changing temperature, wind, and rain, to prevent if health altogether, yet Its form and frequency may be ruitiptel by the early adoption of remedial measures. When bosriencia cough, thick breathing, end the attending slight fever, Indicate irritation of the throat or cheat, litilloway's Ointment should es rubbed upon the parts without delay, and his should In .; taken In appropriate dales, to promote Its curative action No i catarrhs or sore throats can resist these remedies. Ten. lAA+ ligible printed directions envelop every package of Hollou.o f medicaments. which are 'lifted to all ages and conditions, aid UI every ordinary disease to which humanity to liable. BIRTHS, MAP.RTAGES, AND DEATHS, BIRTER. BLADKR.—AprIII6, at Thurlow VdL, Loogton-grove, Syden'oe, the site of R. H. Blades, of a ion. BOUCB.—April 15, at Blekley, Kent, the wife of J. Bone; of • son. COVENTRY.—ApriI 17, at Sbarridge Lodge, near Malvern, e wife of W. Coventry, Esq., Captain Worcestershire MARA A a eon. DUNSTERVILLE.—ApriI 16, at Belgrave BOUM St. Wulf. Jersey, the wife of 1.. Dansterrllle, Esq., Major Hill WO. bay Staff Corps, of twins, son and daughter. LLOYD. —April 17, at Aston Hall, °sweaty, Lady Frances !lot, of a eon. TIARKS.—ApriI 15. at The Lawns, Iltalham.llll, the offs of !lark., of a daughter. WALLIS.—ApriI 15, at Angleses Villas, Welliecton.road, Ales herd's-bush, the wife of C. Willis. EN., of a doughtee. MARRIAGES. ANDREWS—BIDWIC—ApriI le, at Christ Chura. IlsotottesJ, by the Bev. J. Grace, A. uncle of th e bridegroth , a.sted by the Bev. K M. Bickeesteth, A.M., Incumbent, tool eimplant to the Lord Blshop of Blpon, Ir. Vlgne, only surd , WO 4 thelate T. B. Andrews, Esq., 11. E. I C.S.. and stetson of Joh th,Lp., of Oak-hill Park, Hampstead, to Stall Jane. elder& ter of Dr. Good Brown, of Ilatoptele..6o - Iffel4— al DOßAN.—Alril 15, at St Peter's, Eendegtenix t • IT the Rev. A. J. Woolward, M.A., rector of Belton, Grantham. Ulitolltsblin , Chaplain to the Earl Brownlow, amino] by tbs Rev. J. Robbins, MA., Incumbent, A. J. 0. Roits, of Frilord =issMiddiseex, Dm., lite of Shaeghat China to F*‘" K. Doran, only daughter of Dr. Dona, F.S.A., rd laOP dawn-rod, Kandugton.part. MERRY —PANT.—ApriI If, at Popham Church, liampshire. l 7 the Rev. S. Terri, J. Merry, of Glasgow, te Joanna Aloe. eldest dat er of the Rev. P. W. Maot, and grandlasele of the late Mshop of Down, Connor, and Dromore. MONTOOLIERDI—RENRY.—ApriI is. at Lodswortb CIAO, by the Rev. LS. Clarke, 8.C.L., Captain F. Montinque ^4 late 99th=drimmt. toil Adelaide, daughter of J. Munk Em., ot own-Moue, NICHOLL—ODDER—ApriI 16, at the parish church 'bead, by the Rev. C. L. Rqds, I. Nichol!, Dm., of EdgelluneA, denham, to Amy IeIII,, daughter of B. R . oak, Cc • , ii Celawykouse, BRA D. lban's. POYSR—DUPREAR—Ae6 th e . Margaret's. I)ker Wycombe, t Rev. J. Power. if Y._' r. Foric EA., DA., a 7 110R6. Cambridge, 01 1, 1 ot the late J. P. Payer, Bag., of Russell-plum, Louise r,„ Henley Barbados', to Teresa Caroline, only daughterAP o kW O. 'w. swam* leg. • SCHOITRLD—.BRAW.—AgaiI 16 at M. Jemea's Chunk lit brook, Staley .~ by the Rev. W. H. White, Jamea Alfred. isi , the late J. SchiAdd, Req., Tame Bank, Hevrod , to tad' Anne, _daughter of & Shaw, Req.. of Breese , hlll, Mogan. , sIITTON—ELINTIR.—ApriI 18, at St. Mark's, Albert-at wnCapark, Ter the Rev. W B. Oalloiray , M.A., H e. gage e, a". lat e W . te Irilirill, WO daughter of the late Z. Painter, Ems. DILATE'S. BRAY.—Apr] t 18, accidentany killed by falling from 3 carnet the hens - green , havingged taken fright, Mr. T. G. Bray, survel!.. Wd a B. CANooNON.—April 17. at Itedear, Yorkshire, Capt. g.J. Canriat Captain ROja Artillay, late Adjutant IA N.R. Vorkilue Artilkey Volunteers, ar 47. CORRl4.—Agril 14, L. J. ifthm, Rag., of Cliftou.gardens, 11,dle lirricirow.—Aprn 16, %want, relict of Mr. J. Better , pattern dyer, Perithine, Leeds, aged 60. _ lanY.—April 11, arts . a pro t racted illness, J. ,•• IC" mf ' aided eon of the MN J. Kenney, Em., and formed/ of Ob i giWilaff• great. Oemeral Postollos, aide, fil. LICEIL—A IL at IL Ittri:seced. Upper No I 2 the MID ed Ostend O. A. t wantArr.-Aprfi 15, at Wethertm, Elisabeth, wife of :tit iaddheet. aged 44 MALTRE.—ApriI 17, at Buckskin. Buntingdonshire. aisneell := 6.. widew of th e Right Rev. Z. Maltby, D.D., late eishoP 0 . . Med SA XAMOIL—ApriI 17„ in his deb tyaavesth year, Thomas llama el • Audenthare Zak Deer atitoo-undr.yne. • —Aga 14, 114 Rewilehto Mary, widow of W. 11 Abler, 6 a g. de .___.... —April 17, Catherime, the Weal J. A. Rename, Irat: i h IL WM sem fEMM. st Pwq ab ' ! MOWS ewe lia MeMmended late action, MAIM A s orghrifouongrove, Iligbgatt- kin' TR WM 26, " 111 L id Ceylon. Certain J. A. Wilkinsot Welk\ Itagtment, Otellimandant at Government Pioneer, seed IL Phillehol by Wawa Lye HALM et No. l theettstd4anteh to the Oily et Leedo, POssermkoea: Met, lemberdeirese, fetes Ttitd et IR NM" Ana 10, ISM I j f ~1) f i i i i 1 I